davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB-AtIanta-74O-4O
7;oO-Pomar Orchestra; Question
Box.
s:0o-Concert
S:30-N. c. System.
11;45-Organ.
WBBM-ChieagO-7T0
11:oo--Lombardo's CanadianE.
11:S0-Studio Frolic
12:Qo-Columbia Network.
A NJ
1:Oo-old Gray Mare Club.
GN-ChicaEO-79O-416
9:00-Fada Hour,
9:30-Peeriess program: Melange.
1o:30-Iso-Vis Orchestra.
11;oO-Tomorrow's Trib; eoldketts's
12:Oo-Dream Ship; dance music.
WLS-Chicag agO-S7O-S45
s;3o--Music.
9:OO-Allstate Hour
10 :OO--Mtnstrels: Glee Club.
11:00--Popular concert.
-ChicagO-67O-447.6
s:30-Minstrel Show
10:00-Musical program.
11:00-Amos n Andy concert or
chestra,
12:00-Dance Orchestras.
W-Cineinnati-1OO-428
9:0o-'Garden of Music.'
1O:O0-Burnt corkeFs.
11:00--Tnstrumental Trio.
11:30-Thies Orchestra
12:00-Showbox Orchestra
A. NJ.
1:00-Thiesi Orchestra y
WBAP-FOrt WOrth--SOO-S15
s:00-Orchestra: quartet,
9S0-WJZ program.
XTHS-HOt Springs-8OO-S75
l0:00-Orchestra; organ.
11:S0-Dornberger Orchestra; special
ties.
Observation-Disclosures
s:OO-Craig's Orchestra
s:S0-N. B. c. System.
10:00--Belle-Camp Hour.
l1:0Q-WSM Orchestra
WTAIJ-AIiIwaukee--6
82So-singing Fireman.
9:00--N B. G. System,
1O:3O--Iso-Vis Orchestra.
11:o0-Danee music
A. NJ.
1:00-Organ requests,
WCCO-MinneapOlis-S Paul-81O-37O
9:30--Sonora Hour
10:15-Minnesota Theater.
11:20-Long's Orchestra.
KWKH-ShrevepOrt-
9:3O-Studio program.
KMOX-St. LOuis-1O9O-275
s:OO-Coumbia network.
11:O0-News; Amos n Andy.
1l:30-Wylie's Orchestra.
KSTP-St. Paul-146O-2O5
7;0O-Dinner program; "Auto Show"
8:OO-TraiI Blazers.
SOON. B. C. system.
11;oO--Amos 'n' Andy.
Il ;SO-Marigold o esstra.
ia:aO-NatiOnal Il I'd.
| 1;oo-mdaisht Club,
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
Motor Coach Schedules

WlNCHBDIFER. via AIsT Mtd5Isn,,-- sro
nppervtlle Valley line connertions' leave
on q Il noon, 4 80 D. n 9th & Pa
Ave- p W. 4. eA93. Net, 6SIA.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
LOCAL PROGRAMS

Observation-Disclosures
12;O0-Farm flashes; organ recital
by Milton Davis and Sylvia
Kaplowitz. from the Kilt
studios: farm and home facts;
Lotus Orchestra; La Sale
String Quartet IN. B c.:
What's Worth While Reading" p"
BY Walter Gruentnger IN. 3.
c.. and N, B. c. studio pro-
gram.
4:O0--U. S. Army Band.
5:O0-Twi1ight hour IN. B. CO. jolly
Bill and Jana IN. B. CO.;
Motion Picture Guide; Waldorf
Astoria Orchestra IN. b CO;
Northern Virginia half hour.
7:OO--"Every Day Flying" by Amelia
Earhart IN. B, c..
7:15-Sidney's MayfIower Orchestra.
7:45-"The Engineering of the 1929
Car" by Fred Haller. Wash
ington Automotive Trade As.
sociation
s:00-Forhan's Song Shop IN. B. CD.
S:3O-Hoover Sentinels IN, B, C).
9.OO--Seiber.ing Singers, n, 3. c.
9:3O-Rapid Transit, B. c.
1o:OO-Halsey-Stuart Hour. N. B. c.
10:30--Weather Forecast.
1O:31--Aster Orchestra.
11:Oo-SIum mber Music. N B. c.
WOL-Washington-22S
A NJ
7;3o--Musicsl Clock.
10 O:OO-Household Chat by Peggy
1o:SO-Advertiser Period
11:OO-Helpful Hints to Parents.
p. NJ.
5:45-Town Crier.
6.0e-Nuggets of knowledge.
6:OS-Dinner Music.
Joseph A. Burkhart.
10y iSIn,ny ilI,aS' ~ Tana Adams Tmnar.
7:oo-Carlton Dinner Concert.
T;11--Amus n Andy.
1O;0O-Georges Home Hour of Dance
11:OO-Brewer Snyder hour of dance
music.
1O:OO--Ida Bailey Alien. National
Radio Home-makers Club, C,
1o:SO-Rit Fashion Review, C. B, S.
11:OO-"How to Play Contract Bridge"
by Mrs Granville Fortescue; :.
11:2O-''where to Eat-and Why
suggestion by The Chef.
s:45-"The Inaugural Celebration"
District Commissioners Proctor
s:55-aw washington's CO m m unity
7:oO-@Thirty Club News" from The
Washington Trnes Studio
7:15-"Science News of the Week"
7:30-Correct Time.
1901 S. Army Band.
S:sO--UTnited Opera Co., "Der Frel-
schultz C. B. s
9:00-Aunt Jemima, c b. s.
9:3O-Sonora Hour &C. B: 81
10 :02-Colum &c. B, So
10:30-Close- ups &c. B. 5
1:OO-McWilIiams Swanee Orchestra.
l2:O0-Late News Flashes, from The
Washington. Herald studio.
WJSv-Mt. Vernon Hills, Va.--2O6
12;30-Early market reports.
12:45-Musical program.
1;00-Current news flashes.
1;15-Afusical program
1:S0-Weather forecast.
7;O0-Children's half hour.
7;S0-Whoopee Trio.
S:15-E. B. Merritt. Assistant Com
missioner on Indian Affairs.
s:S0-Children of the Am srican Rev
olution.
s:oO-JsweI Downs hair hour vocal
recital
s:3o--Siegel Concert Trio.
10:30-Honolulans
wFLA-Clearwater-sOO-ss
P. NJ.
1880 Moses Band
9;O0-News; musicale.
IL :OO-Prince's Orchestra.
WTAM-CleVeland-
6:OO--Dinner music
7:OO-Concert program.
7:30-Musical hour.
S:0O--WEAF program.
9:3O-RscitaI
10:00-Dance music.
WJR-DetrOit-75D-40
9:0O-Maytag Hadio-ette.
s:SO-WJZ program.
10:nO-Studio pA AErsm.
1l.oo-Amos nZAndy.
11:1O-News: q -Ihestra; organ
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
NEARBY STATIONS

WPG-AtIantic City-11OO-272
S;00-G0spel hymns: organ.
s:15-Harmony kings
10:0B-Subway Boys; studio.
1100-DanCe music.
WCAO-BaltimOre--6 800
6:00--CelestiaI Orchestra.
7:OO-1 raffic hints by Judge AlVa
A. Lamkin
7:to-WcAO Novelty quartet
si45-Equitable Trust radio news
digest.
a:30--SOnora hour.
10:00--Columbians., 10 ,...
10:30--Close-ups.
WBALs-BaItimOFe-1
6O0--Dinner music.
7:0O-Wind Ensemble.
S:GO-WJZ program.
9:00-Music Box,
-9:S0-WJZ program.
10:0O--The PattersoTs.
WFBR-Baltimore--l21O-2S6
6:45-"1he City's Business a talk
by Mayor VIM. Broening.
7:02-The Talbots.
7:86-Mid-week radio chapel service:
s:OO-H Nj. Lucius, secretary Of
the Automobile Club u Mary
s:15-Ciarence Flaggs. the melody
.,o hoy: Pesgyg a.ad Herring ppisnisst; psrdss nd /,
s:o0--May Company's bridge lesson
9:8O-Baitimor Labor College pro-
1O;oo-corrsct time; weather fore
1o:o2-Goiden Pheasant Orchestra
$50 under direction Of sIsf,,a Joe sarG; oGa
year tenancy of new. modern
studios, Among the entertain
ers: Virginia Ramblers. Emma
BAUM, Edmund Leonard. Clar-
ence Flaggs. Peggy, Herlng;
Helen Mseks, Al u. NeilsoG FseT and Rid
Rita Orchestra and others.
WOR--Newark--5SO-526
7:OO--Rutger's program
7:30--Entertainers
s00-Merrymakers.
s:S0-Stock Co.; recital.
s:30-Sonora Hour,
10:00-Little symphony.
WABC-New YOrk--e6O-S4S.6
S:00-Opera.
9:0O-Aunt Jemima.
9:S0-Sonora Hour.
10:00-Columbians:c
10:30-Close- Fps.
12:00-Variety program
WEAF-New YOFk--66O-4S4.S 3
6:00--W aldorf- Astoria music.
7:0O-Midweek Hymn sing.
7:3O-Comfort Hour.
s:O0-Song Shop.
| S;30-HoOver Sentinels.
s:O0--Seiberling Singers.
9;30-Rapid Transit.
| 10:0O-Halsey stuart Hour.
! 1O:30-Palais d or Orchestra.
| II 1:3O-Park Central Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOFk-76O-394.B
| h:OU-hemps OfcneSLEA'
s:3O-FurviIle.
| 7:o0-St. Regis Orchestra.
| S:00-Lehn Fink Serenaders.
| 8;S0-Champion SparkeFs.
| 9:00-Milady's Musicians
| S:30--Maxwell Hour
| 10:00--Los Sevillauos
10;3O-The Fortune Teller.
11:00-Slumber Music.
| WCAU-Phlladelphl
| 6:3O-Studio. :.
| 7:0O-Snellenberg concert.
S:0O-Blue Anchor Hour.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9:0O-Kansas Hour.
| 9:30-Melody Drama.
| Observation-Disclosures; Orchestra.
| 11:00-Palais dor Orchestra.
| Philadelphla-6lO-492
6:30-Concert Orchestra.
| 7:90-Uncle Wip.
| WRVA-RichmOnd-1
| S:10-Richmond Orchestra.
7:Oo-Talk; songs.
| 7:30-Musicale
| s:t5-Soloist: movie news.
s:Oo-Yorktown Hour.
s:30-rN, 3, c. systsms
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
MAMIE. GAMMRP

worlds greatest life reader, who challenges
t3e world for her great readings: who gives
true advice on all affairs of life, such as
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miss to consult this great and gifted lady
for best results always. Special So read
iugs for 81 Satisfaction guaranteed
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The Washington times., 1929-01-31
WILLIAM W. BRIDE and A. n. BELL, Jr.
Attorneys

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Court. In. re- Condemnation Of land
for widening. of Nichols Avenue. between
Good Hone Road and $ Street, Southeast.
Court No SSl 1913 SoTieRH Ti9tHTt To tRoPPERTY PssTSY!
OWNERS ASSESSED FOR BENEFITS :
Notice IS hereby given that the Jury in the
therein on the 9th day Of November 1928.
and by said verdict assessed benefits
iI iagaI,nst the following lands. or parcels 4f
SQUARE 6770, Lot sO4, amount assessed.
SS5S1'12: sSu5, SbS %; SO6. S66 so: SO7
Sag SIo & % sos $50 20 and sll s9a sa 90 20
SAC 645: S26 S46 AZ. SOS sac 45: Si3.
sts sts1s sgs 80 sss7 st74S $6 s$ SIS S4stS sS
Sio2.6n; sO3. StO4 no: sO2. S104 90. 7.
$50. .25; Sl40.2h: 0 S14O@s: sol
lIs4d Sl1s "a: 500 500 seq! { Sito 90: s33 s37
SI9s.36: S33, s,34: S62. S@45."5. Square
1901 lot S03. amount assessed 81 4 50 90
Il s115 sS1i1i57y5; % 16 Sl1125 * St!9 2s;
SId715: SIS s11709 So, $50 20: -
s. SIS IS; sa5 SOS is sg+9t 'SEs4s sii.
fore it is nv the Conrt this 2nth dav of
January. 1929. ORDERED: That obiec-
.;,IS EnnS ana executions to said verdict he
dav of February. 1899: otherwise sal said YER
dlct VIII be finally ratified and confirmed
Mnon .io me apnhcatton therefor hy the peti-
te hat ronS m Sa'o of cause avs provided howevfr
nnnnhshed once in each the Washington
20 p"st' W the Washington Evening Star. and
ished in the District r Of coTmba at Ieasf P
zen GAYS before the said 14th dav Of Fehr,l-
nGN nCT, 1929, By the, Court PEvTON cor,
ER4NK E cfINN1NSsHTkT%9 HSaSr TT%9 CcGy Clerk Teis By
MAI A. RCNTFRS Asst Clerk
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
Help Wanted
MALE

MALE 56
FIRST-CLASS radio repair man wanted !:
also install radios; only those with best
refs need aDply. BOZ 11th n. w.
INTELLIGENT white and c0lored boys. TO
serve Times and Herald routes. must live
west OF 10th st. and south of r. Apply.
with written permission from parents. to
Mr.. BENJAMIN, 20I5 X st. N. W. W. 1s47
SALES MANAGER. handle sale of Detected
Chemical Pocket Set. Detects poisons and
impurities IN all liquids in few moments
Franklin 0gl7 for appointment
plication beverages. Excellent commission.
Arlington Bottling Co, 2622 L st. N. w.
SILVER man white out Of town Apply
Franklin Emp. Bur, 936 z st " W
wANTED-At once men of neat appear
security: also blue suit required. Apply
Union News Co.. employment office. east
basement Union Station.
WOOD LATHERS wanted Call 10 Q am
and to 10 D. M Georgia 4037. -
MEN to sell the new 6-cylinder
Chevrolet, out of our new South
east sales and service building
Prefer men with cars. Those Sc
lected will be given a special
course in selling. Chance for ad-
vancement. Apply H. Rosenthal
Ourisman Chevrolet, Southeast
Branch, 18th and Good Hope Rd
S. E.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31

COLORED girl wanted-Laundry and all
around housework: one not afraid of
work: stav nights Apply bet. q and 8
y. m 1903 Spring Rd. n W
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
Too Late to Classify

CAT-Gray. black stripes, sirayed from 81
n rLta- nllI z 10
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
Situations Wanted
MALE

WANTED. position as farm foreman or
nurseryman. by refined married man;
well experienced; good reference furnished.
Box 16O stephens City. Va.
Young man wants to learn trade, machine
shop or garage preferred. Address p o
Box 81 Vienna Va
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
Help Wanted

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 81
STANDARD EMP AGENCY 1885 9Th
--PoeItiuns open daily: If you need
heIp or IOOkIng tor pueItlUn. call N S2b3
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
Rentals
BOARD AND ROOM

DOfNHR1I f44NAB hAOOsh
CONN. AVE. n. w lS34-Single or double !
room well furnished. excellent home &C.
commodahOns. Dec. 377
OTIS PL W, 1003-Newly dec, doubAss
or single rn. home cooking Ad 603Y
THOMAS CIRCLE. 1881 n n. w;--Single
and double front rooms, near bath. TWIN
beds: good home. Reasonable.
FIRST n, W., 2n34-2 large rms, I'd 4
3rd H.: real home for girls. n. 634L-J
18TH ST w. I335-Downtown: beaus
tiful. large front rms Board opt Reas
2lST ST. N. w. 1426. near Dupont Cir
Room and meals. from S35 to $40 eaen
per month for two persons in room; elec
light. cont. h.w.. single beds: good neat
and honntiful meals. North 9S04.
FURNISHED ROOMS 90
B ST. N. W 2f5-Ldrht Housekeeping
rooms, $3.50 up
Real Estate
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAILED. C. 81
The Washington times., 1929-01-31

Most of the welI-known wave
lengths sang their lifting lays
through loud speakers without
let or hindrance during the course
of last evening. Fading there
was and considerable crOwding in
the lower reaches of the dials, but
there was practically no noise
and good volume and clarity from
all sections.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
Hotels and Resorts
wEST rALM BEACH. FLA

WEST PALM BEACH FLA. rebuilt bright
cUlorfui with expanded recreation facil.
tties ample accommodations invitee ~ou
this winter For h0oklet write B
Swinehart Drawer B-bS
The Washington times., 1929-01-31

BRIDGE Teacher wanted: must be exper
Address Box CAB TimesHerald.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
WOUNDED MAN IN
 HOSPITAL GUARDED
"Shanks" Gang Suspect Arrest.
 ed in Bridgeport Probe

Bridgeport, July UP)-lEred Scinto, 2a, alias Fred Walsh, of this city was under guard at a hospital here today, arrested on technical charges in connection with invest- gation of a shooting on the east side early yesterday.
 Scinto is suffering from bullet wound in the hip and police believe he was the man wounded by Patrol man Joseph W. Mcany when he re- fused to obey d command to halt.
 Patrolmen Meancy and Thomas L.. Donnelly were examining barn belonging to an alleged bootlegger when they heard footsteps outside. Two men entered the barn, one flashing a light on the officers.
 When Meaney ordered them to put up their hands, the men fled. Believing one to be reaching for a gun, Meaney fired and heard cry.
 Seven alleged members of the so- called "Shanks" gang were held un- der bonds of Sl.000 each for investi- gation.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Swift & Upson Wins
 From N. B. Lumber

After weeks of arguing pro and con. the soft ball baseball teams of Swift & Upson and the New Britain Lumber & Coal companies met last evening on the greensward ahd when the players on both teams came to, it was discovered that Swift X upson had carried off the decision by an IS to l2 score. The features in the contest were so numerous that it is impossible to record them. However, it is sad that agents from the Sello- Floto circus have returned to town seek ing to sign up Coppa following his brilliant slide to third. If he could repeat this before an audience in the circled arena. his fortune wolud be made. Peter Upson umpired the contest and, though ''greased" heavily before the game, he forget which side he was to favor and, due to the fact that he has been studying columns of figures so coselv of late, his eyesight failed him on two drives by the New Britain Lum- Der players and two homers result ed. On the best of authority. it is said that the drives were 16 feet and 4 feet foul.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Humbert Fugazy Says Victim Was Called to Phone-Whalen Positive He Will Find Man Who Hired Killers.

New York, July 3 P-With the story of Humbert J. Fugazy. boxing promoter, added 10 their fund of information, police today sought the person who hired the killers of Frank Marlow, night club owner.
 Fugazv told Police Commissioner Whalen that he occupied a table close 10 that where Marlow ate his last dinner and saw the night club owner, answer a telephone call shortly before he went to his death in Flushing, Queens, ten days ago.
 The promoter also said that John ny Wilson. former middlweight champion. who was a member of the Marlow dinner party, had been call ed to the telephone a few minutes before Marlow.
 Fugazy's statements contradicted denials by Wilson that Marlow had been summoned 10 the telephone.
 Fugazy told the commissions that be dined with his daughter, his son-in-law, and Detective Anthony Grieco of the Coney Island district at restaurant in the Times Square district week ago last Monday night. A few feet from their table was one occupied by Marlow Will son, Mary Mickey" Sedan, Al Sic,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Doctor at 83 Found People Preferred His Prescription

The basis Of treating sickness has not changed since D. Caldwell left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laXa- tive prescription he had used in his practice, known 10 druggists and the public since 1892, as Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsn.
 Then, the treatment of constipa- ton, biliousness, headaches, mentl depression, indigestion, sour stom- ach and other indispositions that result from constipation was entire ly by means of simple vegeta ble laNatives, herbs and roots. Thcr are still the basis of Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin, which is combina- ton, bliousness, headaches, mental tive herbs, with pepsin.
 Dr. Caldwell did not approve Of drastic physics and purgcs. He did not believe they were good for hu- man beings to put into their system. If grown people want 10 use thom no one can deny them the privilcge. but they should never be given to children.
 The simpler the remedy for con stipation, the safer for the child aud for you, and the better for the gen. eral health of all. And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin. why take chances with strong drugs? All drug stores have the generous bottles.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
CUSTOMS MAN ID
 FACE TRIAL SOON
PIattsburg Hearing Set for
 Three Weeks From Today

Plattsburg. N. Y, (UP)-Weldon C. Cheatham. customs agent who shot 22-year-old Arthur Gordon, will have a hearing in three weeks on the second degree manslaughter charge which has been filed against him.
 A Coroner's warrant was sworn out for Cheatham yesterday, he sur rendered and bail was fixed at S10.- 900.
 Cheatham was one of the customs guards who were patrolling near Mooers when they saw Gordon ap preaching in a car. They were said to have blocked the road with their own automobiles and Gordon's car, laden with ale, crashed into the GUS toms machines.
 Gordon fled and several shots were fired. Cheatham. according to his companions, stumbled and acci-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Prisoner Tries to Burn Way Out
 Of Police Stations Padded Cell

this from a former American am- bassador, who is still enjoying fav- orable consideration in influential circles
 Of course, such outpourings by an individual might, perhaps, be disregarded The seriousness of the situation lies in the fact that a sub stantial part Of the book appears to be a reprint of matter publiJhed during recent years in an American periodical having a circulation of more than three million copies a week. reaching, say. nine or ten mil lion readers a week, present or fu- ture American voters. A newspaper man. discussing the matter, assert ed that such propaganda could be found in practically every issue Of this periodical. if one looked for It. An editor mentions another weekly of large circulation as operating on similar lines.
 A recent article by well-llnown man in the columns of New York newspaper suggests the possibility, points out the means, of repeating the Bill of Rights. the first ten amendments to the constitution. which guarantee freedom of wor- ship, free speech, liberty of the press, freedom of assembly trial by jury, etc. Why?
 With the national organization Of the D. A. R. blacl-listing Roscoe ! Pound, dean of the Harvard Law school and now member of Mr | HooVer's Crime commission, is it i Iinconceivable that. under the lead- ership of men of the stamp. of Gen. i J, B. Foraker of Ohio, even import ant groups like the American Lc- zion might be swung into line to save the country from Communism ] by Wiping out the essential guar antee of our liberties? Precisely this l has been done in Italy. G. A. R. veterans and men of the older gen. eration will recall the checkered career of Foraker. patriot of the patriots" dubbed bloody shirt" For aker in the press by reason of his l iieItt uSHulCldIOn or the SOuln TOT decades after Reconstruction. With southern and eastern Europe | in the hands of dictators of one i kind or another, with the ideals of l Garibaldi and Louis Kossuth scran- | ped (men acclaimed as heroes by our people seVenty-fVe years agoN. | is it not time for those who hold to the principles of Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln and Roosevelt, the elder, to meet resolutely propaganda or movements aiming to subvert republican institutions. whatever the | disguise employed?
 There is work for our young men to do.
 Harliing back to the plan Of the minute men of 1776, perhaps a viz ilance committee. national in scope. | is now in order. Obviously obser- vance of Independence Day is no longer an empty formality.
 Yours truly,
 J. B. Alice.
 10l Harrison St.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Boxing Promoter Contradicts Tale
 Of ex-Champion as Marlow
 Murder Trail Yields New Clues
Associated Press Phots

gal and Edward I. (Boston Louis) Lewis and lgnatius Copa, proprie- tor of the restaurant. These five are being held under s50,000 bail each as material witnesses.
 The promoter said he chatted with Marlow for a moment about boxers. He said he remembered dis tinctly that both Marlow and Wilson had been called to the telephone.
 Fugazy appeared at police head quarters yesterday under a pcremp tory order from Commissioner Whalen.
 Whalcn Is Satisfied
 After questioning Fugazy, Com- missioner Whalen said:
 We have all the essential mater ial right under our fingers. We be. lieve we have caught Up with two of the killers and are now on the trail of the third one, one whom we have excellent leads. We are posi- tive that this third man vas the one who hired the shootins-who put Marlow on the spot-and who lured him into the death car.'
 Whale said that Daniel Crosse and Nicholas McDermott, gunmen. who are held as material witnesses, know all about the killing Cros- so has defied police to ~ information fpom him. He said the police had enough On l.,H ,- him to the electric chair but that what he knew about the MarloW case would die with him. He is un- der indictment for murder in the Elizabeth, x. J., mail truck robbery m 1926.
 Court permission to open a safety deposit box held in the Chelsea Ex- change bank by Johnny Wilson was in hands of police today. The box
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Ignites Shirt, After Plac- ing It On Floor, But Bucket Brigade Puts Out Flames.

Whiskey blackens the midriff; beer upiif.s the soul; and wine in- flames the amorous instinct in man. John Gazda must have been drink ing whiskey last evening, for when he was brought into the police sta ttion by Sergeant Ellinger his mid riff was darkened with anger,
 He had gigantic grouch against the world himself included. He did not like anyone. he said. and no one liked him. Soon he would try to end it all.
 John did not like the police sta ton. He did not like the padded cell. He showed his displeasure at being placed there by trying to bite huge sections nf the pads. John de- sisted when he hurt his teeth.
 But escape still fingered in the back of Johns cerebellum. How could he do it? His hands wan dered through his pockets and came upon match. And there the idea hit him.
 Carefully he took off his shirt and carefully he rolled it into a little ball and carefully he placed the lit- tle ball in one corner of the cell and cautiously he applied the match. Soon the acrid fumes of burning clothing penetrated the detective headquarters where Sergeant Me Away and his cohorts were having 3 conference.
 As one man, they dashed 10 the cells. because they knew John Of old and it was not the first time that he had tried to burn his clothes With a bucket of water they doused the smouldering fire, but not quick enough to save Johns shirt. Al! that remained was q little wisp of cloth and few black smudges on the cells padding.
 And when police court convened this morning, there stood John, in line with the rest of the prisoners
 He pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenness and asked for ''an- other chance" promising 10 leave town and get job. When will you come back" Judge Traceski asked him. Never replied Gazda. but Judge Traceski apparently did noc believe him for he imposed a fine Of sl0 and costs.
 Gazda is 27 years of age and lives at 153 Allen street. He has but one arm and has figured in numerous escapades resulting from drink.