davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
Quality Buyers

HI.pMOBILE 1850 Town Sedan. This handsome l0o h. D. "H' ,
 pass. f door is only a few weeks old. Economical as il e.. Ergular price &2.l4o delivered.
 Some proud owner will s"i ihls at q bargain. lUl'DSON f door Town sedan. This popular "G'' carefully o'or- hauled and handsomely rcljn- jshcI in Duco, Saoh. PAIGE, 1927 pass, Sedan. SpIrn- did condition, run li."oo by
 very careful owner. Looks Ilhe now. $G15. PAIGE 6-73 Cabriolot, pass,
 black and green Duco. 4 swag-
 t ger rumble seat job in elegant
 shape. $550. BUICK model "97" Sedan, orig inal factory Duco. now tires and battery, $525. |HUpMOB1LE "S" 1 pass coupe,
 &&75. sTUDr,BAkEE "6'' pass. Coach,
 $50. HOWARD W. WHITMORE 250 Arch Street
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
Business Places For Rent .t
W anted-TO Ken

WILL. fAMlLI-leavug New Britain for winter consider renting to responsible coupe "uo will appreciate and take excellent care Of owners home? Kindly communicate to Box 6-N, Herald Office
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
FINANCIAL
MOmnN I.oans

LOANS 510 TO t3Oy 'ut| charge 5'a Der cent on unpaid bal anre per month. 24 hour service Quick ,ourte"us- Reliance Loan Corp. Erwin 8-.g-.- u9rM.- MaLM aM4 L.asL AL--n
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

CHEVROLET SALES X SGEYICE- FTI-
 terson Chevrolet lnrorpufated. ll4l % Stanl'y St. and IS Main St Tel. gll
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tencynenis

\ WELL WORUED AID HERE WILL RENT YOUR VACANT TENEMENT JUST CALL 925.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

CHElSLER AND FALMOUTH MOTDT CARS. FARGO TRUCKS. Sales and SarNIre. Bond Motor Gar Co.. 1&9 Arch Street. Telephone Nlu
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
BERLIN ALTO SALES e

Authorized Ford ptaeIs .ELIN CONN nLl L.pIInA.r. .,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
Mortgages
iSis

FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LuA>S. CIeSson ". patker. Cou.me,- cfal Trust Building. $5 West Man si MONEY TO LOAN. seeond mortgages Sruu!tz Costello. Inc. of2 Main Street, Telephone @4
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

FIVE WOMEN -Hauted ro sell Pl-hw..It @'os~e" flor Wumen and oIildieu. Par or lul tune No invpstment. Write :
 L. D"Laura, l5f Stanaj,1 St. Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

WNNT tN ON local W1NUIaCIurng o0m- uluy young lady with pleuty Of .y- rericn"c to take charge of Gnu- de. HartHcut Write Classified Eox \. Herald OGisc
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
Eggs, Poultry, supplies

BABY CHICKS, Eeds ItoCTs LegHorns; cd liver ojI ;eed. olooders and ch.gk supplies win hatch your eags for A. ca't Wiu take on4 cgs or d thousand. AIdrch Ch"> Hatpnrr!, NeHlngton road. Elm ltilL icl -57-E.
 Gl'>HYE 1NruBAToES-fo, sale ttFvoI. Gap city :or I15 ssS Reasonable Ap- n'y E. A. Hail R. F. T., Nsw Hutaiu EGG BOXES, 37..5 per I,0o0, yi per 50o: s225 per -5p. Full line of poultry sup plies. See them in our wiudow x. E Bird X Feed ,o., l72 Arrn s. Tel f67o HARTFORD AVE, S2-Nati}e Live PoUI- try Market. Killed and dressed while .ou wait. Lowest prices. Tel 35Si. bel NATIVE poullg, ailte or dressed DgIiv- cred. Fresh eggs N B. Live Poultry Market 9S Hartford Afe. Tel. 6G2. NUN-rKEEIE FOUNTAINS. Keeps water from freeing In zero weather. S F Strople, 1s5 Park st. Phone g&9. "HITE LEGHrENs- oaby chicks. large. rPpjd.y growing, uea'y laying s'rau. Elood tested. G,o. uverstroul E. Berlin. Tel 5g@$-J.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
BUSINESS SERVICES
iit.JJail.iI,9

FURNITURE repairing, rcscatHg, GnisI- ius and urholsteriug. C |. UoyIe. Tel. jSS5. shop IS Hart St.
 MACHINE work and repairing; welding and cutting. Schultz Machine Works 2ib Rocky Hill Ave. Phone 9G9-W. OLD mattresses made like new. Lowest prices: r hour service. F. Berson & Co., lg4 pWgEt St. Tel. @5@Q-N.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, [ aiS, Pets

FRENCH poodle pupples males sj0, fe- males z5. White rats ,6c each Female "dnartcs '-.jQ cacH. See them in our window. N E Find ,& Feed Co. IF Arch St Tel fa-u
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
TWO $ NLESMEN

with following qualifications. ,Icau ferord and ability 10 stand ou own ,oot when given proper hacking: willingness 10 work for large returns and 2 fine 'u- ture. We will match these considerations with proposition which appeals to all classes of people and has a vcrr Guo local background. We do not want can Nassors but men who can handle real leads,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

AUTOMOTINE SALES & SERVICE New 6ttans only Authorized foId Dealer Ford cars. service and pa!fs 2iS ELM ST. S6 ARCH ST
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

PLAINVILLE or New Britain-4 and. ' rooms Hew houses. Free rent 10 FrA l1. T. kensington Ave. Tel. 5471-M New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
lilClNE t'G

WANrGu--eNperienccd soda uj-neuyct- ti,- ply manager, l.. k. Ltggctt Co.,, 2-g Main street
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
EMPLOY MENT
Ilrlp- Wnupt.u Wanted

EVERY AMBITIOUS WORKER READS TILL HERALD HELP WANTED cOl.- UMNS. REACH THEM WITH AN AL HERE JUST GALL G.5
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
REAL ESlAIE FOR REM
Apartments and Jrueuent.

MoNi'O- ST. 6o-tive room heated apartment, second floor All improve ncuts. Reasonable. Inquire on premises
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

MURRAY ST, 51-Tenement Of i've rooms phone 452-M
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
EDUCATIONAL
HB q \
IlOtllti,,li

cHlLuEEN's THEATEE CLASS begins
 Jan. 70, n. m. stage performance. Emerson Sru'Iio, lf2 Main St, Tel 6l&.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AccntS-Rcal Estate

LET TIE Commercial Co.,. Realtors help you locate. No matter what your needs Uf it IS real estate) we can serve you our Ist comprises some very unusual bargains Room 4l0. The Commercial Trust Co. Bldg
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
NItualion Mantrd-Mnmcn
FIN AN(lAi
busificSs DJpOrI

blisinr>s Opportunities 4G ENcEPTIpNNALY FINE factory space f"" rent in Morjden. Extremely low fat,. Bco' center for skilled htIp.
 j. M. DELANEY GO. INL.
 NEIIFEN. CONN T AVE opening for energetic man for New Britain store. so week to start. Mus urmsh S1.25o caeh deposit on merchandise. Address Manager, 25i Central tHo.. Albany. x. Y lo7'o 'o"atl"n ip1 q tirst class restaurant at reasonable rent. Sce Coiu abouI it. Elm St, Tel o5@5 or @i25.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

ELM ST.,--Large sunny room, heated Use of sitting room, piano. radio. Pr Nate American family. Garage. S< (S5 for tMnL. TeI SgN-M. : to 2 D. rl
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

CAMP ST, 5f-Large well heated room in private home. Telephone S5iS-J. CHESTNUT STREET - FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT Home privileges Roard if desired. Telephone 166-W.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

i EXPERIENCED saleslady u,n-eI on { dresses. Addsoss Classlaed Bo1 r. t
 | Herald hF#.a
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

-I- --NI-I ~ -o.1- ILI.EFlip l. "lo" BUICK MOTOR CAIS-Sd}es and sl,I\ IC,-, Capitol Buick Co. llG9 stanley St Tplpphnrr @jp7
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

Following the reporting Of three
new cases Of illness believed to DO
psittacosis or parrot disease, Dr..
Shirley w. Wynne, health com.
missioner Of New York, prepared
today to issue an embargo on any
shipment of parrots from South
America.
Fourteen cases Of the new
malady have been reported here.
There have been At cases reported
throughout the nation. with eight
deaths reported.
Some Of the cases were believed
by health authorities here to have
been caused by a shipment Of
parrots from Cartagona, Colum.
bia, which arrived in New York,
December 3. Commissioner Wynne
said birds from this shipment
were forwarded to Centralia. Pa,
Portland, Me-, Hartford, Conn,
ana Detroit.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
3 TAKEN IN 4
POLICE RAIDS

Eight persons were arrested on
liquor charges by the police vice
squad and detectives Of the Sixth
precinct and IS persons were re-
leased as witnesses in four raids
yesterday.
While birthday party was in
progress in the home OF Fred Sci
lerS. colored. %. in the 300 block
French st. N. W., Sergeant Letter
mans squad made q visit and
found eight quarts Of liquor In q
keg beside q big birthday cake.
Mrs. Sellers, colored, 10, was
charged with sale and possession.
while her spouse was charged with
possession and conducting q dis
orderly house.
Shortly before this the same
squad arrested Bessie Chinn, col.
ored, 80. alias Ethel jackson, and
Theodore jackson, colored, %,
both Of the first block Florida
Ave. N. E., on charges of sale and
possession. Ten quarts of liquor
were reported found in the rooms.
The squad also arrested Walter
TapScott, 20. and his wife, Marie
Tapscott, 81, on charges of sale,
possession and maintaining O
nuisance in the 800 block Pa.
Ave. N. w.
At the same time and directly
across the street from the Tap
scott place Of business, Sergt. j. C.
Mahoney and Detective z. C..
O'Mera, Sixth precinct, arrested
James Rice, 73, on charges of sale
and possession of liquor, and his
young wife, Carrie Rice, 80, on 4
possession charge. Eighty bottles
Of beer were reported found on the
premises,
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
DOHENY FEARED
JAP MENACE

Fear OF Japanese hostility, real
or fancied, on the part Of Ameri-
can naval experts and observers,
will be the defense Of Edward l..
Doheny, California oil magnate
when he goes to trial here March
10 on q charge Of having bribed
former Secretary Of the Interior
Albert B. Fall In connection with
the Elk Hills naval oil lease
scandals during the Harding Ad.
ministration, it appeared today.
Justice William Hitz, sitting in
the District Supreme Court, is.
sued an order directing Secretary
of the Navy Adams to produce
the famous "Gleaves Report" at
the trial.
The report submitted in 1921
by Admiral Gleaves is said to
contain secret data in regard to
the hostility of Japan to the
United States, though it has
gathered the dust Of years in the
muSty atchives Of the Navy De.
partment, and has remained q
diplomatic mystery despite legal
attempts to, have the instrument
introduced as evidence.
Doheny's attorneys. who de-
Tended Secretary Fall here last
year, when he was found guilty
of accepting a bribe from Do
heny, at that time interjected
the Specter Of the Japanese fear.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Continued From Page -

(C0nttns1eo From Rage
never appropriated sufficient
money to make it a success.
It's enemies have claimed the
law was q complete failure, and
tried to make this and other laws
unpopular.
It is the height Of folly to try
to enforce this law with the
meager appropriation in the past
with the thousands of miles Of
boundary lines such As Mexico
and Canada. as well aS Of our
SeacoASt on the Pacific and Allan
tic, to say nothing Of the enforce.
ment in 2,600 counties and sew.
eral thousand towns in the United
States.
Congress certainly will appro.-
pirate any amount Of money nee.
eSSary to bring real enforcement.
Speedy Trials Needed
The most important thing to
be accomplished and which would
give the greatest relief Is to ar
range for speedy trials and this
could be accomplished by q bill
which I introduced three years
ago and again during the present
session. which would allow any
one charged with violating the
law, with his consent, TO be taken
Immediately before q United
States commissioner and have the
case against him tried.
Nine out Of ten times they
would plead guilty when tried i'm
mediately. but If they are allowed
to stay In jail for some time, ut
great expense to the Government
or out on bond, some shreWd
lawyer convinceS him that il he
will pay him q fee he could get
him off without any fine or i'm
prisonment.
United States commissioners
would handle these promptly and
save great expense to the Gov.
ernment by keeping the violators
out OF jail or the penitentiary.
have tried for years to get an
increased appropriation for the
enforcement Of the prohibition
law. and II we had appropriated
the amount needed and secured
the number and class Of men re-
quired for this work the law
would have had q fair trial. The
people Of the country have be-
come accustomed to the Federal
Government enforcing laws Of
this kind and the States will not
do 1t except In cooperation with
the Government.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
ROY BRADY ASKS
CASE Barred
photo BY International
(contfnued From Page y

(contfnusd From Page y
Mrs. Naomi Hall Brady, who was
killed in the blast. refused to teS.
tify on the ground that he might
incriminate himself.
Detectives to Testify.
Prosecution witnesses today
will probably be Lieut.. Joseph H
1tzel and Sergt. Charles Schalter
two outstanding Baltimore detec.
tives sent by Governor Albert C.
Ritchie to aid in the investiga-
ton Of the bombing; County
Policeman Frank p. Prince, and
DR.. John Boyd, who performed
an autopsy upon the body Of Mrs
Brady.
Herman Brady, who is % years
old, is now at liberty under bond
OF $1,000 as a States witness
He was held for eight days for
investigation" before his release
was accomplished.
Parran has said that investi
gators still are working on the
case and that there are several
angles yet to be run out. He re
fused to say what they were, but
admitted they were parts Of the
chain Of evidence the State is
gathering.
Mrs. Brady, who was 10 years
old: her brother, Samuel, Is
months, and her sister, Dorothy
4 years old. were fatally injured
when Naomi unwrapped q Christ
mas gift" in the kitchen of the
Hall home on New Year Day
Mrs. Nora Hall. 46 year old. Ma,
omi's mother, Is slowly recovering
in Providence Hospital. In the
same institution are two more OF
her children. Leslie, 16, and
Thomas, g.. All three are manned
for life.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
POLLARD VISITS
ALEXANDRIA
TOMORROW

CLARENDON, Va, Jan. ia
Plans for the entertaining Of
more than 200 members Of the
Virginia general assembly. together
with Governor John q. Pollard
and former Governor Harry Floyd
Byrd coming to Arlington county
tomorrow as the guests Of the
Chambers of Commerce of Alex.
andria city and Arlington and
Fairfax counties. were completed
at a meeting Of the committee in
charge Of arrangements Of which
Henry G. Morris is the chairman
in the rooms Of the Arlington
county chamber last night.
The party leaves Richmond to-
morrow at o o'clock in buses,
reaching Alexandria at noon.
from Alexandra q trip will be
made to Arlington National
Cemetery where Governor Pol.
lard will place q wreath upon the
tomb Of the Unknown Soldier"
From there they proceed to the
washington Golf and Country
Club for luncheon as the guests
Of the Arlington and Fairfax
Chambers Of Commerce.
Leaving the clubhouse about
2:30 o'clock the party win make
o tour Of northern Virginia. GOV.
ering that area comprising the
metropolitan area as laid out by
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. Complet-
ing the tour, the party proceeds
to the George Mason Hotel in
Alexandria for dinner rs the
guests Of the Alexandria cham
Der.
After dinner they proceed to
Washington where they will at
tend the annual meeting Of the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission to be held in
Constitutional Hall at 3 o'clock.
Among the speakers will be Gov.
ernor Pollard, Of Virginia, and
Governor Ritchie, Of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Parrot Scare Blamed
To Mass Suggestion

VIENNA, Jan. 10 u.NS0.--
Mass suggestions" was blamed
by DR.. Julius Bauer, noted Wen
nese physician, today for the fear
Of pSittaccsiS or parrot fever"
which has spread throughout the
world.
This can be the only explana-
tion. for it has no grounds in
actual facts" DR.. Bauer declared.
"psittac0SiS," said the doctor.
has been known to science since
1899. Now Tor some reason 1t has
assumed in| the public mind the
dimensions Of q plague. Just as
adult spinal meningitis was some
years ago
Talk on. rmass action" against
parrots is foolish, the doctor de-
clared, betause of the extreme
rarity Of the disease. He denied
published reports that he favored
q parrot quarantine.
NEW YORK, Jan 10 t1NsJ-
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
10 Years of Dry LaO!
Success or Failure?
Continued From Page -

Continued Frosn Page y
and it has failed to bring tenn.
perRnce to the American people.
propose, on this anniversary
of prohibition. q Constitutional
amendment providing for the re.
peal Of the Eighteenth Amend
lnent. Repeal 81 the amendment,
in my opinion, is the best cure
for the evils Of prohibition.
FavOrS Abandonment
TO fberali2e the volstead act
would help re-establiSh modera-
tion and temperance; but the ul-
innate solution Of the curse Of
prohibition will be the abandon.
ment Of prohibition.
AS recall in the last 20 years.
is countries, including sovereign
provinces, undertook prohibition.
OF that number the prohibition
experiment prevails in only three,
namely, the United States, Fin.
land and Prince Edward Island.
Each country and sovereign
province that has abandoned pro-
hibition, experimental about 10
years. After all, the failures to
regulate the personal customs and
habits of the individual citizen,
sober thinking friends Of orderly
government undertook a solution
OF the evils that had grown up
under prohibition in those courl.
tries. In all those countries, that
had prohibition it was found the
evils Of prohibition could be cured
only by discarding prohibition.
Cites Hoover Message
T America may well profit by
their example. It was only last
Monday when the President Of
the United States, in a message
to Congress, asserted that more
than one-half of the arrests under
the federal criminal laws were
Tor violations Of the prohibition
law. This exposition speaks
volumes, and is conclusive proof
that prohibition Is q failure.
In the last nine years three
Presidents have been ardent
advocates Of prohibition enforce.
ment. None Of them succeeded in
enforcement, though they had the
entire enforcement machinery
under their control, and they
had q Congress that, by an over
whelming majority, responded to
every request for more machinery
of enforcement.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
POLICE SEEKING
|. " D N AN IN
DEATH QUIZ
(centinusd From Page -

(Centinued From Page -
wait for f1aralampidis and after
beating him TO death robbed him
Of his money and jewelry anu
then made his escape.
The slayer could have had
about six hours start on the
members Of the homicide squad,
sufficient to enable him to reach
New York and lose himself In
one Of the foreign colonies.
One Of the suspects who lived
within short distance Of the
murder flat disappeared from his
usual haunts on the night OF the
slayin&. Police allege that blood
stained clothing and shoes were
found in his room.
Police in reconStructing the
crime declare that the aged
restaurant man did not have .
chance to defend himself. He
usually, according TO q maid Mary
Bowers, colOred, slept with o
loaded revolver on q chair next
to his bed. The weapon was
found In o bureau drawer broken,
the shells exposed.
slayer Lay In Walt
It Is believed that the slayer
or slayers lay in wait in the res.
taurant en- the floor below Hara.
lampidis' living quarters and when
he started to retire for the night
crept up behind him, Telling him
with q brick, which was found
nearby f..
The man was known to carry
large sums Of money. When the
body was found the victims 'pock-
cts had been rifled and his watch,
diamond ring and pin stolen.
Detective Sergeant John Fla.
herty Of the homicide squad Is
in New York today, where with
members Of the New York police
department, he is colnbing the
foreign quarter in search Of the
woman and man who, local
police assert, will clear up the
murder.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
HIM S
AMENDMENT
AS VOID

(ContiRasd Frem Page -
by $50, 1000, 900, declared "prohibl.
ton never has had q fair trial" !"
He urged enactment Of the vark
Gus reforms President Hoover and
the law enforcement commission
reported necessary to bolster up
the present entirely inadequate"
enforcement machinery.
Bishop Cannon Militant
Bishop James Cannon, Jr., dry
spokesman for the Methodist
Church, has issued q statement
implying that those in charge Of
enforcerncklt have their tongues
an their cheeks and denAnnding
The job be turned over to prohi-
billions friends,
Other outstanding drys were
nertubed over LaGuArdia's threat
against the life Of the Eighteenth
amendment. Senator Sheppard
llD0 Of Texas. author OF the reso-
SUTTON the New Yorker says most
pf the States ratified instead Of
the Amendment, and Senator
Borah (R.) Of Idaho, whose de.
knands on the Administration for
hction brought about the current
Wet-dry debate, scoffed at La
Guardia'S point Of order, but in
the statements Of both there were
publications Of uncertainty.
Borah said he thought the move
was unfOunded" and without
basis, but he added he wouldn't
want tc decide definitely about
the matter without study
Sheppard insisted the dry law
had been legally ratified, and was
now q part Of the Constitution
He added: "It is merely a differ.
ence Of opinion"
Supply Bin Debated
LaGuartiia's challenge viii fes-
ture the natal day activity legis.
latlvely, coming as it will while
the Treasury Postoffice appropria-
tion bill is under debate on the
floor Of the House. This meas
ure carries $15.0OO,O00 for the
prohibition unit and additional
sums Tor the coast guard and the
Customs Service.
In committee was the Admins.
tratioHl proposal to give the pow.
ers Of police magistrates to u. S.
Commissioners so they could sit
In petty liquor cases.
The subcommittee Of the House
Judiciary Committee was sttidyinv
it specifically, and members noted
that two years ago the same little
group Of men rejected the idea as
unconstitutional on the ground it
deprived defendants of right of
trial by jury, and also because no
authority existed to grant such
judicial powers.
Meanwhile. preparing for the
fight against all of the Admins.
tration recornme endations, the wet
bloc, Of the House found itself in
much stronger position today by
virtue Of the ending Of the fight
over leadership. Representative
Beck (R0 of Pennsylvania with.
drew from the race in favor Of
Representative Linthicum CD Of
Maryland, and the latter's election
as assured when the anti'S meet on
Monday.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
DR.. Washburn Speaks
At st. Alban'S Church

The Very Rev. DR.. Henry b.
Washburn, dean Of the Episcopal
Theological School at Cambridge.
Mass, opened the first Of series
Of services in st. Adams Parish
Church in the Cathedral close
on Mt. St. Alban last night, with
an address on "How to Know
Church History"
A conference for clergy on the
same subject is being conducted
by Dean WaShburn this week at
the College of Preachers, Wash
ington Cathedral.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Philosophical Society
To Hold 1000 Meeting

The one thousandth meeting Of
the Philosophical Society, prob
ably the oldest scientific organ.
izatiun in the city. will be held
In the Cosmos Club Auditorium
at 8:15 p. m. Saturday.
Speakers will be DR.. w. J.
Humphreys, Of the Weather Blu.
reau: Or. j. H. Gore, member Of
the board Of trustees Of the Ma.
tio1al Geographic Society and pro.
fesSor emeritus Of mathematics
at George washington University,
and Or. c. r. Marvin. director Of
the weather Bureau.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

NE YORK, January 16.-
ROLAND Mutt. son of Col. L. G.
Mutt, chief Of the Federal Mar
cotic Enforcement Bureau, ID
scheduled to appear today for
the second time before the Fed
eral grand jury investigating sale
Of narcotics and bribery Of off.
cialS and agents In the New York
district.
Another witness slated to 60 be.
fore the grand jury for the second
time is Gottlieb Hanke, business
associate Of Colonel Nuts Son-in-
law, L. p. Mattingly. A grand
jury subpoena has been issued for
Mattingly.
Col. L. G. Mutt, chief Of the
Federal Narcotic enforcement Blu
xeau, today announced that
his son, ROLAND Mutt, local at
torney, would not appear before
. Federal Grand Jury inveSti-
eating bribery charges against
narcotic officials In the New
York district. Colonel Mutt said
his son was in New York on
legal business In no way con.
Hlected with the Grand Jury in.
yestigation.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
ID. c. HuguenOt Society
To Hear Eric n, LOuV

Eric H. Louw, minister from
South Africa, and Mrs. Louw, will
be guests Of honor at the seasonal
meeting Of the Huguenot Society
OF washington in st. Johns
parish hall, Sixteenth and H
Streets Northwest, January Il at
3 p. m.
touw win speak on The
Huguenots Of South Africa"