davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-10
COURT IS TOLD
! HALL KILLED
NEWS

MACON. Ca Sept. 10. AAttempted
suppression OF power news, and
scrutiny OF editorials dealing with
power. in those Southern news.
papers bought with international
Paper and Power Company money
last spring. were recounted in Fed
eral Court here today.
Herold Hail. who with william
Lavarre bought the papers with
the paper company supplying the
funds. tried to kin the news story
containing the first public disclosure
OF the deal. 1t WAS testified, The
disclosure was made by A. r. Grau'
stein. power company president. be-
fore the Federal Trade Commission
In Washington.
Went Over His Orders
Charles o. aearon, editor-in-chlef
OF the Spartanburg Herald and
Journal. testified Hall teleploned
him it might he well not to use"
the Graustein story until later when
certain things coGld be cleared up.
Hearon said the story was printed
in disregard Of these instructions.
Previous testimony had shown that
certain news articles were sup.
pressed and changed by LaVarre.
Since Hall filed his present suit
against I.avarre for equal operating
control or the Spartanhurg papers,
the Columbia Is. CT Record. and
ffN 1 u. tel H.e "a
kept watch on Lararre's handling
of the papers. Last month he re
ported to the power company tina
Lavarre was waging an antipower
fight in Columbia the evidence
showed.
Charges on Both Sides
Lavarre's attorneys sketched
their case today as an attempt 10
prove that the power company
took offense at Lavarre's spirit
of independence" instigated Halls
suit against him, and Is seeking
through Hall to wrest control Of
the papers from Lavarre.
Halls attorneys charged that la.
varre diverted a large amount
OF the partnership funds TO his
personal nse.' They amended the
petition, over objections, to ask for
complete accounting for the $685..
600 the power company advanced
to the two men. The amendment
also asked that the papers be dis.
posed OF so that the power com
pany may be paid off and Hall
and Lavarre may divide what is
left, If anything. Stock Ut the
papers, and a balance of S54,OOO in
cash. were taken itno the courts
custody today pending the. out.
come of the suit.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent
k0

CENTRAL furnished rooms for two. Pri- rate family Steam heat. bath. shower. Tel 22lO-W or S5l5-W
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and TenemeDts

i Apartments and Tenements Cs APARTMENT of three rooms. Good con. d'uon. Best of heat. Inquire of janN. tor l6F Main St
 ! ARCH ST, 3J2-3. I. , rooms. AT mod rrn. Kent reasonable Also a store fol
 rent Apply B. Ginsberg, same address AR'H ST, i6G--5 room tenement. Al ] Improvements Very reasonable. h. 1 quirc on premises or 6 Monroe Sl ARCH ST, &55-lrour room teuemen;s
 Sl0 up to $14. All improvements In- Qutre D. Penna. 3jj Arch St. ARCH ST. @32-l'iye room tenemen.. All improvements. Second floor. Garage. Inquire second floor.
 BASSETT ST. 236-i.I,e room tenement for rent. All modern improvements. Inquire first floor BEATTY ST. 22-5 room tenement An
 modern Improvements, Garage if de
 s,red. Inquire first floor, BII.nEN ST. l4-Four rooms. All mod
 eru Improvements. Rent reasonabl.. Inquire al East St. or telephone 2GS5. HELDEN ST, it. Four room tenement.
 All improvements. Rent reasonable"
 luIur" first floor BROOK ST.. 14l--o rooms, Hrst floor. $2d
 Steam heat. SEQ with garage. Gail New
 Britain 2t or Hartford 2-5SI6 or 4-0Sl&. CAMP ST. >4 -rnr rooms All uupIoy.
 mcnts steam hr,l luqulrr Centre
 Tailor shop, l6 Washington rl. Trlo-
 rt"u" 2.6".
 rIEI"A ST. Ig,-rujl; ROOM rENE-
 M;NT IpE l,HNT. Modern tmp.o,c-
 mruts. Rent rrasonH.rc. inquire (.
 Eudolph
 ruuEl!l ST. l5i. rooms, Ist floor.
 Modern improvements. Reasonable rent.
 AppIy 'rorg" HaEis'. l56 rnrrry Sr.
 ry."rhone &352-W.
 "uESrNI.r ST, @oi-.t tr>e room ,cn"-
 mrul. second toug All mudetu i'm pr"N' mruts. Inquire on rrrmlrs Clll.DS SF. at Judd Ayr New hou-,.
 lour r""us and pal|nr, Very Ioason- ud" Tr'epuoue fi't-W. rUHiEH2IAL ST. a2 -sIN and tour I""m t"urm-uts for srut. Steam htu. Tel'rup.r "Nl9.
 DESIRABLE. Gtr room trurmtn,. Nu Jnodrrn Improvements. .&2 West Man SD uyo-lg if" and h" cnnvju. eel. pNIGIIr ST. 2, -G room teurmrol ro, rent. soe r.. Y Jones. 33 MyrtIe st Triophon" 2N5 or %S2'- EAST ST. II5-4 roolus on ist floor steam heat and all Improvements Rent reasonable Appiy on Gnd hoor FAIRNITW Sr, ls4- MoaeIu six room tenement for rent. Pleasant location. Inquire first fooI
 FIVE room apartment in thc Wcstmiu. ster. corner of Vine and West Main streets, All Improvements, including electric refrigeration. The ". L. Hatch to.. City Hall Building. ST. Modern four room tenement, first floor. Wonderful iora- tjoa for children. Garage. Phone G6Sa-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

MAPLE HILl.-totta of modern rooms steam heated. Near schools. etc. m good neiEhborhood. Five acres Of land. Feautiful lawns hedge md flowers Ideal is no word n properly desatibe II and vet it can he bought for Sln.- 0tt and very casy terms. Harry F Holland. sj Arch St. lParkard BldgJ rcl 40Si or lO1f-M
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
SIIi hufiDn-l'Or Kent

EAST BERLIN, WihoN Ave | roums Electric light. near .hool church I'm mediate procession. Tel 2lat-J. Dun ham.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
Bu>iucss Places Tor KruI !
Houses For Rent

OBSERVABLE room cottage. All mod ";n '"HF"urru'rs, garoer, 'Gu.l pgi,i- gt' "f garden Fog rent rraannHh|v. 'Au Tuesday and Thursday evenings. ~''' to rhwr a Place. krusiiEtuu Il@h Eunh
 LI"rnlN ST.. near shuttle Mradow Ate.-Nrw seven room house. two ,ar heated GaraEr, sun room larn'ory first hoor. uo' water heat. frrplaae, tile hath With shower. The tnmmrIcjal tr. OEeHtoi~l Room N1. The Commercial Ilrs. tu HlIr
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
EDUCATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT
Hclp-AIen Wanted

Hclp-AIen Wanted q IEST class plumber wanted. One who has license 10 work b. day Apply - Douglas Road ForestNilIe. any time Saturday.
 Help Women Wanted t2 COMPETENT nursemaid wanted Also reliable maids for general housework. Highest wages paid. Apply Mrs Han sens Employment Agency. 2l Walnut Street.
 GIRL for general houscwork. one who can cook. 267 Chapman St. Phone 29l3.
 GIRL-for general hOuSework. English speaking preferred. Apply 162 Arch St. Phone 3609. GIRL wanted for general housework. No cooking. Apply at G4 Grand St GIRL wanted for housework To work in West Hartford. Telephone 6i65 New Britain. GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE. WORK IN SMALL FAMILY. TELE- PHONE 6275-R.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

HERE'S what you want, family house OH Greenwood St, near Monroe, 10 min utCS to center. Good buy. Tel. @44lR.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
EMPLOYMENT
Hclp-WOmeu Wanted

GIRL. wanted for light housework Stay nights Mrs AXelrod, 145 Fremont St.
 serond floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
SEE THESE

SEE THESE SOUTH BURRITT ST. room cottage at pre-par price If You are looking for real buy do not pass this one up. Price s7 OOO. Small amount Of cash required BRIGHTON ST room cottage Modern in every way. Lot 'jHl65; car garage; trees, erape vines. Price $900O. Small amount of cash required. WEST END
 room cottage. Hot water heat. Ire. place. Large lot. Price sll00O.
 LOUIE s. JONES AGENCY
 li7 MAIN ST.
 PHONE 140 WEST END-2 family, lS rooms, 2 car garage. All Improvements. Fine loca- ton, Terms reasonable. Tel. 2197-w.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

Appiy at !05l Corbin Ave.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
AUTOMOBILES
Auto and Truck Agencies

ACTOMOTIFE SALES & SERVICE New Britain's only Authorized Ford Dealer Ford Cars, Service and Parts. -fo ELM ST. S6 ARCH ST
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

GROWN all white and gray porcelain Gns range. Nickel plated fittings burn CTS simmer pilot light. hruiler and oven. Good as new. Must sell, leaving city. Can N Sehoo'cr 5o02-J
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
GIRL WANTED

to do general housework and assist with care of child. Must he neat and trust worthy. Good home and wages to the one selected.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale
A.S

BEOADVIEW ST Maple Am Neving- ton-New one family house. 6 room. Hot water heat. fireplace. l car garage Tn basement Price s610O. Req sonatls terms Tel. 2i or Hartford 2-5S1s or 4-0S4S
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

DINING ROOM set in good condition, S$o. Also electric dome. Apply at | 'fen St. Telephone 46I-E
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

BELNIDERE. % Huston St, on rsht Of llillcrest Ave, Brand new room cot taSe. All modern Improvements. Large lot. One car garage. For further n formation see Paul Ponte & Co. Tee- phone 1872 between and 6 D. m
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

COTTAGE Of S modern rooms sfea n
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
MERCHANDISE
HOIIsphOll Articles
ti,S

MATTRESSES remade and renoCaTe5 Returned same day New mattresses made 10 order. Mackay-Wauin. t3 Nam St Telenhone 4EoS
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

\ BARGAIN in a 6 room cottage ar ranged tn accommodate ? small fam. iiles if desired. Look this o,er and make m offer Lockwood. Boom <o5 lLtN lIhn
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

COMBINATION coal stove for sale. AIsr parlOr stove. Inquire 924 East Man St. Phone 1888
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

lAIRNII.M ST, l4I-- Modern SIX ruuw tenement for rent. Pleasant location. IMullrn ILLsl NnnI-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenemen.s

FOUR and room apartments for rem. steam heat, Iauitor service and frigid- aHe. Near High school. With sunshine.
 Apply M. M. Krikorian l64 Glen S.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

BlLpEN ST" room bungalow with au modern improvements Can be bought with little cost Ht bargain price. Rah.u0W -Easchk0w Heal Estate Co %1Sf Main St Phone iS10.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

EAST ST. tl5..4 ruuIus uH 1st Hour steam heat and all improvements Rent reasonable. Appiy on "ui floor
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

BROOK SIT, l1g--5 family brick house i6 rooms, yar garage. Lot 5oNl5o, Reasonable terms Phone New Brtan %t or Hartford @-5SlE or 4-0SiS
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

BROOK ST" lN-Two family brick
 house, 10 rooms, car garage Lot jov lSN, Reasonable terms Phone New
 Britain oi or Hartford 2-5s15 or i-OS4s.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

LIGHT oak roll top desk. Good ,oudi tion. Price reasonable. Inquire 11S Mon roe St Tel G7N5-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building Lots For sale
iIOiISes For Sale

LAND for rent Just right for gasoline station. corner Corbiu Ave and Cnu- t'u St Apply l502 Corhm Ave-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

COTTAGE Of modern rooms. steam heated. Located near schools, etc. in good neighborhood Five acres of land.
 heautIIul lawns. hedge and flowers.
 iuea !s no word to properly describs II and Vet II ran be bought for $I0 0GQ
 and very easy terms. Harry R, HoI- land, 25 Arch St, Packard Bldg. Tele-
 phone I0s4 or I0lG-N
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

ull1N 9I" lS9-f room tenement. Mod eln Improvements Nice location. Nery reutral| Req sUnaL,s Inqulrn first floor
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04

refraction or bending, Of light in the upper atmosphere. as it shines through ice crystals. The f1iers re- ported that the ice particles were visible by the billions, hanging in midair their reflection seeming to form caves. When Captain Stevens exposed his check eXperimentally, it was blistered. Dr. Chester A. Reeds. curator of geology, Ameri- can Museum of Natural History, eX- plains phenomenon, saying:
 'Ice exists in the form of minute needles or spiculae in the higher atmosphere. From the enormous height at which some cirrus clouds float. 30,0o0 feet, and the low tenn perature they must consequently encounter, it is impossible that they can consist of water
 'There is no doubt that the tiny drops of which they are composed are frozen. and it is on account of the light refracted by these banks of minute ice particles that the formation of halos and similar phenomena is possible, for only when the light has passed the prisms of ice do We discern these phenomena when we look at either the sun or the moon"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
MAY MAKE CANDIES
 FROM C0TT0NSEED
Same Source May Be Used in
 Producing Soda Pop

Anniston. Ala, March 4 Pl-Ex- periments seeking to put cotton rals- irg into the candy, carbonated drink and dye business will be made by the government chemical plant now under construction here.
 The substances useful for these three commercial fields exist in cot ton seed huIls. and the problems Of the laboratory is to determine whether they may be extracted at commercial profit.
 The possibilities are promising, says Dr. w. 4. Finley of the bureau Of standards. who is in charge af the new plant. Especially hopeful is the work to be done on producing >ylosc. d rare sugar that now costs slu1.26 pound to make. Chemical analysis credits cotton seed hulls with containing 4S per cetn Nylose.
 This substance" Dr. Finley says. "has d sweet taste, but is not diges- tible, is perfectly inert and goes through the animal system without change. A market for many tons of it would be found in manufacturing candy which would be sweet to the taste. but low in Calorics. Manufac- turers of dictetc foods use the sugar to make them palatable without in- terfering with medical properties"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
City Items

Bennett Nelson of 63 Harrison street has returned from the Hart ford hospital where he has been con- fined by illness for two months.
 Leo Mcrcure of Rock ell avenue will return 10 his employment at being confined to his home for the past three weeks with sprained ankle.
 Eric Demande~. violinist. at Strand thcater with Wennerbers Chorus. Sunday. 3 r. M-Advt
 Sergeant William Riley has re- turned to Fort Sheridon, III, after a months visit with his sister. Mrs. Herbert A. Galloway, of 330 Allen street.
 Hear Lillian Gustafson. soprano. with the Wennerberg Male Chorus at the Strand theater. Sunday Iar 10. 3 P. M.--Advt.
 Mrs. John A. Erickson Of IS Hart street left yesterday for Terre Haute. Ind, where she will visit her daugh- ter and son-in law. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Cavins who recently an- nounced the birth of son, John A. Cavins. Mrs. Cavins was formerly Miss Grace Erickson.
 Tickets for Wennerberg Chorus concert Sunday on sale at McCoy's, Hultgren's and Miller X Hanson's. ---Advt.
 Tn executive ltlsttinv of tho Inn. for Hada ssah will be held tonight at the home of Miss Jennie Zeyin, of 3f Seymour street. Reports on ticket sale should be made at this meeting.
 Don't fail 10 attend Wcnnerber5 Chorus concert, Strand theatcr, Sun day, 3 F. M.-Adyt.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St. Mary's Church

Requiem masses at St. Mary's church this week as anonunced yes t, rday. are as follows: Monday at
 '. third anniversary for Catherine O'Connell: Tuesday at 2. months mind for Fiorenzo Sarrantonio:
 Wednesday at s. months mind for John Cauheld: Thursday at ', third anniversary for Thomas L. Warren and Saturday at z. first anniversary fo: John B. Donlan.
 The men of the parish will re- ceive communion at the s o'clock
 mass next Sunday. Confessions of
 the men only will be heard Satur- day evening.
 Lenten devotions will be held
 Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:s0 o'clock. Father Cletus will
 continue his Lenten series of ser-
 mons Wednesday evening while the Stations of the Cross will be said Friday
 St. Joseph's Church Lenten devotions at St. Joseph's
 church this week will consist of de-
 votions and the third of a series of Lenten sermons tomorrow night at 1:30 o'clock by Father Baxter of the Dominican Order of New Haven and
 Stations of the Cross Friday after noon at 3:45 o'clock and Friday eve- ming at 1880 o'clock.
 Thursday morning at o'clock there will be a months mind mass of requiem for Mrs. P. A. King. st. Peters Church Lentcn services at St. Peters
 church this week will be as follows:
 Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
 sermon in German: Thursday at
 7:30, sermon in French; Friday at 7:30. Stations of the Cross The German St. Anne society will meet Tuesday afternoon and the French society ill the evening. A requiem mass will be celebrated Saturday morning at s o'clock for John Taucher.
 St. Johns Church Father Jeremias of Winsted de- livered the third of his series of Len ten sermons last night at the Church of St. John the Evangelist Tho Stations of the Cross will be said Friday evening at 7:30 O clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
OLD PARK HOTEL CLOSES ITS DOORS
Once Popular Hostelry Passes
 Into History Of City

The old Park hotel is no more. Another landmark in the growth and development of the Hardware Gen. ter of the World" has gone the way of many another old place. to give way to progress. The hostelry, which is located in the building at 2l3- 2l9 Main street. was originally the lcading hotel and eating place in this city, and up to about 1890 Was d regular commercial house. Since then it was converted into a room- ing house, but still retained the name of Park hotel.
 The original building is more than 100 years old. new additions having Eccn added as the city grew and as the business center expanded. When the hotel was still one of the lead ing gathering places for society. 1t had seen many gala affairs and was the center of imposing social affairs.
 After its rosy days up to 1890 1t became the property of R. w. Had ley, who converted it into room- ing house, and its location made 1t one of the most popular lodging places in the city, some of the ten- ants having lived there from 30 10 S5 years. In recent years, however. since Mir Hadley's death. the num- ber of lodeers began to dwlndie down and until week or so ago there were l5 lodgers. The original number of rooms in the hotel was 50. a dining hall, dance hall and lounge rooms. The last tenant will leave tomorrow, and with his leav- ing, will close the last chapter of one of the oldest hostelries in this vi cinity. w. H. Caldwell, owner of the building stated today that the place will be converted into a commercial building and the entire upper floors will be remodelled and turned into offices
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
AW|AT0RS REACH
 RINGS ABOUT MOON
Dayton Pliers Find 'ICe Caves"
 at Terrific Altitude

New York. March 4 P-The first men to report flying through the ring around the moon," the familiar halo of light that often portends storms. are Lieut.. Harry Johnson and Capt. A. w. Stevens, army fliers, who reached 39,00O feet alti- tude, unofficial at Dayton February F.
 At nearly the pinnacle of their al- titude, at 76 degrees below zero. they ran into a rare condition of the extreme upper air that produces not only the rings of light around the moon. but the sun dogs which are rainbow patches of light to each side of the sun.
 These light effects arc caused by
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04

quire. Cotton, wool. jute. leather. wood and all sorts Of metals are converted into the articles required by Brazil and neigh hboring countries. Rio de Janeiro has also been in dustriaized q to a consid ble extent It is Brazil's greatest shoe center and has important cotton mills, hat factories and other indVtries. It also manufa ctures wallpaper.
 Brazil already manufactures prac- ticalIy all the ordinary wearing ap- parel required by the masses and is rapidly extending its factories for the manufacture of more luxurious articles because living standards are rising rapidly.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04

The rich are not inclined to indus tries and will not invest their for tunes in them to any great extent Consequently capital has come from aBroad.
 Sac Paulo. which claims 10 be the greatest industrial city south of the into a city of S00.o 900 under indus trial expansion. It was fortunate in having the worlds greatest coffee district at its door. But Sac Pauio no longer rests on coffee. It has profited by the abundant water power in this part of Brazil and ha, set itself to manufacture the goods Brazils s5,00O.OO0 inhabitants re-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
MODERN INDUSTRY
 IN SOUTH AMERICA
Tremendous Task Of AWakin9 Latin Temperament Succeeding

Sac Paulo, Brazil, Mar. 1 P-All South America has undertaken to industrialize itself and supply the manufactured goods its people need.
 It is an uphill job. South Ameri- cans have been thinking in terms of land and agriculture for four centuries. The Portuguese and Spanish land grants were the basis for all fortunes until recent years. Coffee. sugar, rubber, cattle, fruit grains, rice and cotton supported the upper class people and afforded la bor for the workers.
 Most of the large fortunes Of South America are in great estates
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
Plane Flies l9O Miles
 An Hour in High Wind

New York, March 1 R-It's an i'll wind that blows no good.
 While hundreds of New Yorkers were complaining of the gale-hke wind which swept into the city from the south. Donald Johnston. air mall pilot, was riding the wind through the night at the rate of 190 miles an hour.
 Johnston made his night trip from Richmond to New York in SS m1n- utes flying time. The usual time for the trip Is more than three hours.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
Planes Used in Taking
 Patients to Physicians

Miami. Fla. March 4.-P1The recent expanion of international fly ing has been accompanied by sever- al international flights by physicians answering the call of duty and. in at least two instances. airplanes have been used as ambulances.
 The first case occurred during the inauguration of air service for mail and passengers to San Juan. Porto Rico. when a newspaper correspond cnt was brought to Miami from Santiago. Cuba. after he had become i'll in the Cuban city.
 The second recorded case was when an air liner flew to Bimini to return with Howard Scott. chief en. sineer of the yacht. Arcadia" Scott was suffering from steel splinter in his eye and was brought to Miami by plane for medical treatment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
Locking After Texans

THE Texas legislature has never failed % look
after the moral as well as the physical welfare Of
the people Of the state. The recent enactment M a
measure designed 20 prevent so-caled gin mar
RAGS" by requiring the contracting couple 20 give
notice OF intention 20 apply for q marriage license at
least three days before such license is issued, is char
acteristic OF the deep solicitude CT the solons at
Austin.
Having passed this measure. The legislature can
nov devote some time to careful consideration of
the Gates biz. which would eliminate that fearful
menace 70 Texas womanhocd-the high heel shoe
Passage Of this bin would. its proponents assert, re-
suit III the saving AZ those collective millions OF hours
now wasted hy the male population Of the state IN
wondering how women can navigate a sidewalk with
her heels two TO three inches above the level thst
Nature intended.
Proponents Of this measure can point with con-
siderable pride to the fact that as early as 1907 Texas
solons became 10 evidence their soictude for the
well being OF the citizenry and passed the famous
boarding house reform measure establishing the nine
foot sheet rs the legal length for al hotel and room
ing house beds. Lengthy Texans, and there are many
OF them. no longer suffer frostbite as the result OF
insufficient bed covering when forced to quit the
home 1ireside and apply for accommodations in Texas
hotels.
Texas law prohibiting playing cards IN public
rlaccs and Oh trains. while It has not had the effect
of completely eradicating poker from the state, has
resulted IN 4 great boost for the domino industry and
increased sale Of crap dice which can be brought
into service on secluded corners or dark hooks where
poker parties would be impossible. The law also has
proved beneficial In preventing iamning OF the aisle
on passenger smokers" such as sometimes occurs IN
less moral states when a high stake poker game IS in
progress.
The Texas marriage license Lew, however does not
belong to the category Of freaks II may result
in less hasty marriages occasionally, as the ardor Of
youthful couples may wane when given time for con-
temptation. and i It will result in reducing the d.
ycrce court doCkets 10 any appreciable degree 1t viii
have served a very useful purpose.