davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
AIONIL. SIARS TO WE'D

Hollywood. Feb. IS (UP)-HcIen Costello and Lowell sherman, screen players, are 10 be married here March 15. it was reported today. Their engagement was announced some time ago.
 The affair is to take place at the exclusive Beverly Wiltshire hotel,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

According to the allegations the plaintiffs and defendants were doing business as the Suburban and City Land Co. of gouth Manchester lh 1925 and executed agreements for the transfer of the lots but failrI to actually make the transfer.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH

New Haven, Feb. @9 LP) - Mrs Emily Mcrwin, =, was burned seri- ously last night when lighted candle she had in hand isnited her dress and then nearby window drap- cries in her homo. Her brother, Frank Lucllc,. partly smothered the flame and called firemcn, who car ricd Mrs. Merwin from the house.
 ISE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

Dolores Costello, actress and Sister of Helen. will act as Inltron of honor, while her husband John Barrymore. has consented 10 b. best man for sherman.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

of taking Baha'9 car was hit upon
 The investigation has not been com nlnll.l.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
Real Estate News
N arr3l!ty

Max T.. uoneyman to Joseph Hoffman, Arch street. Adam Dastych, ct uN, 10 Alonzo Szuhzda, ct uE. Smith street.
 Mortgage FranciSzek kulas to Teodor Ge- dryrz. $.oo. Euston street. John Iu9ko to Adam Dastych, ct lIy. SS.1Io, Broad street.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
BOYS CLUB WILL HOLD
 ITS CHRISTMAS PARTY
Mayor Quigley to Speak and Hymn Written by Mrs. Traut
 Will Be Sung.

Mayor George A. Quigley will speak and a song written by the late Mrs. Elise Traut will be sung at the annual Christmas party of the New Britain Boys club at 7:3O o'clock this evening.
 The party will include a program of entertainment by the boys, the address by the major, and an air plane demonstration by the boys.
 The Christmas hymn, "The Christmas Carol" written by the late Mrs. Elise Traut, who was noted for her philanthropies and who was the sponsor of the municipal Christmas tree in this city, will be sung by the boys. Mr. Traut wrote the words and music to the hymn.
 This party is made possible each year by the will of Mrs. Traut, who left a bequest the income Of which pays all the expenses. Gifts Of fruit and candy to the boys arc included.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

T feel sure the depositors in the savings department Of the Com mcrcial Trust company will be paid substantially in full in time. I am sorry to say the depositors in the commercial department must expect some loss. This was clearly evident from such examinations as were made by those who were interested i'll trying to save the bank. How much that loss may be depends on the amount and character of the assets available 10 liquidatc such de- posits and on the care and skill with which the receiver does his work.
 T counsel all depositors whether in the savings or in the commercial department to be patient and to re- member that hurried, forced liquidation means q greater loss; and 10 have confidence that the very best that can be done will be done by the receiver to protect their interests. The receiver will be under bonds of s50G.000 for the faithful perform Grce Of his duties.
 CHARLES r. SMITH" "
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
WAR WOUNDS HOLD
 52 IN HOSPITALS
Local Veterans Confined in F
 Places, List Reveals

A total of 52 New Britain veter- ans of the World war are in the var ious hospitals throughout the coun- try, still suffering from the ravages Of wounds or illnesses through their service in the war. The list has been compiled by Miss Cora Bortini, secretary Of the Home Service bu- reau.
 Three men are in the United States Naval hospital at Newport, R. IT. They are Abraham Georges Fe- lix Kaminsky and Stanley Radzie- Wicz.
 There are two New Britain men in the United States Veterans hospital at Northampton, Mass. They are Charles Darenis and Alex Csolas.
 Nine veterans from this city are patients at the United States Neter- ans hospital at Northport, L, l. They are as follows: Paul AstrosAj, Steve Baleinchy James Gallery Set vock Ozadagian, John Thomas Ward, Jr., Frederick Natzhe, George Jan isonis, John W. Ostcr and Stanislaus Sekula.
 There are two in the Connecticut State hospital in Norwich. They are Stanislaw Recon and Zachery Pima.
 Five Of them are patients at the United States Veterans hospital at Rutland Heights, Mass. They are Theodore Capsalore, Anthony Rad vet, Herman 0. Wunsch, Arthur r. Judd and John Rapanotti.
 There are four New Britain men in the National Soldiers home in Maine. They are Joseph Birming- ham, Joseph McDermott, Walter Ferry and George R. Jackson.
 Twelve New Britain men are at the Fitch Home for Soldiers at Noro- ton Heights, Noroton. They are Robert E. Anderson, John Buckslo stephen koselko, Jeremiah J..Lynch, Farfeld J. Mercy Richard Nagle, Michael Ryan, Byran Wilcox, John Wendisch, Joseph Yunkiewicz, John Plocker and M. Gneazdowski.
 Nine men are patients at the United States Veterans hospital in ! the Bronx, New York city. They are Michael J. Butler, John Korzenski, William Kreising, Victor Radduska, Celestine Sala, William E. Bour- geois, Frank Jasinski and Joseph 1 Nerano.
 Walter Laskoski is the only local veteran at the United States NeteT- ans hospital at Castle Point, N. ',
 Bronislaw Regula and Stanley Uliasz are patients at the Connectl- cut State hospital in Middletown,
 Joseph J. Covaleski is a recent pa tient in the United States Veterans hospital, diagnostic center, at Wash ington, D. C.
 Besides these, there are two vet erans confined to the New Britain General hospital. They are Chester Jacobowski and Walter Geryzemia-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
MAIL DRIVER DODGES
 BULLETS ON HIGHWAY
Sees Armed Men, Slows Down and Then Speeds at Pair - Four
 Shots Hit Rear of Truck.

New Haven, Dec. 23 (UP)-Four bullet holes in the rear of Wesley Young's mail truck were d souvenir today Of a thrilling encounter with highWaymen last night.
 As Young, rural mail carrier. sped toward Mt. Carmel with a load of Christmas mail, his headlights showed two armed men, one on either side of the road, waiting for him. He slowed down, as if to stop, and as the men walked to the cen- ter of the road to block his path, accelerated suddenly.
 The bandits jumped for their lives and Young fled at high speed in shower of bullets. Four bullets struck the truck but Young deliver ed his mail unscathed at Mt. Carmel post office.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
POLICE GET REPORT
 OF HIT.RUN TROLLEY
(Continusd From First Page)

seph Magnole Of S55 Linwood street entangled.
 He learned that the drivers hal become confused while one attempt ed to back from Chapman court and the other attempted to pass ln the rear at the same tune.
 At 11:05 last night the third call reporting an accident was telepaou- ed in to headquarters and again Po- Iiceman Dolan was detailed to ln- vcslgara
 Arriving at the corner of Lincoln and Hart streets h. found the auto mobile o. samuel Minus aally dam aged as the result CT 2 collision at caa intersection win another ma chine driven hy George L. Bay o- v Steele road. West Hartford,
 He learned thai Menus was cross ins the Intersection iu al eas-er-T direction o1 Hart street whda tle green -raa.!c llgA- was n L-s c1yur when th- crash occurred.
 Ray adallcs1 respons.a.-i.v Tor the damage and told the policeman that he had attended q daul- -t ,Le Shuttle Meadow club and when t came tine to pay his check hl dis covered that he Gld not have his wallet nltE him.
 Leaving +Ae cub he drove 10 ll5 home 10 obtain uha wallet and when ne reached inc intersection where me accident occurred h. .loU=-.t 1ha LsE. Was II his -ayor and pro- ceaaed 10 cross when he discovered the Menus car was IL his way. A companion who WAS riding with Ray at ,le time told the policeman th1- he Was lighting q cigarette at -L- time Of rha crash and Has unable to say whether t-a Lga. Was green CT not,
 The Menus auto suffered con~td- erabIe damage 10 I-s right running board and front fender. 4 hole Was stove ln one Of the doors.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
OFFICERS
 MEET SANTA CLAUS
Annual Party Held at State Ar-
 mory ''Goes Over Top"

Seated in a cozy room on the Non- Commissioned Officers club of Company H, c. N. G., held it's an- nual Christmas party last night. The room was decorated with flags and the national colors, red, white and blue and a chicken supper was served.
 The party was considered the most successful ever held by the company. The committee in charge worked on the details for several weeks and praise was showered on it by the three commissioned of 1icers who were guests.
 Each person present received bag Of contributions from various manufacturers in the east. When they opened the bags they found many souvenirs including smokes, soaps, shaving cream, etc.
 The committee in charge consisted of Sergeant Al Schneider, Sergeant Edward Kilduff and Corporal Charl- ton Torello. It arranged for an en- tertainment and did all the decorat- ing. Corporal Torello communicated with the manufacturers who CO., operated by forwarding souvenirs.
 Chairman Schneider presided as toastmaster. He called upon Cap- tain William E. Litke, First Lieut.. John l. DeLorenze and Second Lieut.. Harold I. Dyer and John E. Butler, d guest, for talks. During the courses Sergeant William J. Rice gave solos on the razoo. He also spoke briefly as did Sergeant G. c. Kerstner of the regular army and First Sergeant Thomas D. kilduff.
 Captain Litke told the group 10 keep up the work that has made the non-c n-commissioned club so prominent during the past five ,,1nnfbe
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
JUNIOR CONGREGATION
 JOINS HEBREW SCHOOL
Organizations Affiliate to Meet Weekly With Boys Officiating
 During Programs.

The junior congregation has af- filiated with the New Britain He- brew school 10 meet every Sabbath morning at Tephereth Israel syna- gogue on Winter street. The serv- ices are conducted by the boys themselves and they officiate as cantor, reader and speaker under the supervision of H. Huberstine, principal of the New Britain He brew school, and Louis Bell.
 The speaker at the services held last week was Master Howard Le- vine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Levine of 133 Smalley street. Mas ter Levine spoke on Chanukah, the Jewish Festival of Lights.
 An interesting program com- memorating the Festival of Lights was presented by the New Britain Hebrew school Sunday at the Tal- mud Torah building. A game of questions and answers reviewing the history of the holiday was featured, also songs and short talks given by the children. This program was in charge of H, Huberstine, principal of the Hebrew school. Talks to the children were delivered by Rabbi J. Aaronson, H. Huberstine and Samuel Menus, Mrs. J. Swarsky, president of the ladies' auxiliary, distributed boxes of confectionery. A novel feature of the program was an introduction of the members of the Hebrew school board to the children.
 Rabbi J. Aaronson is chairman; Samuel Menus. president, and l. Goldstein, treasurer of the board Of education while Mrs. Ida Swarsky Is president and Mrs. Harry Moran. secretary of the womens division of the board.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

On reaching the capitol Repre- sentative WOoi-wLo also heads the appropriations cOmmittee-saiI h. lad 1old President Hoover it Was ! ac duty o1 every republican 10 stand behind 1lr, Lucas. Although We all nigh. no. agree with the way NE. Lucas did things. am aurc every r-al republican agre-s with hs -4e4."
 'it is lime for tn1 republicans to speaE ou. ia meeting and rid them selves O. people like Norris" Wood added. "He i- nothing but a wolf in -haar'z a.ora.u-. Why I would lot rather har.- 10 deal with d democrat, or have a democrat in the sauat4. than a ps-e1o republican like the Eelca-Aag.'
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
Prisoners Will Fare
 We'll on Christmas

Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 23 LP)- The 6,075 inmates Of the states prisons may not know Thursday whether laws are right. or whether laws are wrong, but they do hope their stomachs will be strong.
 For here's the Christmas dinner menu as announced hy Deputy Warden Frank Boswell Of the kiIhy institution:
 One half pound Of turkey per prisoner.
 One box O. candy Der prisoner.
 One orang, Der prisoner.
 Two apples per prisoner.
 One mirCe pie per prisoner.
 One La.. loar ot bread per prisoner.
 And x casaz ot cranberries equally divided. Ia alHaon each inmate will rrc--,a 9. e,Gts to purchase his tavou-a Kind CT cigars, cigarettes, Jy,t~.-oy plus,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
FILES FORECLOSURE SUIT

Action was instituted today by the Prudential Insurance Co. of America to foreclose a mortgage on property at A Brooklawn street given by Jacob Katz on Feb. 7, 1928. Gilman s; Marks of Hartford rep resent the plaintiff and the papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Lord of Hartford.
 The defendants are Apolonia Olewniak, Jan kolpak and the New Britain National bank.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
TO BE
 STARTED AT BANK
(Cootinued From First Page)

tt-L--L III -lt.4 F IDLIl I II Hl G5t) obltga ations will be taken care Of aft erwards.
 The length Of time required to complete the liquidation Of the as- se-s could not be foreseen today, At corney KIGs said that II the event Of q reor-aaiza,.on Of the bank. plans could De perfected within a few weeks.
 Commercial Depositors May Lose
 Charles r. smith, president oi Landers Eyary c, Clark, which IS the largest derosicor i'll the Com mercIa. Trust Co.,, today issued d statement II which he said that T feel sure tAat the dGposllors In the savings department Of the bank will be paid substantially in full. 1 am sorry 10 say that the depositors i'll the commercial department must expect some loss" Mr. Smiths statement follows:
 "So many Lasa asked me about tne situation at the Commercial Trust company that d brief state ment to tA4 pall.a seems necessary although I have had 10 personal connection with that institution.
 Efforts to reorganjze the bank failed necessarily from causes in herent in tho oreauization and con- dition ot the bank-too serious to be overcome. When t was seen in evitable that d receiver should be appointed those Of Us who had been chiefly interested in trying to save the bank looked for one who should best i'll the bill. After considering { several other persons the bank com missioner appointed Mr. Searle. His long experIence in banking and in business have been mentioned in ] the public press.
 "Ir. Scarle is vice president of Landers, Frary 6 Clark. At consId- crable trouble 10 itself that com pany gives him leave Of absence without salary until the receivership ends, Naturally he will try 10 real ize the largest possible returns for the company of which he is an off, cer and which is the largest de- positor in the bank; but as the law strictly provides that all returns from liquidation Of the banks as. sets other than those which are s"t aside 10 protect its savings depart ment depositors shall be shared pro rata among the other depositors il is clear that no advantage can ac crue to the largest depositor which does not, with exact proportion, ac- crue 10 the smallest one.
 Savings and Commercial Deposits
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
New Haven Suspension

New Haven, Dec, 23 LP-Tallofti, Andretta & Co, local bank, was or dered closed today by Lester F. shippec. state bank commissioner. The action was taken as safe guard against a possible run on the local bank as a result Of the closing in Hartford Of bank bearing a similar name.
 Officials of the local bank said the New Haven institution, estab- lished 32 years ago, is independent of the Hartford bank and that the affairs of the Hartford institution
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

would not involve those Of the local bank. Stockholders of both institu- tions, however, arc practically the same. State laws prohibit branch banking in Connecticut
 The local Pallotti, Andretta & Co. bank serves principally the Italian population Of the city. Besides its savings deposits business, the bank had Christmas club accounts Of $5,- a5y, most ot which were withdrawn far in advance ot the Christmas season, according to Francis EossI, manager.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS

Judge Stanley J. Trace5kl gaVe judgments for the plaintiffs in the following city court cases yesterday;
 Chelsea Savings Bank against Maryanna Nowak and others, fore closure Of two parcels Of property at the corner of Broad and Gold streets for a debt of $26,16G.G7; Attorney Harry II. Milkowitz vs. Edward Ginsburg. foreclosure of Arch street property for debt of $S,0o4; Attor- ney 4. A. Greenberg for the plain tiff.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
LIBRARIAN IS INJURED
 BY FALL ON SIDEWALK
Miss Greta F.. Brown Patient at Hos. pital-Slipped on Main Street
 Saturday.

Miss Greta l. Brown of 6 Wal nut street, librarian at the New Britain Institute, is d patient at the New Britain General hospital, which she entered last Saturday following d fall which occurred, according to reports, on a Main street sidewalk.
 Miss Brown is said to be suffering from a hip injury. Although she is a patient at the local hospital au- thorities there have refused to di- vulge any information as to the na- ture of the accident or the extent of the injury.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
RIVERSIDE TRUST AND PALLOT7I CO.
 BOTH SUSPENDED
Continued From First Page)

a40g.o90, surplus &660.400, commer- ci8l deposits $LG20060 and savings deposits $Ll64.0Go. The total as sets Of Palotti, d, Co. are s&.26qo00; capital $25GQ1o; sur plus $&0o,p01; erciaI deposits =2o41o1 and savinks deposits $2.- Ia1.o00.
 The state manual for 1880 gave the Riverside Trust Co, iacorporat- cd ill 1907, undivided profits of $244,229.G1; sarlngs deposits $643,- sn5.23; and commercial deposits $3,- 155,455.1O.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

Denver Dec. g CCP)-Lrom- rloye5 for months, Howari schwartz found 5ob shoveEins snow on the clty'a streets. Just be- fora Qui-tlng time he fell from a truck and suffered concussIon ot the brain. Tuar, ts 10 money 10 buy -.rLs for l.s wife and child,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

Philadelphia, Dec. g JP)-BillF Prophat, t. and his brother Warren, J. will have no Christmas tree. Their father was shot 10 death a month a-o and their mother is ln jail ln connection nith the killing.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
STORM CREATES WORK
 IN REMOVAL OF SNON
lcoauauo4 From First Pase)

weather bureau reported. Tl1rTlaf late last night heraldad the approach of the snow storm. By midnight the fall was steady and thick.
 The weather bureau announced 1t would probably continue showing until this afternoon when the snow would change 10 rain,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON
Don RaIliedn

of 0
 
  c e collection that large
  a China 0 Shanghai" June 12tl 1929. M Apple Bigger Than PumPts ga apple was raised the Oregon State pounds explained by the horticultural he le or TOMORROW-"A conversation in Two Letters'
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

New Bedford, Mass, Dec. -3 tUP) -Christmas is going to be d dreary day for o-year-old Lillian Sorreia. She swallowed q glass eye out of her Teddy bear and has been In q hos gtcaI for days.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

Tl-~our-h. Doc. 28 TP)-Et..a Dar.... 2. and her sister Era., u. f.. sen. Christmas presents 70 taelr father today arr he Will never ra- c41ye them. H. was killed more than a week ago in an automobile accident. "DaG3y is sick i'll loz- nlraL" E1rh said. Mrs. D.rn-s |lN wait until after Christmas to tell the children about their fathers death.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
MISS CRAWFORD ENGAGED

Los Angeles, Dec. 23 Pl-Mar- iorie Crawford, 22-year-old aviatrix, today announced her engagement 10 William Wellman, motion picture director and aviation enthusiast. The date of the wedding was not set, as both are awaiting final di- vorce decrees from their first mates. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
Bad News

Danvil.e, Pa. Dec. -5 tCP)-The salvation Army coin pot in the post ol--re building las been stolen. It sgs -uu os money 10 be given 10 the poor at Christmas.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

AIaa1g Y. y. Dec -@ tIP.-A red express waGoG Has delivered 70 inc D0roa.- LC-a. ra-r N--. .sa, today but l&-Heac-Qll Tommy Doao- hue was Hor there lo receive inc Chrts.fras 1ra-.g, h. "--.o5. He Ms Els1 l- lis uo-ler who coa- tas-et and said --- Lad re.. arvaa -7 distraction 5- t-- lo.5 'a---- -lt-E.7
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
"A MILLION COST
 0F PUBLIC WORKS
(Continucd From First Page)

from previous appropriations Which can now be applied through the ex- petition gained from the authority to employ outside architects, amounting to $30,00O,O00. XXX
 Agricultural Relief Work
 "The relief to agriculture of all sorts including farm board appro- priations are estimated as follows:
 Fiscal year 1928, none.
 Fiscal year 1931-1S32- $250, ,0Q0,- coo.
 If to reduce it to the calendar year 1881 we take half of each fiscal year 1881 and 1892 ($125, 5,O00,0O0) and add the 45,O0O,0OO for drought relief, we have total for 1881 cal endar year of $160,O00,0O
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

Kansas City, Dee, g CrPJ-Mrs. F. D, Hornorock and Mrs. Emma Robinson will give a Christmas ban ouet to all the hungry horses -u Kansas City. Mrs. HorngrOok $ lawn has been turned into a barn. yard and a large supply o- oa-s lad 'tD
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

ar0oaa and the workman has $ll reward.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
Leaders Watch silently

Stunned by the furOr Of the sud den controversy, the senate reDnhli- can leadership is watching silently. The senate republicans insist the is- sue Of Norris right to party recog- milton is not mp to them and they are watching the attitude of the presi- dent and the national committee toward Lucas. The KentUckian still has his job and, therefore, appar- ently the support of the party.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

O..mna, Wa@4a Dsc. -a lrP)- The only ,aanga hagl Thompson has Of eating a Christmas dinner is that he will catch [ fish, For days inc old nan has h=an z-al--a1 On she F0c~h stree. tsa5-e trying to catch 2 t-., 54. 90 .ar Ias be- j. 'a- successful.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
HAPPY, UNHAPPY
 HOLIDAYS NEARING
(Contlnued From Eirsg Page)
Christmas.
 Several days later q daughter Vas born to Mrs. Hudson.

Des Noines, Ia., Dec. 2G tLP)- Philip Philppson was sorting out his Christmas mail when he came across q tattered and dirty stiff col lar, bearing the Inscription "llarrE Christmas anl Happy New Near' T. had been postmarked and mailed from Omaha and Was sel. by |. Il. Kent, q friend.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

! catch 2 os4, a4. 90 :..r l.as be. a 'a- s.--e-stul.
 Jefferson cay. Mo. L,c. -@ (UPJ The Lope or co.vs-.s al tae Mis- 7ou5 state pe1t--@t.ar,' Of rae..F.4g Christmas rardoas las bean aaaa- ioael Gov Ha.rv $. Cal-a.t las d.-l0.. ..-.-- t.. practice.
 5. Louis. Da-. -e JuP5-F-o. 8 rta.s and v.-c u-o1E~.- .z ol-r.-- u.uc his record as thz .ar.i l.-1 dug ot -ae world ac C1Hs-mas. Dog catahers sejzo3 hln-, Ills record: Car.s.u.a>. -a-7. rua oy=E by aa1o- morna. Christmas, 1928. got caaGlr m lo,o ot sosrda-ior and WAS n-t-o,a~ for hours. Christmas. 1922, accidentally =aot 5- rae -1g.
 Arlington. T5on, Dsc. g (TP>- There wlI ug -Ht.a joy among civ officials this Christmas. All of the town funds 7ar4 l1 tho Bank ot . Arlington. which closed les. week. The city 3s unable to pay is h-!ls, . Chicago. Dec. -3 CPJ-B4ram CHrIrra-. L.7 wife and -l= two ls.- -le C4rlsrua-ses ara Eaa4pIs I'm B. chauffeur" Christmas -id. T haven't had job for fo0t months, . There won't be any santa Claus lh -Lls house."
 ] Columbus. Ohio. Dec. -2 IrPJ- ! George Laa--tue~, who t...d a ro- l.eaman more than | years ago.
 ziu .at.r solitary coata.weal @- t"a Ohio state prson oa Clr.s'uas day. The judge vAo sentenced Los . ,sasr specified the councc must spend each Christmas in solitary coA.tae- .Ieu..
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

con request. sent with stamped. ad- dressed envelope. MT. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him).
 (Reg. U. s. Pat. Of)