davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
LAEKEN PALACE BOASTS
FINE FLOWER GARDENS
King and Queen of Belgians Re-
Gently Entertained Prince of
Wales at Beautiful Chateau.

BRUSSELS (N.AN.A) .-Laeken Pal
ace. where the King and Queen of the
Belgians recently entertained the Prince
of Wales, has exquisite gardens. Count
less thousands of red roses adorn the
covered way" leading to the royal
chapel, as well as carnations and ge-
raniums. The prince was too late to see
the famous "aZalea carpets"
Neither. palace nor gardens are open
TO the public, but tourists see the Chi
nese and Japanese pavilions and the
japanese pagoda, taken from the Paris
exhibition of 1900 and placed next the
Japanese Museum. 1t is rather like the
one in Kew Gardens, near London.
The Laekea Palace is modern
building, but 1t occupies the site and is
almost an exact facsimile of chateau
which was at one time a favorite resi-
dence of Napoleon I. The original
burned down on New Year day, 1890,
and Napoleon's library and many price
less treasures were destroyed.
fCopyrieft, 1880. by North American News
paper AllianceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
One-Man Ferry Halted.

WINDSOR, Ontario, August IA F1.--
A one-man ferry across the Detroit
River has suspended operation. Theo-
dore Demulver was barred by Canadian
immigration officers. So to keep APP
pointnents with his attorney in Wind
so. he swan back and forth from De-
tSoit until police caught him at IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
BARES FOSHAY LOSSES
Receiver Says Assets Are $500, 900,
Against $4,000, 900 Debts.

MINNEAPOLIS, August II OP).-As-
sets of the defunct w. B. Foshay Co.,
utility corporation, will not exceed
100000, while debts are in excess of
SIC, 900 600, according to c. j. Rock
wood, receiver, whose testimony was ex-
pected to lay grounds for a contest
against claims of 8,735 stockholders at
D hearing scheduled for Friday.
AS a result Of the tangled financial
conditions of the Foshay concern, the
receiver said, unsecured creditors will
receive less than 5 cents on the dol
lar in their claims, while stockholders
will receive nothing.
Joseph Chapman, receiver for the
utilities corporation, contended. dividend
declarations were illegal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
Plated Silver Reduced


1 Ice Tub. Was S12 Now. .......S 50
9 CompOtes. Were So. Now. IS
pairs Sugar and Creams. Were
$40. Now. - $3.50
I Mayonnsise Set, rose pattern.
Was SIS. Now. ..................S SO
4 Batter Knives, 4 sugar Spoons.
Were Use each. Now. .........5 soc
3 dozen Tea spoons. Were $3.50
2 dozen Dessert spoons. Were $3.50.
dozen. Now. dozen
3 only, Dinner Forks. Were soc.
SG Steak Fcri. wa: So 50. Now So oSs
I Steak Set, Princess pattern. Was
O CSmp SGw imported pewter. Were re-
] Centerpiece, imported pewter.
Was $3.50. Now. $40
2 Trays, imported pewter. Were sal.
I Covered CompOte, imported pew
ter. Was sal. Now. SIS
6Baby Knives. Were Sl.25. Now. $50
Children's Sets, 3 pieces. Were %.
SILvERwARE, FIRST Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
Housewares Greatly Reduced

Subject TO slight imberfechOns-
Is Heavy Cast Iron Door Stops. rab-
bit design. Were 81. Now csc
12 Heavy Cast Iron Door Stops, cat
design. Were 81. Now. ..... Csc
so Imported Papier Mache Sand
Buckets. Were soc. Now. 15c
2 Bath room Chairs, with Peroloid
seat and back orchid and rose.
Were $25. Now SO. ~
I Square PerOlOid Bath Stool, pink
color. Was S23. so. Now. go. S6.55
s Imported Decorated Roii-top Bread
Boxes, Were $245. Now. 95c
50 Imported China WTuit-juice Ex-
tractors, with strainerS. Were 65c.
Now 15c
IL Fancy straw Waste Baskets Were
81 so. Now. S',c
Wrought Iron Ash Receivers, table
style Were So Now. .s5c
HOUSEWARES. FIFTH FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
Rugs Greatly Reduced

/ Oriental Rug. with rose back
ground. Size ex12. Was Sl9o;
/ ssrouk Rug, sine s.3x5. Was sos;
NOW :.:.......:'' .:..'c;;a ,..o; W.
$3.50 Now. ................ $3.50
/ Fine Quality Chinese Rug, size 2i2x
s. Was $3.50. Now. ...... 81 80
/ HiEh-grade Wilton Rug, "as is:
Size iO.6x13.6. Was $l65. Now $19.5O
/ Hish-Erade Wilton Rug, size 9xl2:
Was $3.50. Now. $50 so
I American Reproduction of Oriental
Rug, size 9xi2. Was $3.50. Now S95
2 Imported SUP T-auAIitY Belgian
M6uTz0uFk Rugs. size 6xl0. were
S29. so. Now. .SI9.!S
/ Lot of Wal Fiber Rugs. size 9xl2;
was si095. Now .S5.9S
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
Wool Blankets, $3.50
We're SII


8 pairs wool blankets. mixed
white, rose and blue borders.
Size 70x80. SLIGHTLY SOILED.
6 pairs Blankets, 7ox5o. SOILED.
THes Six WSOol-filied Comfort. Blue
and gold. Size 72x7S. Was S32;
T0S Silk Wvooi.fiiiIed Comfort. Blue
and rose. Size 72x78. Was s37; SO:
T0s SIX Wiooii:fiiEed Comfort. Blue
and gold. Size 72x7S. Was $40;
S Lace Spreads lrayon).. Size
72xl0s. 2 orchid, rose, gold;
Were s $40; mo Npw snr..d: ;sSciii Sg;iS
Were Sl.25. Now. ..........IS 100
Is 00x99 Muslin Sheets. Were So;
Il ssx2S Colcred Piliowcases. Were
Si25 pair. Now, pair. $3.50. SOC
4 Colored Crib Sheets, 45xT2. Were
S1.65. Now. 81
5 Colonial Quilts, blue and white:
Ii Colored sheets. 9oxl0s Hem
stitched. Were 1878. Now. $3.50
BLANKETS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
Chintz Shades, &c
Wo~o * oud 81

We're 75c and 81
8 and 10 inch Chintz shades,
greatly reduced for clearance.
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Sterling Silver Reduced
dozen Pearl-handled Dessert
Knives. Were $50 dozen. Now. .&25
Sauce Holder. Was IS. Now $3.50
I Sauce Holder. Was SO. Now. S6.15
Ketchup Holder. Was 3l050.
/ Table CiEarette IiEhter. was $40.
8 Service Plates. Were sas each.
TO lemon Plate. wa: ;i.7s Nov sAs1
g Cocktail GobletS, glass and silver.
Were $3.50. Now.
10 Glasses, silver trimm;ns. Were
AZ NOW 1893.
I Beverage Set, 8 pieces; glass and
silver Was S27. Now ......... SEQ
TumblerS, glass and silver. Were
3 Glasses, silver trimmed. Were 81; 81.
NOW 100000. ...'...''s'' oVc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
Gifts Greatly Reduced

French Lamps, rose and green;
Were $3.50. Now. ...&
j BoudOir Clock, blue and rose:
Was $3.50. Now. ....:....... 80
4 Bridge Score Cards, 10 in box.
/ italian Hand Mirror. Was $3.50:
NOW .i::::: : ;T. :hiii: w:. IN
French Print Waste Basket. Was
3 Glass CiEarette Boxes. Were 81.
I 1xs Picture Frame. Was $3.50:
NOV .OVe
The GIFT SHOP. SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
Oi1c1oth Hassocks, Csc

NJ ere III
IL Oilcloth Hassocks in black
trimmed with assorted colors.
10 Vegetable Bags. Were 2Sc.
Now ;s::i;: To,;o: for csrryi hS0
papers and books. Were DOC.
NcWN.,a:cor ic:r;,.ol:' Dr.:: linz iOC
inRs. Sizes 40, AZ and A. Slightly
sOILED. Were soc. Now. ESQ
12 EnameIed Metal Hat Stands for
closet shelves. Were soc. Now ESQ
Yellow Tourist Bags with match
ing rubber-lined pockets. Were 81.
) knitted bath Tub Mats. Were
/ lot OF Assorted Slides and
Buc skies. AS IS. Were use.
s 3 p.ir; orans: oliclcth * Kitehsn
Tie Backs. Were 81. Now. SOC
I9-compartment Stocking Boxes.
AS IS Were soc. Now. ..1e
NoTIoNs, AISLE u, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
Children's Furniture Reduced

Red Folding Lawn Chair. was s.;
NOW @~'DV
/ Orange Folding Lawn Chair. Was
9 Lawn swings, red and natural fin-
ish. We're $3.50. Now. $685.
3 LARGE Lawn swinEs, for 4 adults.
Red and orange hnish. Were
Sl475. Now. .................S 1918
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

3 Drop-leaf Table Sets, 2 chairs.
Green, ivory or rose finish. Were
3 Table: sets. . chairs and drop-leaf
table Blue, green or ivory. Were
$s.T5. NOW. ............... .A.95
Table Set, chairs: slightly M
PERFECT. Was $l2.75. Now $5.s5
3 Green Folding Lawn Chairs. Duck
seat and back. We're IS. Now $3.50
CHILpREN's FURNITURE, FOURTH FLoC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
AMERICAN TRADE
IN INDIA HARD HIT
Boycott Hurts Importation
of Autos and Japanese
Cotton Goods.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, June 30.-American trade
with India has been hard hit by the
business slump brought about by the
Swaraj, or independence movement, and
the subsequent boycott. The chief suf-
ferers have been the automobile indus
try and shippers of various kinds of
machinery.
The Nationalist boycott is directed
against British goods in particular, but
all foreign firms doing business in diff
ferent parts of the country are feeling
its effects. Enormous losses have re-
suited Japan's trade in cotton goods
also was hard hit, not only by Mahatma
Gandhi's campaign to stimulate home
spunS, but also by the per cent Indian
preferential tariff, which importing
@agentS say works in Great Britain'S
favor. Business men believe that i'll a
short time the automobile, as well as
the cotton yarn and piece goods bust
ness, will be in the doldrums owing to
Indian unrest and the feeling of I'M
certainty which prevails generally in
commercial circles.
During 1929 there were shipped from
the United States and Canada $4,000
trucks and $4,000 private cars for the
Indian trade. This average continued
until last month, when business began
its decline. In May, 1929, 459 cars
were sold in Bombay presidency, while
IN May, 1880, but 2S4 cars were sold,
and observers say indications point to
June figures far below Mays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
HALVERSON TO TOUR
U. S., URGING CLUBS
N. A. A. Committee Secretary Will
Advocate Formation of Private
Air Groups.

Within the next few days r. w. Hal
version, secretary of the Private Flying
Club committee of the National Aero
nautic Association, will leave the Ma
\ tional Capital on an airplane tour of
THE country to promote the organiZa-
ton of private flying clubs under the
leadership of his association.
n Mr.. HalverSon will assist groups and
individuals in organizing clubs and in
conducting membership campaigns.
The work of the Private Flying Club
committee has been made possible by a
grant from the Daniel Guggenheim
Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics.
Plans for the creation of private clubs
were drafted by the committee under
the Craftsmanship of Edward p War
ner, former Assistant Secretary of the
Navy for Aeronautics. The plan in
cludes adequate insurance, competent
management and arrangements for the
fullest exchange of ideas and expert
enceS between clubs.
1T should be matter of civic pride, !"
said Mr.. Halverson, "for every town on
\ city TO support flying club organized
on sound, substantial lines to affoxd a
means for air-minded peoDle to learn to
ny at minimum cost. The organiza-
ton OF flying club is not as compli-
Gated and difficult as people generally
mink. 1t is merely a cooperative or
gan1zation to give members an oppor-.
tunity TO learn to fly and to continue
practice at small expenditure. Ten
persons are sufficient to organize A cillh
ana purchase a plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
CATHEDRAL CHOIR
MEDALS AWARDED
Robert D. Heinl Receives Harriet
Lane Johnston Trophy
: for Service.

The annual medal awards for the
boys OF Washington Cathedral Choir
we're announced at the service yester-
day morning in Bethlehem Chapel bv
Rev. DR.. @. Freeland Peter, canon and
chancellor Of the Cathedral.
The Harriet Lane Johnston Medal for
long and faithful service in the Cathe
drai choir was given to Robert D. HeinI
who has sung in it since September
1879. The Mount st. AIban Medal for
e4ceIlenee IN music was awarded to
CHARLES Heasty and honorable mention
prize for excellence in music was award
ed to Frank Orrison.
Chancellor Peter, in giving the
awards, reviewed the work of the choir
ana told Of its important place in the
Cathedral worship. During the mast
year the choir has sung at many speciaI
services and for special. radio broad
Inc chancellor paid a tribute tn the
memory OF Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnstor
niece OF President Buchanan. who II,
ADDITION to founding at st. Adams the
Natlonal Cathedral School for Bows
and the Harriet Lane Johnston scholar.
smpS for choir boys, had provided for
THESE annual choir medals. Edgar priest
organlst and choirmaster of the Cathe.
ara, ne said, had served in that "a
paclty since Bethlehem Chapel was first
opened. "0 All OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
Deaths Reported.

|. me io!iowlng deaths have been reported IN
tnS neaibn Department in the past "a hours
d DanieI IRELAND SO, Unitd States Soldiers
jeremiah Alien. u. 431 Mellon st. Sc
NiHiem n. Humphrey %. 1724 w st Sc
pital - 0S"' Se1o"h nos
Ethel Jefiries, 80, Garfield Hospital
Providence Hospital "iehee' o.
r.s MINT % George F. and Florence w.
:, Thomas Machey so, Home for AGED and
Lectoeia jackson, so. GaIlinRer Hospi.al
LA Jordan So, Providence Hospital
Minnie Jones, 80. 900 St
Aoa LyleS. ID. 9i3 Westminster ST
florence Calhoun, Is. Gallinger hospital
Tonne Herfon, IA, Eastern Branch Poto-
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
CONTESTS
MARK FAIR

FAIRFAX, Va. Sept. 16-1n
the Better Baby Show. one of the
leading attractions of the seven.
teenth annual Fairfax county fair
more than so youngsters com.
peted sor the prizes. In the class
for babies less than q year old,
first place for girls was won by
Mary Ann Money. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Money, Of
Colvin Run, while Mary Ann Pow.
ell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam Powell, Of Spring Hill, was
second. Third place went to
Shirley Blue. Of Fairfax.
David Bainback. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Bainback. of Alexandria,
took first prize for boys in the
same age class. with Emmett Cros.
son, of Beltsville. Md, second.
Lucille Thompson, of Vienna,
won first place for girls l to
years old. Anne Waring, Of Fair.
fax, took second prize and Shirley
Popst. of Hallmark, third. Leon
Hanback,, Of Alexandria, won the
2-year-old class for boys with
Charles Coleman. Of .Colvin Run,
taking second place. Sue Waring,
of Fairfax was the judges choice
| in the 3-year-old girls class and
Winfield Startsrnan won second
honors. Claude Ballinger won for
the boys in this class and Jack Nc
Daniel took second prize.
First place in the beauty con
test was captured by Miss Helen
Shwalter Of Broadway, Va, with
Miss Allene Carl, Of Washington
second.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
MUZZ[ES ARE
RULEF0RDOGS
IN TAKONA
Town Council EnaCts a Law
Providing Catchers and a
Pound for Strayed CANNES

TAKOMA PARK, Nd, Sept. is.
In response to complaints Of hun
dreds Of citizens, according to
Sergeant Earl Burdine, Of the
Montgomery county police, the
thousand or more unmuzzled
dogs In this vicinity, many Of
which have been menaces to
school children, women and other
citizens going about on foot, will
be restrained from further such
activities.
At its regular monthly meeting
last night, the town council, with
Mayor Ben @. Davis presiding,
decided to curb the dog nuisance
by passing an ordinance provid-
ing for the employment Of prop
erly equipped dog-catchers and
the establishment Of q pound.
It was agreed that the unmuzzled
dogs taken into custody viii be
allowed to remain in the pound
three days awaiting claim by
the owners. Animals not claimed
will be disposed Of.
DR.. Llewelyn Jones, Of Takoma
Park, addressed the council on
the subject Of local tax-dodgers.
A report was submitted show
ing on hand an improvement
fund of. $40. .375.59, and a balance
on hand Of tax redemption sales
Of $79.
Contracts for paving several
hundred feet of sidewalks in vari-
Gus sections Of the town were
discussed, as also was the con-
struction of a concrete bridge
across Sligo Creek at Flower Ave
nue.. in connection with the new
roadway development through
Sligo Park valley. It was said
detailed information as to these
contracts win be made public
today.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
Truck Crushes Baby
At PLuU In DriUelUnu

LINCOLNIA. Va, Sept. 16.
Run down in the driveway of
her home by a milk truck, Aug.
ustine Enbrey. 1-year.old daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Embrey, was instantly killed here
yesterday.
The truck, said to have been
driven by Andrew Cornelius, jr.,
Of Bailey's Cross Roads, was Just
turning from the highway into
the drive when the baby got in
the way and the wheels passed
over her head. The death was
held accidental by Coroner C. A.
Ransom and no charges were
preferred against the truck driver
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
CRAPS CAUSES
BOYER'S ARREST

COLLEGE PARK, Md. Sept,
16.-Five men were arrested for
gambling by County Officer Cloyd
Reese. among them a deputy
sheriff of Prince Georges county,
in a raid made here yesterday.
Reese arrested the men when he
observed them participating in a
game of craps"
Those charged with gambling
and released on bonds Of 500
to appear in Police Court in
Hyattsville tomorrow are: George
Boyer, deputy sheriff of Prince
Georges county and constable of
College Park: Oswald Smith. Win
ston Clay, c. B. Cherry and
Theodore Richards.
Boyer Is the father of George
Edward Boyer, member of the
College Park Volunteer Fire Com
pany, who was recently dismissed
on a charge Of reckless driving
after he was arrested by a county
officer while driving to a fire.
Bond was made by Herbert Moi
fat, local justice of the peace.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
ADDRESSES I %
IT HAGERST0WN
MEETING
Governor Again Challenges
Broening; Fears State Dry
Law II Republicans Win

HAGERsTOWN. Nd. Sept. l6.
Declaring that Maryland is likely
TO again have asState prohibition
law If the Republicans should
win this falls election, Governor
Albert c.. Ritchie last night ad-
dressed a crowd of TOO people at
q formal opening of the Demo
cratic State campaign.
Governor Ritcllie challenged his
opponents of the Republican
party to make an honest state
n1ent Of their views on the prohi-
loition question and declared the
Eighteenth Amendment has been
in force long enough for them to
have formed an opinion.
The governor was assisted Dy
Howard " jackson. Both criti-
ciZed the Republican candidates
Cor their silence on what they
termed the major issue Of the
campaign.
The Governor and Mr.. jackson
were the principal speakers for
the initial campaign dinner,
which was held in the Masonic
Temple here under auspices of
the Democratic Club of Western
Maryland. David j. Lewis. candi-
date for Congress in the Sixth
District. took the floor for more
than 80 minutes to deliver Bit
ter attack on Galen l.. TAFT, chair.
man Of the Republican State
Committee, and Representative
Frederick N. ZihIman, his Re
publican opponent for the Con-
gressional seat.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
Z BADLY HURT
IN CAR CRASH

SEAT PLEASANT, Md, Sept.
16.-Estelle Hi1lman. II, of Seat
Pleasant, Nd, and Norman
Ashby, 16, of Maryland Park, Nd,
are today in the Casualty Hos
pital in serious condition as the
result Of injuries received when
the machine in which they were
riding with three other COM
panions plunged off the highway
last night at Carmody Road, Seat
Pleasant. Md.
The auto crashed into a tree
after it had rolled over a 25-foot
embankmert.
The girl sustained a compound
fracture Of the jaw. decorations
of the face and leg, a fractured
right femur, and dislocated
left femur, while Ashby suffered
a possible fracture of the skull
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
st. -MGry's Tobacco
ShiDDed to Market

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, Sept.
16.-Several hundred hogsheads
of tobacco were shipped by motor
truck to Baltimore from the Leon
ardtown tobacco warehouse last
week. In spite Of the drought
many good crops of tobacco were
raised in the county. Much Of
the late tobacco never had any
rain, but due to the farmers con-
stantly narrowing around its
roots, it was able, with the cool
nights, to develop.
Many extra plants were planted
too, due to the drought Of the
late spring, and will help greatly
to take care of some of the losses
sustained by the present drought.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
LICENSES TO WE'D

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. 16.-
Licenses were issued here for the
marriages Of Carl j. Windfield
81, and Alice Agnes Zegowitz, 18
both Of Washington; Henson Git
tings, SO, and Emma Lyles, 81
both of Scotland. Nd: Cline
Douglas, 26, Falls Church. Va.
and Gladys Jackson, as, Of Vienna
Va.
Harry K. Howes, 81, and Lillian
H. Anderson. %. both of Washing
ton, and John Dolph, go, and Lu
cille c. Corbette, IS, both of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
Women Fire Fighters
Hold Meeting TODAY

SANDY SPRING, Nd, Sept.
16.-The Womar's Auxiliary Of
the Sandy Spring Volunteer Fire
department will meet today at 4
p. m. in the new fire engine house.
A call has been sent out to the
women of the community urging
them to join this auxiliary and be
present at this meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
"Y" COACH NAMED

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, Sept.
l6.-Bruce o. Rentch, Of this city,
has been appointed as physical di-
rector Of the local Y. NJ. c. A.,
succeeding George T. Spence, Of
Philadelphia, resigned.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
LOSES FINGER IN CRASH

CULPEPER, Va, Sept. 16.-Mrs.
F. c. Kibler Is recovering from
injuries received in an automobile
wreck on Culpeper and Stevens
burg Highway. Mrs. Kibler lost
one finger and came near losing
sight of one eye.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
THREE BOUND OVER
 FOR IA BURGLARIES
Police Expect to Find Further
 Evidence Against Youths
SUSPECTED OF 30 COUNTS
RZcwnicki, Smulski and Wieczorck Held for Superior Court in Bonds of 5,00O-Boy Despcradccs Not Affected By Predicament.

Waving examination, Chester Rzewnicki, alias Rcnick, 19, of 3S7 High street; Leo Smulski, 19, of 93 Booth street, and Edward Wieczor- ok, 19, of 96 Gold street, wera bound over to the June term of superior court in bonds of s5,o00 apiece by Judge NJ. D. SaXe in po- lice court today on IA counts uf burglary. Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz represented Rzcwnicki and Wieczor- ok, Smulski having no counsel. He informed the court, through Dctec- tive Sergeant P. J. O'Mara, that it was his wish 10 be bound over with his companions.
 Attorney Monliewicz said it made small difference what the bonds were as his clients would not be able to raise any amount. Rzew- nicki, who is already awaiting trial ir superior court on a Bristol bur glary charge, has been in jail in de- fault of $5,000 bonds for the past few weeks. He was brought to court this morning by the police.
 Wicczorck and SmulSki were ar rested carly Sunday morning on the road between Stratford and New Haven after they had made two un- successful attempts to steal automo- piles out of garages, according % their admissions to the police. With
 (Continued on Page Tvo)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
DEPUTY TOWN CLERK SELECTION APPROVED Mayor Quigley Signs Docu- ment disappointing Miss
 COchrane

The first document to which Mayor George A. Quigley affixed his official signature today was the rec ommendation Of Town Clerk Alfred l.. Thompson by which Miss Jean Cochrane was re-appointed as his deputy. Miss Chochrane has been deputy town clerk since 1922 when Mayor Paoncssa was elected and re- fused to approve the appointment of Harry A. Hargreaves who was Miss Cochrane's predecessor.
 Col Thompson administered the oath of office to Miss Cochranc. Acting Corporation Counsel Morti- mer IT. Camp swore the town clerk into office at noon, and he in turn gave the oath to elected officials who had come to City hall for that pur pose.
 Those whose new terms began at noon and who have taken the oath of office include Tax Collector Bernadotte Loomis, City Treasurer Curtis L. Sheldon. Comptroller Will liam IT. Day, selcctman George ". Hamlin, Alderman Walter, R. Talk, Alderman J. Gustave Johnson, Se- lcctman Kasmir Majcwicz, Select man Harry A. Witkin. Councilmcn Adam Ziegler Kenneth Walthcr Gleason w. Parker and Fred H, Billings ..-.