davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

ried a Scotch lass who worked in a nearby paper mill, and took his bride to simple, whitewashed one-story cottage with two rooms and a kitchen. They have lived there ever since. There they have reared four sons and a daughter and there Their Graces" will re- turn when Jamie's duties are over as Lord High Commissioner.
 The official Church of Scotland is Presbyterian, and Brown is an ardent churchman. Sometimes, as an humble layman. he used to take Mrs. Brown to attend the great assembly at Edinburgh. little dreaming that some day they would hold the pre- eminent posi- tion in it.
 This time, when they arrive at the ancient capital of Scotland, a royal salute will be fired in their honor, for the elderly miner now is to represent the King himself, and will stand in his place. A com Ph''y ol tIlt lNlhS . oN II Id till y will escort their big automobile to f1olyrood Palace.
 Fresh from their tiny Ayrshire cottage. which rents for $50 a year. the Browns will dwell in this great, gaunt stone palace, every stone of which breathes the tra eic and romantic history of Scotland They will be surrounded by the retinue of servants maintained there by the government for the royal family when it visits the place. Jamie will be greeted by his purse-bearer. his chaplain, his ldes-de-camp, and by the lady | in-waiting and maids of honor 1 named to'attend his wife.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
OLD SCOTCH MINER
 ENTERS FARMLAND
Picked to Preside at Assembly,
 To Be Treated Royalty

London, March 2S Old Jamie Brown, a poor Scotch miner, and his plump little wife, who once worked as a mill hand, arc going to Edinburgh to receive royal homage and honors intended for the King and Queen of England. For Premier Ramsay Macdonald has appointed him-with the confirmation of His Majesty to be Lord High commis- sioner to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland.
 It is an amazing Cinderella story this ten-day transforlna- ton in the lives of the Browns. And it is a romantic commentary on the changes wrought by the rise of the Labor party in Great Britain.
 Jamie Brown was born in Scot land. At the age of 12, in the grimy little village of Annbank- on-Ayr, ne began what apparently was to be his life's work. as a coa miner. He kept at it for 29 years finally to become an agent for d miners union, a post he still holds
 Married Scotch Lass
 While a young man, Jamie mar
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
VETS PRAISE PLAN
 ONTARIO ADOPTED
Hope to Bring Premier Ferguson
 Before House Committee

Washington, March 25 (Pt-A dis pute over the success or failure Of tho Toronto system of government liquor dispensarics emerged today from the investigation Of prohibition enforcement and conditions con- ducted by the house judiciary con- mittee.
 With the testimony ot L. C. Drury. former premier of the province. 10 the effect that the plan in vogue there has been "an absolute fail- urc," already in the record. the vets proposed to bring the present provincial prime minister to Wash ineton for testimony before tho committee.
 Ferguson Against Plan Dispatches from Toronto. how ever indicated that the premier, George II. Ferguson, was disinclined to accept such an invitation. al- though he offered 10 give represcn- tativcs Of the committee every aid if they should go 10 Canada for first hand study of conditions there. | Representative Linthicunl, demo- crat, Maryland, the rhicftain of the wet bloc, insisted, nevertheless, that
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

were to be in Edinburgh at the time little Jamie and his wife would take precedence over them. No salary is attached 10 the posi- ton, but there is state grant al lowed him of $10,000. most Of which goes to pay the expenses of the l"vees and garden parties he and his wife have to give.
 s,u.ceeds Duke of York
 The duties will be familiar to Brown, because this will be the second time he has had the posi- ton. When Premier Macdonald formed the first Labor government Of Great Britain in 1920, he named Brown and the King at once gave his consent It was a revolution. because for 500 years the Lord High Commissioner had always been a noblelnan. When MacDonald's government fell, the Torl government named as High Commissioner the Duke of York. the kings second son. Now Brown succeeds the Duke of York.
 
 When he first was High Com { missioner, q great scotch noble man, Marquis of Clydesdalc, acted as one Of his aide de camps and Il title Scotch woman, the Marchion- css of Ailsa, acted as his wife's lady-in- waiting. It is probable that some of the Scotch aristocracy will "'tond His Grace and Her Grace" this time.
 When it is all over, Mr. and ! Mrs. Brown, no longer surrounded by pomp and heraldry, will ride l back to Anbank- on- Ayr. settle down in their little cottage and live just as before. When the House Of Commons is in session.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Bonus Proposition Is
 Offered by Hoffman

Washington, March 25 Eo A plan under which the government would retire veterans bonus certif- cates as rapidly as funds become available was advanced today by Representative Hoffman of the house military committee.
 He proposed that the government borrow money at three per cent and purchase the certificates when the veterans wish to dispose of them. rcdceming them at q discount. He suggested that the treasury draft legislation to carry out his plan.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Six Children HI From
 Effects of Rat Poison

Los Angeles, Marfh 26 Pl-Six children were in serious condition today from the effects of rat poison. which they ate from a can found in an alley near their homes.
 The children are Lorena, 9. James. 7. and John Mccoy. 5, Irene, 5. Loreua, 5, and Theresa Gerardin. Il months old. The Mccoy and Gerardin homes arc on opposite sides of the alley.
 As soon as they had eaten the poison the children began scream ing. At the general hospital the patients were reported in serious touQiton
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

Jamie will be in his seat on the Labor side as q Socialist M. P. and will, as usual, spend his weekend in his little village, teaching Sun- day school, as he has done without interruption for more than 30 years. Incidentally. he is q strict teetotaler and Holyrood will be dry during his incumbency.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
AVON SCHOOL FACULTY
 CONSIDERS ASSIGNING
Failure to Procure French for Pro- Nost Held Responsible for Ac-
 tiou of Teachers.

Avon, March 2S The entire teaching force of the Avon old Farms school has resigned accord ing to reports, due to dissatisfaction at the stand taken by Mrs. Theodatc Popo Riddle. founder of the school. on the refusal of Dr. Robert D. French of Yale university 10 become prov ost Of the school.
 Some of the l4 instructors. how ever, are said. to have rcconsidered since resigninG.
 \ letter sent 10 parents end friends interested in the school de- clares that announcement of q new provost will be forthcoming prob ably within two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

Ferguson be asked to appear. He asserted that Drury was defeated by the present premier in an cleo ton the fundamental issue of which was the continuance of the govern ment dispensary system.
 He expressed surprise that Drury had testified and added that since he dil so, he thought that the Prime Minister might be willing 10 give us the real facts, either by mail oJ oral testimony
 The drys are expected 10 com- plete their testimony next Wednes- day, when the committee resumes its hearings and two weeks later the vets are to begin the presentation Of rehuttal evidence. They are plan ming 10 present Pierre s. Dupont of Wilmington, Delaware. among their rebuttal witnesses.
 Approves One Measure
 The committee late yesterday ap- proved measure 10 facilitate pro- cc"dinCs against spcakcasies by pad lock injunctions, through the au- thorization Of absentee service of summonScs. Such action was pro posed by the Hoover law enforce mcnt commission.
 Another commission proposal would be carried out under a bill introduced late yesterday by Repre- sentative Hudson. republican,, Michl- gan. this measure would consolidate the customs. coast guard and imm- grafton services into q unified bor- der patrol.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

paper ata Northwestern University,
 2S2 co-eds voted in favor of in stalling smoking rooms in dormi- tories and sorority houses and 51 against, the paper announced today.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
CO-EDS FAVOR SMOKING

Evanston. H., March 2S (Pl-Out of the 523 ballots returned in q poll conducted b ythe student news
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

The regular staff of the league Of nations at Geneva consists of about l,00Q persons.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
BUILDING DROPS
IN WEEK

Activity in large building oper-
ations for the country as whole
tapered off during the past week.
New work announced in this
period, except highways and resi-
Dental buildings, totaled $37 ,528,-
600, which compares with $685.
$4,000 in the preceding week
and $50, 900 in the same week
last year, the McGraw-Hill Con-
struction Daily reports. Railway
improvements accounted for ap-
proximately one-third of tn c
weeks total. Public work held
at steady levels, with airport and
theater construction in the pro-
posed stage showing strength.
Commercial, educational and in
dustrial buildings were off.
BY classes, proposed projects
were valued at the following
sums: Railway improvements,
SIS, 500 900; public work, $685.
600: commercial buildings, $4,-
500, 900; industrial buildings, $3,-
395, 900; educational buildings, ST.
565,000: theaters, $1,000, 900: air
ports, $1,040. 900; hospitals, $780,
600, and unclassified work, S.
O3O, 900.
Five railroads and Hammond,
Ind, are sponsoring plans for re-
routing lines and elevating tracks
at Hammond. The project will
involve $4,000. 900. st. Louis, Mo-.
Is soon to have a $4,000, 900 ter
minal, warehouse and office build
ing. The structure will be 20
stories high.
The projected electrical group
for Chicago'S world fair buildings
is announced at a cost of ST.
100000. A like sum is to be spent
on sewers and water lines in
Tonawanda, N. Y. Private in.
terests are planning a $4,000, 900
paper mill at Tacoma. Wash.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
PROFIT TAKERS
FORGE STOCK
SETBACK
By W. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Aug. IS d.NsJ.
Profit taking in the industrial
leaders at the opening Of the
market today caused considerable
irregularity in the active list, and
losses of I to 3h points were
recorded. Radios response to the
first half-yearly earnings state
ment was decline of ia TO
4OA. U. s. Steel was UP 70 at
1647s, and Bethlehem UP h at
79B.
j. I. Case sold down 312 points
at 17S. Vanadium was down 112
at So: Consolidated Gas, down
134 at 104; Columbia Gas. down
1h at So; Electric Power, down
q at 65A; North American,
down "a at 90.
Du i Pont opened fractionally
higher, at 112. Borden was up
u at 75B; General Electric,
down 70 at 69Hs: International
Telephone and Telegraph, down
7s at 431s: National Dairy Pro
ducts, up " at 523s; Radio Keith,
down "a at 287s, Warner Bro
theirs, down B at 263s; General
Motors, down " at 1874: Ken
necott, Copper, down 1s at 35B.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
LOCAL PRODUCE

pound prints 42043c;
tub. H042c.
Eggs-Hennery. 2s: current receipts.
quality inferior, prices not quoted.
Live Pouitry-Spring broIlers. large.
s2Qs3c: medium. 2s029c: small, "a
G25c: Ieghorns. 23025c: fowls. 40
2sc; leghorn fowls. 14015c; ducks. 15c.
Dressed-shipped in. iced spring
broilers, s5036c; medium ana small,
25027c; fowls. heavy. 259:sc; medium.
esQ24c: small, 15117c: tobbers' home
dressed. spring broilers. large, S70ssc:
medium, S4035c. small, S0052c: leg
horns. 270asc; fowls, 2s427c, medium
fowls. 24925c: leghorn fowls, zoo
gag: ducks: 24925e; turkeys ssgsSc. sSc
veal i5@1sc: lamb. 2O9ssc; pork
lolns, 25@2sc; fresh hams. 25c; fresh
shoulders, 10000; smoked hams. 27c:
smoked shoulders. zoe: bacon, 27c: lard,
in package, 12c; in bulk. lie.
F1ys s.3Ssea,Gss 'e s@e:
taloupes, RidEeways. sl@a: nearby,
two-peck baskets, 75c@$l.Ss: honey.
dews, flats, $1.25@1.75: honeyballs'
$15O0L50: Persian melons. pony crates
s1@1.5O: apples. soc Q sl'se; psaones' s. @
anGes. $s0s.sO. lemons. $3.50; lines,
per 100, s1.75@2;25: pineapples; sS' 81 81
04: plums, $2@275: blackberries %
055O: huckleberries. $5.5O06.40: grapes
red Malagas. So; Thompson Seedless'
$I.5O@1.75.
vegetables - Potatoes. $3,6O0S.7s;
sweet potatoes. $6.e607: tomatoes. two
peck baskets, 75c1$l: spinach. New
Zealand, 81: peppers. $40; caulifiower,
S250@3S0; cabbage, per 100 lbs. SIS
02.75; peas, 4e-lb. crates $3.50 o a
corn. five dozen sacks, $l.75 02; okra
81; eggplant $1@1.50: string beans
$3n4: lima beans. $4p+So; carrols
rer 100 lunches, sos: beets. per 100
punches, sos: cucumbers. i01.2S.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s S.).-Hogs-
$1O.75; bulk. $S5001O.65: heavy weight.
$9.50@10.35; medium weight, $1O.350
1915: light weight, $10.35 @ lots; light
weight, $1O.35 @10,75: light lights, $500
@l0.GO; packing sows. $SQ9; pigs 500
1925: holdovers. 1000.
Cattle-Receipts 700; market steady.
Calves-Receipts 100; market steady.
Beef steers-Good and choice, 500 1925 /;
common and medium. $5.50@S.56;
yearlngs, 5000. Butcher cattle
Heifers s5G 1850; cows. S467.5o; bulls.
$5.sh6S.50: calves. $10m13; feeder
steers, $67.50; stocker steers. $S@T;
stocker cows and heifers. $3.5o6S.so,
Sheep-Receipts 1000: market steady.
Medium and choice lambs. 90 G1a: culls
and common, $50s; yearlings. $500
as: common and choice ewes, $40
4; feeder lambs, $5.50n675
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Applss-suppliss moderate; ,'1 Western
Maryland, Pennsylvania and virginia
bushel baskets, Summer Rambos' large
s1.5o@1.7S: medium, NgIS'' ls We&.tny e. se
Various other summer varieties 5000
$3.50. Nearby h-bushel hampers
various summer varieties, IS @ soc.
Beans-supplies light. Nearby Round
stringless. per busheh SS'SOV4' new
Beets-supplies light. Nearby per
Blackberries-supp light. New
Jersey, best 15Q16c; poorer lZhc per
quart.
Cabbage-supplies moderate. New
so: large size, low as $50. NrslhIa'
few sales, s1.75@2.26. Nearby bnshel
baskets. Round type, $1@1.15.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES equivalent to
Eastern Shore Maryland boat. Eastern
shore Maryland truck Fscelpts S%nnps: ,sht Ent
semand Hsnr1y SsS moderate; market slightly
stronger. Eastern Shore Maryland.
various varieties. standard, ass, $1,000
1.75; standard ass, $2@2.5o; flats Sig
I.SS. Honey Dews-one California arrived
cars ON track including broken. Sup
plies moderate: demand slow: market
dun. califernia, standard I'd. crates; sisS al al
Balls-~No car-lot arrivals: cars on
track including broken. supplies light;
demand hight; market dull. Too few
sales reported to quote. Persian
Melons--No car-lot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies light. Demand
slow; market about steady. California,
standard crates. 3s-ss $1.6002.
Carrots-Supplies moderate New
York, bushel baskets, washed. $1@1.2S.
California. lettuce crates. punched. 50.
Nearby per bunch, mostly 4Ubc.
Cauliflower-Supplies light New
York Catskill Section. crates, $S.2S@
350; few low as $3
CeIery-suppIies moderate. Michigan.
High balls, 5007sc: New York, ga
crates, rough, S1Se@2; few high as
s225; New Jersey 4 crates, 81.
Corn-Supplies light. Nearby per
dozen, sugar s09 4oc; poorer low as
2oc
ucumbers-suppiies moderate New
York. bushsl baskets, fancy SAG @24o:
Pickles $2G2.25. Eastern shore Mary
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-Iot shipments reported for the
August IA:
Apples-california, IS: Michigan. 9;
New York, IS; Washington, 8: others,
Is. Total, 81.
Onions - California. 2S; illinois, s.:
Massachusetts. Al; New York IS; Wash
ington. 6: others. IL. Total. 107.
Peaches--California. S5: Delaware. 2;
Georgia, i; Utah, /; Washington. 2.
Total, 81.
Potatoes-Kansas. S. Maryland, 4:
Minnesota, 1O6; New Jersey, 29i; Vir-
ginia. 80; others, 244. Total, T42.
Sweet Potatoes-Ala bama, S; Louisiana,
s; North Carolina, Is: Virginia, is:
others, 6 Total 40.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
Sale to Ohio Oil
Company Approved

Stockholders Of the Transcorl-
tinental Oil Company at a meet
ing approved by more than 10 per
cent the sale of assets to the Ohio
Oil Company.
AS the company has the same
representation to vote on the dis
solution of the company, this &C.
ton Is practically assured.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by w. B Htbhs & Co.,
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
wv S
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS,

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE
store for sale-grOcery. meat mar
ket; must be sold Immediately
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
Girard st. n. W.: near 14th St;
very pleasant. bright room; gentle
men only; private home.
SUBURBAN HOME FOR SALE OR.
RENT-Five room and bath hunga-
low; gas, electricity hOt-water heat;
concrete street: 500 cash, $50
month; or will rent phone owner
AUTOMOBILES FOX SALE-Chev-
rOlet Sedan. 1890: excellent shape
s439: trade accepted balance easy
terms.
BOARD AND ROOM-Maryland
Ave. n. E.; clean, front room; ex-
eelIent meals: very reasonable.
These are "stdeliohts' on some Of man.
interesting Advertisements sou tSli fsha q
toddys times and Hadl9 Classified AdS.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
n { v WARNER
STOCK WILL
SELL At 70

Goldman, Sachs & Co. and
Hayden, Stone 81 Co. will under
write a SIS, 100000 stock issue Of
the Warner Brothers Pictures.
Inc, of which rights to subscribe
will be offered TO stockholders OF
the company in the ratio of one
new share at $40 for each four
shares held.
At the present market price Of
around $3.50, rights are worth
approximately SITS share. The
high for the year for the shares
was $8O.25. The stock issue was
found necessary to facilitate the
acquisition of the company'S ex-
pansion program. Bank in
debtedneSs and other obligations
incurred in the program are to
be paid off with the funds re-
ceived from the sale of the 750..
900 shares of stock. e.
Refuses to Discuss Rumors
Announcement of the stock
issue was made public in letter
sent to stockholders today. No
mention was made in the letter
regarding rumorS recently cir
culated in the financial district
to the effect that control of the
company had shifted to interests
headed by John j. Raskob. Harry
M. Warner, president of the CON-
pany, also refused to comment on
the numerous reports concerning
the company following the omis-
sion of the common dividend last
week,
The letter to stockholders dis
closes an anticipation of loss
for the current quarter, which
will end August 81. Earnings for
the first nine months of the fiscal
year, ended May 81, 1880, are esti-
mated at 11,750,000, or about 81
a share on the 2.823.786 shares OF
common stock. a
"The normal seasonal decline
i'm the corporations business"
the letter says, "has been ac.
centuated this year by the cur
rent business recession and by
the abn0rmaIIy warm weather,
with the result that operations
for the current quarter ending
August 81 are expected to re-
suit i'm q loss.
Dividend Was Omitted
"In view of the current de-
crease in profits, coming at
time of large capital expendi-
lures, the board of directors, at
meeting held last week,
deemed it advisable to omit the
dividend on the common stock"
Richard F. Hoyt, of Hayden,
Stone & Co.. has been added TO
the board of directors, replacing
Irving Rosshein, formerly presi-
dent of the Stanley Company of
America. Walter E. Sachs, of
Goldman. Sachs & Co.. is also
director of the company.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
Union Natural Gas
ACQUIRES Gas Co,

Acquisition of the control of the
London City Gas Co., of London.
Ontario, by the Union Natural
Gas Co. of Canada. Ltd, is an.
nounced by Sydney A. Morse,
president.
This purchase makes the Union
company one Of the largest dis.
tributors Of gas in Canada, sup
plying natural gas to consumers
in a large portion Of western
Ontario.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
CrO1Un Drug Stores
Sales ShOp Bio GaiHl
Gnvernment Rnndla

Sales OF Crown Drug Stores,
Inc. for the month of July
amounted to $704,363, compared
with $299, ,682 for the correspond
ing period in 1929, an increase OF
134.9 per cent.
For, the twelve months ended
July 81, 1880, sales aggregated
$5,414,717. against $2,924,822 for
the same period in 1929, a gain
of 85.1 per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16

1924 5ss Zenith Radio..... 75S III ~ u
Elk dividend. Elk rights. ! Plus ~ in stock. 9Pay
able Plus 80 in stock Paid regular
rata bPayablsin stock Payable when ePay-
able cash stock. Plus Ioss in stock So in
Plus az stock. Plus 81 n Plus
m 2-3Ss IN n In
Subject stockholders. Plus xUnie
less sharea
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
Commonwealth SO.
S6 Preferred Offered

An issue of 99,O63 shares of
Commonwealth and Southern
Corporation $6 preferred is being
offered today at $1O0.50 to yield
about 5.95 per cent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24

books and the alleged Withholding OF
wages from hospital employees arous-
ed the wrath Of Mayor Patterson at
the board of charity meeting last
night and resulted in the decision to
hold special inquiry meeting of
the board at the hospital
Whether the money held back
from employees eventually went TO
other sources will be one of the
points to he investigated.
Superintendent Of Charities Her
bert G. Bailey told the board that
the pay had been held up in. cases
where it was known that the EN-
ploye INDUCED in heavy drinking
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24

their case continued yesterday until
July II pending investigation by au-
thorities.
1t is alleged the couple have been
living together as man and wife for
the past seven months and are the
parents of a child. The woman. ac-
cordins to authorities, is also mother
Of a year-old child.
Arrest OF the couple followed
complaints made by Van Aliens
wife. a Bridgeport Negroes whom he
married four years ago and left after
the birth of a child.
Miss OConnor said she was en-
ployed as stenographer by an In
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24

Naval committee continues takins
of testimony on modernization OF
battleships.
Judiciary committee considers sell
ate employment bills IN executive
session,
Monday
Sen4te
Passed veterans bill
Foreign relations committee fav-
orably reported London treaty
House
Passed miscellaneous bihs under
unanimous consent.
Flood control committee conclud-
ed hearings on proposed modidca-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24
WATERBURY, BOY pRoWNs

Hartford, June 24--Joseph LON
hardo, %, OF Waterbury. but re-
Gently residing in Hartford, drown
ed in the Connecticut river near the
Willimantic railroad bridge yester-
day afternoon, He nearly carried
one OF his companions to death with
him, clutching 1t him while he was
trying to rescue the drowning youth.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24
.ons Of the JadHin plan

tons of the Jaduin plan.
Interstate commerce committee
decided TO report favorably on its
revision of the senate resolution 20
hold up railroad mergers.
Naval affairs committee continued
hearings on proposed modernizatioa
Of battleshlps.
Fifty per cent reduction in i'm
migration for the fiscal year in 1851
proposed in resolution 10y Chair
man johnson Of the louise immigra-
ton committee as a means of pre-.
venting unemployment.
USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24

surance company. Speaking OF her
companion. she said: Nothing will
separate US" Van Allen is employed
as a runner by an insurance COM
pany.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24
HOLD UP OF HOSPITAL
I WAGES Anglers MAYOR
Charities Board viii Hold Meeting
at Institution to Investigate
Cherge,-Supt. Explains.

Hartford. June "A - Charges that
money paid by an inmate of the
Municipal hospital to one of the en-
ployes Of the institution for hospital
expenses was not credited on the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24
ACCUSED STENOGRAPHER
CLINGS TO NEGRO LOVER
White Girl Pleads Guilty to NIiscon-
duct With Mulatto Insurance
RuCler-A1cn Has Wife.

Hartford, June "a Pleading
guilty to a misconduct charge, Fred
erick Van Allen, %. light skinned
mulatto. and Margaret O'Connor. %.
white, both Of Ill Capen street, had