davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
LORENZO THOMAS

The funeral services of Lorenzo
Thomas, who died Monday, were
held today from his residence, 236
Warren St, n. e. Interment was
made at Forsythe, Ga.
The deceased was a member of
the Jonathan Davis Consistory and
the Social Lodge of Masons. Surviv.
ing him besides his widow, Mrs.
Ella Blount Thomas, one sister.
Marion Thomas and three brothers,
Robert, Walter and Claude Thomas
Emily H. Collect rs years. S21s
Julian LIE Preux, 70, Emergency Hos
pital.
lima Ave. s. e.
Daniel Dinneen. IS, 2sH Twenty ninth
Mart t {; eenau. IS. 1901 wyomln'
Lydia Daley, SO. Home for Ineurables
John B. Hayes, 81. United state
Annie /. Bean. H. S4oo ea:sns st
Mary Riley, As. Galliager Hospital.
Harry weinsr, IS. Emergency Hos
pital
Lawrence L. Nolan. 20. $50 Thirty
second St n. ".
Margaret Luckett. ~. 1905 N st
n. W
Wallace Coleman. SO, Potomac River
foot Of Twenty-seventh St N. w.
James D. Bell. s.. Gal.inger Hospital
John Thtspen. IS, Walter Reed Hos
Blanche e. George. Is. Garfield Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
DIR. WILLIAM GIBSON

Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon for Or. william
Gibson, of s7O3 Connecticut Ave
Chevy Chase, Nd, who died q
his home on Monday.
Coming to this country from Ire
land, he settled in Philadelphia
where he followed the medical pro
fession for q number Of years. He
was instrumental in organizing the
only hospital In Johnstown, Pa. This
institution rendered valuable aid
during the Johnstown flood.
In 1905 he came to Washington
and entered the surgical and drug
business. DR.. Gibson was president
OF the Gibson Surgical and Drue
Company and maintained an active
interest In 1t until the time Of his
death.
Burial will take place at IL o'clock
tomorrow morning in the Grandview
Cemetery in Johnstown, Pa.
He was SIS years old. and Is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. JEANNE w
Gibson; two sons. James g. and
William N. Gibson, and brother
James Gibson, of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
" WEATHER ETAIL 81
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
Today-High. 1852 a. m: 1858 p. m.
Low. 1877 a. m; 2:2e .. m.
Tomorrow-High. s:12 .. m; s:S6 p.
m. Low. 2:3S .. m; 1857 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
Today-Mo6n rises 6:25 .. M; sets
tomorrow Sis a. m
Tomorrow-Moon rises SAP ?. m; sets
Friday 621 a. m.
Today-Sun rises 5;44 a. M: sets. 6:o4
2. m.
Tomerrow-sun rises S:44; a. m.:
sets :A4 O. m
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
d All NOTICES
DEATHS

3HILLTPs-on Tuesday. september III.
1929. Is $40 .. M, e. her resldencR.
RINE T. PHILLIPS (nee ZeitIer) be-
wed wife Of y. Lawrencg Phillips.
Funeral services from the above address
thursday, September TO- at ESQ D. n.
nterment Fort lincoln Cemetery.
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Gude Bros. Co, 1912 3 Sc. N. w.
pK0MPT ATTY DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1929-09-18

,,2a MARMON Bs-B ROADSTER.
,55s DODGE STANDARD 8 COUPE.
~ CADILLAC DE LUXE ROADSTER.
,Sss PACKARD 8 DE LUXE LIMOUSINE.
,SS8 BUICK MASTER COACH.
'2g CHRYsLER 20 ROADSTER.
20 BUICK STANDARD COACH.
x! PONTIAC CABRT0LET
% CHRYsLER 20 SEDAN.
90 BUICK MASTER SEDAN
'sS MARMON 7s-B SEDAN,
,SSS DUCK STANDARD 4-PAss. COUPE
,2s NARGoN 7s.B CoLLAP. COUPE.
q PONTIAC LANDAU SEDAN.
"a GGHaRR I, 20 COUPE,
~ HUDSON BROCGHAM lLATEl.
,28 CHRYsLER so ROADSTER.
,26 MACFARLAE SEDAN.
,,2e HUPMoBILE SEDAN. 6.CYL.
,2S CHEVROLET CABRIOLET..
IS MARM n5iEE 7s.CC s HEon1pS Len
,2s CHEVROLET LANDAU SEDAN.
20 BUICK MASTER COACH.
20 HUDSON 7.PAss. SEDAN tLArED.
20 BUICK MASTER SEDAN.
,,SS44 CADILLAC y-s3 7-PASs. SEDAN
IS s1 4eko MAs Il r. R ahbsS RRooAiN'
'2S DODGE SENIOR SIX SEDAN.
20 BUICK MASTER 7.PASs. SEDAN.
% MARMON 7-PASS. LIMOUSINE.
'2b LYs-KNISHT SO SPORT TOUR.
,,35 NASH SPECIAL 8 SEDAN.
,sss MAENoS a T-PAss SEDAN.
81 MARMQN 4PAss. sPEEDsTER.
g R2ick NAsTER cof6AH. ''FA'
IS WILLYs,KNffGHr sS CLUB SEDAN.
rs MARMoN "a 5-PASs. SEDAN.
90 DODGE SEDAN
'25 CHEVROLET SEDAN.
go JORDAN : BROuGHAM.
'"s HUDSON RROUGHAM.
20 EkkNkIfN s.B VICTORIA COUPE.
'23 FORD COUPE.
"a MARMoN 4.PAss, TOURING.
20 CHANDLER SEDAN. ro,-nr~r
90 vELTE TOURING.
g $TTPEgAKER LIGHT 9 TOURING.
20 FORD COUPE ror,rc
'o3 HUDSON PASS. SEDAN.
81 Buick FOUR TOURING.
"a MAXWELL TOURING.
'95 FORD TOURING.
81 HnPMoBILE 8 SEDAN
90 REQ COACH
90 PIERCE so COACH.
81 DODGE COUPE.
IS CHRYsLER 20 ROADSTER.
'o6 PACKARD g SEDAN.
90 OAKLAND LANDAU SEDAN.
'2T ESSEX ROADSTER.
How to Get to Washington's
Largest Store:
II ron have car. drive over or out 14tl
st to Irving St You can park your car |,
our store If you are not driving now. TAX
any car out 14th St and get off at Irving
Located Just a few doors west OF 14th.
PIERCE-MARMON
Used Car Department
1887 Irving St, NV.
Adams 56SS
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
MRS. KATHERINE 2. PHILLIPS

Funeral services will be held to.
morrow at the home of Mrs. Kath-
crime zeitler Phillips, of 65s Mary
land Ave. n. e., who died there
early yesterday. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. The exact
time of the funeral has not been
set.
Mrs. Phillips death followed a lin.
gering Illness Of eight months. She
was active in fraternal and charitable
undertakings and WAS a member of
ST. Johns Chapter and several
auxiliaries of the Eastern Star. She
was A. years old. She is survived
by her husband, Lawrence Phillips.
business man and sports promoter,
her parents, four sisters and three
brothers.
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
FLYING WEATHER REPORT

Forecast Of flying weather for this
afternoon and Thursday. September 10,
washington, D. c.. to Long Island,
N. Y.-Partly cloudy this afternoon.
Moderate N. to N W. at surface. Fresh
N. N. W. at 1000 feet. Moderate to
fresh n. W. at 5000 feet. Tomorrow
fair. moderate N. W. to N. winds.
Washington D. c., to Norfolk. Va
Clear to partly cloudy this afternoon.
with risk of showers near Norfolk. Mod
crate N. E. to N, at surface. Fresh n.
at 1000 feet. Fresh N. W. at 5000 feet.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy mod
crate n. winds.
waNAiagton. D. c.. to Dayton, Ohio.
and Uniontown, Pa, TO Detroit Mich
Clear or partly cloudy this afternoon
Gentle to moderate N. to n. ". winds at
surface. Moderate to fresh ~ LOCO
feet Fresh n. W. at 5000 feet. To-
morrow will be fair with gentle N. ". to
N winds, becoming variable.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today

Relative humidity (midnIsht to q. m /,
today, 10,
Rainfall 70 ?, m. yesterday to 5 q. m.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
Maybe I'm Wrong
Efficiency Experts
By John P. Medbury

Efficiency Experts
The geologist's daughter
who grew up to be a gold
digger.
Our Own Vaudeville
Artist-Just what is your
idea Of a fine figurei
Model-$2,000.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
Take It or Leave Il
Where there's a smoke
there's a testimonial.
Today's Tightwad

4Ooay 3 1lgnt"du
A hotel in Glasgow caught
on fire and the proprietor
charged the guests 81 extra
for heat.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21

Answers to Yesterdays
Puzzle
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
DOWN

/. State in other terms.
2. Wear away.
8. Prolonging sound.
4. Solid water.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
HOOVER CLAMPS LID
ON DRY PROPAGANDA In
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Washington President Hoover
personally interviewed to halt the plan
of the prohibition unit to use the pub
lie schools of the country for dlssem-
nation OF prohibition law observance
propaganda.
me presidents first information
concerning the issuing Of pamphlet
proposing a course OF prohibition stu
uy IN the public school was CLEANED
from the newspapers. He Immediate
w signified his emphatic dlsapproval
to treasury officials, who sald that
they themselves were unaware OF the
proposed campaign.
Using proceeds from fund OF son.
900 made available by congress Tor the
dissemination OF prohibition literature
MISS Anna d. Suffer or~1he statistical
and educational division Of the pro-
hibition bureau, had caused the PAM
phlet to be prepared for general clrcu-
lation at the meeting tomorrow OF the
National Educational association at
Atlanta. She also had gathered to,
gether other literature IN her proposed
campaign of education.-Mont. Rec
ord-Herald.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
Hotel Project for kalispell.

Plans for the building Of q $3.50
600 Community Hotel in Kalispell have
been going forward and board OF
directors OF seven members has been
selected from group OF prominent
business men of kalispell. The MEM
pers of the board are Henry Good,
John Sherman, G. A. Hummer, Dr..
j. A. Lamb, A. j. Dean, A. r. john
son and 7. G. Hand Articles Of in
corporation are being drawn up by
Hans Malchh and will be sent to the
secretary OF state this week.
AS soon as the corporation is COM
pletely organized stock selling on the
local market will begin It is planned
to place about 30 percent Of the to-
tai amount on the market here.
Carl Hummer, chairman of the cam
paign executive committee, is working
on the organization and has secured
the names of more than 80 business
men who will conduct the drive for
the selling of the stock to local people
The question Of manager for the
hotel, a location and the architect will
be decided as soon as the corporation
is complete, according to the state
ment made by Karl Keller, represen-
tative of the Hockingbury system Of
hotel financing and promotion, who il
in charge of the promotion.
Campaign headquarters will be es
tablished in the location formerly oc
cupied by the Wonder store, where al
of the meetings Of the campaign work
ers will be held.
Tentative plans for the hotel build
ing have not been changed since tn.
announcement last week of the $3.50,
900 structure of the inn type, contain
ing rs rooms, with large lobby, din
ing room, coffee shop and other con
cessions.
About six weeks will finish the nro
liminary work of the organization. ac
cording to Mr.. Keller, and shortl,
after that time the work on the hIild
| ing will begin. Commenting unon III
hotel Mr.. Keller said that he exnecte
it to be in operation by the spring 3
1880.
As soon as the Secretary Of Stat
| acknowledges the filing of the incor
peration papers the officers Of tn
hotel company will be ell cted.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
HATTIE BAENEN BECOMES
BRIDE OF MCTAGGART

The Helena RecordHerald carries
the following story OF interest TO
their many Libby friends OF the we'd
Ding OF the Lincoln county couple
married there recently:
Daniel McTaggart and Hattie Bae-
men, both OF near Libby, were mar
rlea last evening by justice Of the
Peace W. ]. Crispin at his residence on
Broadway. The ceremony was wit
messed by Mrs. Crispin and Mrs. i. +.
Coulter.
Mr.. and Mrs. McTaggart left this
morning for honeymoon trip which
will include visit In Great Fails
a tour of Glacier National psrk and
sightseeing in other Montana cities.
Both are well known ranchers OF LIN
coin county and will make their fu-
ture home IN that section"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
Scene OF Bloodshed

The famous Sigiriya fock OF Cev-
ion has a story of blood behind IT.,
says an article In the Times Of India
Standing II miles from Duambulla
on the Trinco road. 1t rises sheer to
height Of $50 feet above the sur.
rounding plain and was the strong.
hold of one Kassapa who seized the
throne after killing his father and
attempting the life Of his brother.
Kassapa lived there for IS years
and during that time he built els
terms. conrtyards and palaces on the
rock. Eventually he was defeated
and killed in battle by his brother.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
Local Briefs

DR.. Martin and family left thu
morning for the weekend at Happy'S
Inn, where they will take in the 4tf
celebration and other attractions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Shea and three
children left the first of the week
for Priest River, Idaho for week:
vacation there.
Ernest Peterson and family, who
are enjoying visit from Mr.. Peter
,on's father and mother of Minnesota
are spending a week at Swan lake
where they went Sunday.
Little Billie Beryl Blackwell went
TO Whitefish last Friday to spend
! part Of the summer with her sister
and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hen
Messy.
Chas. r. Leonard, attorney of Butte
with his son Frank were business
callers in Libby the first of the week.
.dr. Leonard, who has considerable
property here is thinking of making
lis home here.
Mrs. C. A. Remington and daugh-
4er Tevis, of Kimberly, B. G. left Tor
Spokane Monday to join Mr.. Reming-
Jon before their return to Kimberly
.drs. Remington has been visiting at
he Lloyd and Swift Hunter homes
Tor some time.
According to the Kalispell Inter
Lake, Myrtle and Frank O'Conner
aeld there in connection with liquor
violation charge following their ar
rest in Libby last week, have fur
nished bail, and have been released
until time Of trial.
The Fait family have moved here
from Spokane, and are getting set
lied in the Jack Weir house, which
they have rented. Mr.. Fait is cleo,
trician and mechanic for the Glacier
silver Lead mine. Mr.. and Mrs. Fait.
4wo daughters and son comprise the
family.
w. II. Van Alstine Of McGinnis
returned last Friday from three
months visit at his old home in Rock
ord, Ill. He also visited son in
Detroit, who is working at the Ford
factory, and two sons at Havre, and
one at Harlowtown, Montana, enroute
aome. His granddaughter, Miss Alice
vas with him.
Seibert Hall, who was arrested Fri.
lay on charge Of petty larceny wher
he was caught taking gas from the
county caterpillar, which he had beer
operating, demanded a change Of ven
ne, and on Monday pleaded guilty be.
fore Justice of the Peace Candee Of
Jennings. A charge of assault anc
battery in the first degree was dis
missed and Hall was fined $25 OF
the charge Of petty larceny.
A number Of Libby people plan TX
20 to Kalispell for the big air derb!
and rodeo the Fourth. Those who LET
Tuesday are the r. +. Veldman fam
lly, who will visit there week or SO
Mr. and Mrs. William Seims and twl
children and the Fred Gooselaw fam
ly, who will spend their time will
the Dan Gooselaw family Of Kalispell
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Adams and sol
Dale, and Mr.. and Mrs. George Smitl
and daughter Carol Jane will leav
early Thursday morning by car t
Enjoy the Kalispell celebration.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
Miss Dorothy Racicot and Miss

Miss Dorothy Racicot and Miss
Virginia Williams left for Kalispell
Wednesday to spend the Fourth.
Miss Dorothy Ieese of Oakland,
California, is visiting at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Walter Nells.
The Libby Motors last week sold
new Ford cars to Ben Franks of War
land and Mr.. Cummings Of Troy.
Jess Gosnell is driving new Chew
rolet sedan purchased from Jaquetn
and Charnholm.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Mcdowell of
Missoula, aunt and uncle of Emil Ref
film, drove over last Friday for brief
visit with him.
Edith Jewell and Frances Keller
left on Monday for Kalispell where
they will visit with relatives and
friends for some time.
Mrs. Worthington is being visited
by a niece from Minneapolis, who
arrived in Libby Wednesday for a
two months stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kitley and children of
Elk River, Idaho are here to spend
the 4th with Mrs. Donald Hargreaves,
their daughter
Mrs. F. E. Baker and little daugh-
ter Betty left Monday for an extended
visit with friends and relatives in
Conrad, Montana.
Several Libby homes are boasting
new coats of paint, the homes of K.
r. Veldman, George Woodruff and
w. Z. Dexter looking particularly
well.
Mrs. John Reedy and Mrs. Hughes
and John and Jim Reedy have gone to
Oneal, Washington to spend the 9TH
with Mrs. Reedy's daughter Mrs. Ju-
Illus Botchek.
c. F. Ziebarth, of Pullman, Wash
ington, railroad operator, was in
Libby this week and purchased n
Chevrolet coupe from Jaqueth and
Charnholm..
Employees at the J. Neils Lumber
Company camps have had weeks
vacation, due to the shuttino down of
operations in the woods. Mill en-
ployees will have four day vaca-
ton, the mill being closed for holt
day the 4th and the ensuing week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Carlson and
children, with Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Gamache and daughter motored to
Occur d'Alene Sunday returning the
same day, and bringing back with
them two brothers Of Mrs. Gamache's.
Millet Keller and Raymond Kujuwa
are attending the Kalispell Rodeo en-
route home from Swan lake where
they were the guests of A. K. Millett
for two weeks.
Mr.. George Neils and family have
gone to Flathead lake for several
weeks. They were accompanied by the
Misses Neils Of Portland, Ore.
arthur Longpre, who has head.
quarters in Butte, spent Friday ant
Saturday visiting with Emil Reifflin
Mr. Longpre represents q wholesale
drug firm.
Mrs. Earl Cronberg and two daugh
ters drove from San Diego, California
to Libby via Portland and Spokane
They are spending a few days will
Mrs. Cronberg's brother Glen Oneal
Mrs. L. r. Oneal accompanied b.
her son James, arrived from SPOKANE
Monday and is spending a few day.
with her brother-in-laws' family, OF
/ the Glen 0neal ranch.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
War Tanks "Innards"

Generally speaking, the major part
Of the inside Of a war tank is taken
M by the engine or motor. There is
enough room Mt the sides Of the motor
to let the mechanic get around for ad.
iilstment In front there is space for
the driver. In front Of the driver Is
either machine gun or light six.
FOUNDER gun which shoots through a
port in the armor. The machine gun
Is usually mounted In sort OF tower
which can be moved so as to give an
all-around fire. There are sometimes
additional guns with ports on either
side OF the tank.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04

The Nations Business says that In
spite of the fact that less than / per
cent OF American men are college
graduates. this ! per cent has fur
nished 55 per cent OF our Presidents.
&c per cent of our members OF con-
gress. AZ per cent Of the speakers
OF the house, "a per cent Of the Vice
Presidents, 60 per cent Of the secre-
taries OF state, 80 per cent Of the
secretaries OF the treasury, 81 per
cent OF the attorneys general, and
90 per cent of the justices OF the
Supreme court
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04

The expression Throwing sand in
their eyes" Is said to have had Its
origin In southern Siberia, where the
tribes depend for safety largely on
the fieetness OF their horses. The
land is very sandy and the method
of repulsing an opponent was by
means OF handful Of sand tossed
at him, with the result, Ii the aim
was good, OF at least temporary be-
uilderment and blindness.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
Frigid Temperature

In the Antarctic regions the tenn
perature falls to 80 degrees f. below
zero during the winter night OF six
months, and In the summer" with
the sun out "a hours a day the tenn
perature rarely. II ever, rises above
zero.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
Methodist Church.
First Presbyterian Church.

Rev. John Pate. Pastor.
Services on Sunday, July 7.
Church school at IL o'clock.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Subject. the wonderful Gospel
Communion at close OF service.
Evening at o'clock.
Johns Vision OF the Holy City,
Everybody made welcome.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04

Mrs. John Reedy and Mrs. Hughes
and John and Jim Reedy have gone
to Omak, Washington to spend the
Fourth with Mrs. Reedy's daughter
Mrs. julius Botehek.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-04
The Churches
ST. Johns Lutheran Church.
Montana Ave-. and 10th st.
r, nr

Montana Ave-. and 10th st.
II. L. Pfotenhauer, Pastor.
The man who does not read the
bible has lost the best in life.
Sunday, July 18th, II a. m.
Divine service, English language.
Sunday school, at 10 a. m.
Everyone cordially invited to at
tend our services!
Methodist Church.
A paradox: A freeman who is yet
slave, and a slave who is yet free.
Services Sunday, July z.
Junior church at 9:45.
Church school at 1000.
Morning worship at HOO.
F Special singing.
Sermon: " Liberty, or Freemen and
Slaves"
Because of the Midsummer Insti-
tute at Glacier Park there will be no
Epworth League service during next
two Sundays.
You will receive friendly well
come at this church.
Rev Il. f. Wick, Pastor.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25
TYP|ST BY DAY IS
Agent night
g Yaf OIL BalltJ aids Pro.
Mhfoo Department


New York. Jan. Is W-A typist
by day and federal prohibition
agent at night was disclosed TODAY
as the role Of Miss Marjorie Melius,
1:-year-old beauty.
DISCLOSURE Of the employment Of
Miss Melius n al under cover
agent came at paddock proceedings
against James (linty3 Moore who
conducts 4 restaurant in West 46th
street where Miss Melius and male
agent testified they bought liquor.
The eovernment's motion for the
pzdlocking of the restaurant and
forfeiture Of 4 $4,000 bond posted
~ Moore last June As guarantee
against violation Of the prohibition
law was dismissed by Federal Judge
Thatcher. who, however. said he be-
lieved liquor was served the agents
but that Moore did not know about
It,.
Miss Melius was only produced AZ
witness ut the request OF Judge
Thacher after Herbert E. Slade, an
agent. testified that on his three
visits. to ,Moore's restaurant he had
been accompanied by woman agent
he knew only rs Miss Meiss."
Questioned by Judge Thacher as
to, whether she drank liquor at
Moore's place. she replied:
Yes. l drank OLD fashioned cock
tails and rye hiEhballs." She then
corroborated in detail the testimony
Of Slade.
mi g.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25
NEGRO CHEF HELD

Boston. Jan. Is R-Thomas l..
Cooper, negro chef of this city.
was arrested yesterday In connec'j VI
with the staying Of William Stuart.
%. and Mrs. Eliza J. Brown. 80
both of Boston, whose bodies were
found In wood lot in Lunenberg
last October. They also were
negroes.
After Cooper had been question
ed tonight by State Detective Ed
ward J. Mccarthy and Charles J..
Rugg. district attorney of WolDs-
ter county. he was held ON a charge
of receiving goods stolen from the
United States government. Police
said they found several revolvcrs
and a supply OF ammunition in
Cooper's room when they arrested
him.
The Herald Is justly proud OF the
enthusiastic support given the
Classified Ads. -. ....-.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25
FRENCH SEAMSTRESS OFF
FOR EUROPE; SET FREE
Woman PartlOnel from Prison on
Condition She Depart and
Never Return to Country.

Never Return to Country.
New York, Jan. rs Rp-Madame
paulettc Saludcs. French seam
stress. waa serving sentence Of
from 20 years to life imprisonment
for the murder of Oscar Martelliers
in New York city in 1929 until she
received Communication on the first
Of this year. sailed for France
aboard the liner Hochambeau yes
terday. She was accompanied TO the
Rochambeau by a clerk and ma
tron Of Auburn prison, as her com
mutation was conditional on her
leaving the country Immediately and
never returning.
Madame SaIudes. now IS years old.
will join relatives in France where
she will resume her work as 4
seamstrcss.
Tho shooting OF Martelliers and
Madame Saludcs' subsequent trial
and conviction were a countrywide
sensation six years ago. She said
she had killed Martellicrs. who was
stockbroker. because he had
taken her love and then refused 10
marry hes. While in prison waiting
trial she attempted to commit sui
eide 1--WE times.
1t IL said she intends to divorce
her husband, who did not come to
her aid here when she was tried.
on her return to Paris The hus-
and was abroad on business for him
1T the time of the shooting.