davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
THOMAS ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERs
1881 EYE ST. NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
eITUATE NO. 72S SECOND STREET

~ virtue Of deed of trust, recorded in
records Of the District OF Columbia, we
shall sell in front Of the premises, on on
SEPTEMBER AID 1880 AT TWo-THIRTY
O'CLOCK I'M. part Of lot 8 in T. Dyer,s
corded in Liher N. X at folio ar, in the
surveyors once OF the District OF Colum..
bIek beginning at the southwest corner OF
ala ioe and running thence north on Second
sATcet 20 feet 10 inches; thence eastwardly
-sonE the north line. Of said lot so feet;
10 south line of said lot; thence west u
feet 9 inches 10 the beginning.
TSrms of sale: e-fourth cash, balance
in Sne, two and three years, with interest
at six per cent per annum. payable semi
of sale and the purchaser allowed fifteen
DAYS from date of sale to complete the pur-
chase Further particulars at time OF sale.
VERNON G. OWEN.
WILLIAM G. SCHAFH1RT,
s.tF5Edhe evGf Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
CH|CAGO'S BILLS
ARE PAID IN SCRIP
Tax Anticipation Warrants
for Employees Willing to
Accept Them.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February THE city to-
day began paying OF some bills and
some employes-in scrip.
Tax anticipation warrants, bearing
the signatures of Mayor Thompson and
Deputy Controller Victor Peterson
men and other employees who expressed
q Willingness to take their back paw in
this manner.
There was no general isSuanceS of the
warrants, however. Those who wanted
to be paid with scrip were Obliged to
appear at the controllers Office and
request them. The problem of cashing
the warrants rested entirely with those
who received them. In cases where
employees found themselves financially
able to retain the tax warrants, they
possessed paper calling for 6 per cent
interest.
Although it was pay day for school
teachers, they received no money. H.
Wallace Caldwell, president of the
school board, is in New York City seek
ing money to meet the school pay rolls.
Inc total now due the teachers. who
have not been paid since Christmas eve,
exceeds SASS, 900.
Opposition to Plan.
Issuance of tax anticipation warrants
IN the manner begun today has been
opposed by the Strawn citizens relief
committee on the grounds that warrants
distributed in small denominations
S-obably would be sold by needy en-
SeS at discount, thereby hurting
tSeNclty'S chances OF selling large blocks
of warrants to the committees rescue
pool or to banks.
Several department stores have indi-
Gated they will accept the warrants at
face value. 1t also was believed that
many banks will do likewise as cour-
tesieS to veteran clients and that others
will arrange to make cash loans with
the warrants as security.
City Controller George K. Schmidt
gas to confer today with Herbert C..
Heller, head of New York investment
house specializing in tax warrants.
Heller was understood to have a plan
for disposal Of warrants in large blocks,
but it was not indicated what it was.
Special Session Efforts.
New efforts to have Gov. EmmerSon
call special legislative session to afford
relief to city and county were made
yesterday in separate petitions by DO
licemen'S and f1remen's organizations
and by the Owners Real Estate Board.
The governor has previously declared
no special session will be called unless
a workable plan of relief is presented to
him by responsible group of citizens
and officials.
A detective squad was assigned today
to the City Hall with orders to watch
commission Shysters" who might try
to purchase tax anticipation warrants
from city employees at less than face
value Police heard that offers as low
as so to rs per cent of the scrip's face
value were contemplated. Arrests would
be made on the technicality that the in
tended buyers were not licensed.
The first issue of tax warrants for the
year was accepted yesterday by firm
in payment for removal of ashes and
rubbish. It was for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
GLORIA GOULD WEBS
AGAIN IN SECRET
Surprises Friends by Marriage 10
MacFarlane Barker-Was
Divorced in 1923.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 7.-Friends Oh
the former Mrs. Gloria Gould Bishop
24-year-old daughter of the late George
Jay and Edith Kingdom Gould, were
surprised today to learn that she nao
become bride for the second time.
She was married secretly yesterday 10
Walter MacFarlane Barker, 31-year-
old New Yorker, by Magistrate Bernard
J. Douras in his chambers in Yorkville
Court.
Mrs. Barker was first married to
Henry A. Bishop, jr., when she was II
years old. Their marriage was dis
solved by divorce granted in Reno,
Nev.. January 81, 1929. They had one
child.
Mr.. Barker was born in Chicago. He
IS associated with his father, Alfred
Barker, in the paint contracting busi-
ness. The family lives on Park avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
COMMUNISM OPPOSED.

Speakers to Broadcast Constltu-
tional Pleas From Station WJSV.
Appealing to youths of the country
not to cast aside the principles OF gov
eminent and constitution in favor OF
Communism, the Sons of the American
Revolution will sponsor addresses by
Thomas c. Washington and DR.. Fran
els B. Culver, to be broadcast over sta
ton WJSV.
Washington, Observation-Disclosures
Of George Washington, will speak on
tional Defense" Monday at 8:45 o'clock:
DR.. Culver will discuss Purposes and
Need Of the Society of First Citizens OF
the United States" February II, at
8:45 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07

preventing the escape Of their ASSOC
GATES by exercising comradely mnuencs'
in abolishing rude treatment Of each
other, in prohibiting profane language,
IN drawing their associates into culturaI
and educational circles and in various
other ways.
For some time past prisoners IN RUS
STA have enjoyed certain unusual prlW-
leges, such as being given their tempo
rary liberty during harvest seasons 70
return home and help in the harvesting
OF their family crops, after which tney
voluntarily return to their cells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
Russian Prisoners
Have Own Contests
While Behind Bars
''SOcialistic Competition
of Soviet Union Enters
Places of Confinement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. February Prisons in
Soviet Russia are trying to keep in step
with all the latest campaigns and novel
ties which take place in the union.
"SocialiStic competition" which has
been raging throughout the country
during the past few months, has pene-
trated the thick stone walls and steel
bars of Moscow's places of conflne-
ment'' to arouse the enthusiasm Of hun
dredS of the inmates.
Following the mode of the season,
local prisons have recently proclaimed
the beginning of "socialistic contest"
between themselves. The outstanding
feature of this original contest is that
inmates of one prison compete with
those of other prisons in raising the
productivity of their labor in prison
workshops, in reducing the per cent of
waste, in voluntarily fulfilling the law
full demands of the administration. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
Nicely TO BE SPEAKER.
Addresses Aviation Section o
women's City Club Today.

Frederick r. Nicely, chief Of the infor-
nation division, aeronauticS branch, De-
partment of Commerce, viii be the
speaker at the first meeting Of the newly
organized aviation section of the Wom-
club house, % Jackson place.
The section will hold a luncheon
meeting at pm. tomorrow, with Lieut..
Walter Hinton, first transatlantic pilot,
as the speaker. Mrs. Edgar Brown,
chairman Of the section, Is to preside at
this afternoons meeting and Mrs. Mer-
rift o. Chance at the luncheon tomor-
row.
The section was organized to study
aviation as it relates to the everyday life
Of American women with a view to the
ultimate establishment Of flying club
within the section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gottlieb Are
Treated at Emergency.

While crossing at Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue about IL o'clock
last night, Max Gottlieb and his wife,
Mrs. Isabelle Gottlieb, of 122 Fifteenth
street southeast, were struck by an au-
tomobile driven by Joseph Risdon of
2700 @ street. At Emergency Hospital
the man was treated for bruises to his
body, and Mrs. Gottlieb for a sprained
right ankle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
DR.. Hillman Is Honored.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, February z Dr.
DR.. j. N. Hillman, president of Emory
and Henry College, Emory Va was
elected president of the Educational AS
ISOLATION of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South at the final session last
night OF the eleventh annual meeting of
the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
SENATORS APPOINTED
FOR PAY INVESTIGATION
Jones, Reed, oddie, Fletcher and
Broussard to Serve with
Members of House.

Five Senators were appointed yester-
DAY by Vice President Curtis to serve
on joint committee with the House
to investigate and report on the read
lusCmenE OF salaries in the Army, Navy,
Marihe corps, Coast Guard, Coast and
Service. The inquiry would cover the
pay and allowances Of the con,noissioned
officers and enlisted personnel,
The following were named tn serve
on the joint committee: Senator's Jones,
Republican, of Washington: Reed. Re-
publican, of Pennsylvania: Oddie' Re-
publican. OF Nevada; Fletcher. Demo-
crat, OF Florida. and Broussard, Demo-
crat, of Louisiana,
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
ROMpTNGAROUNDTHE
'RAD1oHk |DlALs
BY BEN WADE

to the American radio public by
Frederick William Vile, Navy
conference correspondent, at
1880 next Sunday afternoon,
when the Columbia Broadcasting
System assumes its regular period
for international re-broadcasting
This address will be the first
by a woman to be re-broadcaSt
from Europe. II memory serves
faithfully, the only other instance
in which woman's voice came
from Europe was during a Ma
tional Broadcasting Company pro-
gram last September when Gloria
Swanson sang a talkie theme
song. Miss Swanson, it will be
recalled, gave us fair warning Of
how loves magic spell soon
would be everywhere.
The N.BC. likewise announced
today that a second attempt to
re-broadcast a speech by Bernard
c. j. Loder, first chief justice Of
the World Court, from Holland
will be made at / o'clock next
Sunday afternoon. Gerrit j.
Diekema, American minister, will
introduce DR.. Loder. A break
down in the Dutch tranSmitter
kept the NB.C. from presenting
him last Sunday. So a studio
ensemble uncovered a group OF
Dutch songs.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
LOCAL STATIONS
MRC--Wnahlnrton--abO.9la

WEC-W -WAshtngoOn--bOV-SlO
12:1O--Twelve O'Clock Trio.
l2:4s-NationaI Farm and Home Hour.
1:sO-organ Recital and Marie Howe
Spur, pianist, from the Kilt
2:oo-The Melody Three.
3:OO--Marine Band Orchestra, Capt.
Taylor Branson, leader.
2 4:00-Pacific Feature Hour.
5:OO-The Lady Next Door.
5:15-"The March of Events"
5:30-Tea Timers.
s:OO-Black and Gold Room orches-
s:1S-"Ths World in Music" by
Pierre V. Key.
6:sO-American Home Banquet.
T:00-Amos N Andy.
7:ls-May singhi Breen and Peter
de Rose, vocalists.
7:29-Correct time.
7:30-Raybestos Twins.
s:O0-Cities Service Orchestra ana
Cavaliers.
s:OO-Clicquot Club Eskimos.
1O:SO-%The Alpha and Omega Opera
Company De Luxe, Inc.'
1O:30~-Mystery House.
l1:O0-Weather forecast.
1l:O1-Lotus Orchestra.
ngtOn-6SO-476
12:3O-YoenG's Orchestra.
1:3O-Savoy Plaza Orchestra.
2:OO--The Dominion Male Quartet.
2:sO-Ann Leaf at the Organ,
3:O0-Columbia Ensemble.
3:30-Today in History.
S;32-Marle Blizzard - Columbia's
Fashion Director.
Q.4K-EliZabeth Fellows "Psychol-
4;OO-u. 8. Navy Band. Lieut..
Charles Benter. leader.
S:O0-Browsing Among Books with
Mary Weston Seaman.
B:1S-Piano Syncopator.
k:S0-'Radio Topics" discussed by
Harry C. Butcher. director Of
washington office of CHS,
s:45-My Bookhouse story Time.
6:O0-Correct Time.
8:00-News Flashes.
6:15--Dan and Bert, popular enter
tainers.
s:sO-A. A. A. Radiologue, by tieorge
K. Keneipp. d. c. manager.
e:45-H. ). Waters. pianist.
7:0O-Hotel Paramount Orchestra.
7:16-"ListenInE- on Jimmy and
Jane"
7:3o-"The Importance OF Good
Eyesight," by DR.. Edwin H.
7:45-Saks Hour.
S:00--Correct Time.
s:OO-Brown- -Bilt FootlIghts.
S:3O-Eversharp Penmen.
9:00-True Story Hour.
1O:OO-"Around the SamovAr."
1O:S0--Curtis Institute OF Music pro-
11:oo-sieepy Hall Orchestra.
ashingtOn-131O-229
S:OO-Half hour of dance tunes.
3:30-Rose Citrenbaum. pianist.
4:0O-He,en Webb Zeller.
5:0O-Jack Mullan's Teatimers.
5:30-Boy Scouts program.
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:OO--Pauline Loria, blues singer;
Roy MarcerOn, accOmpanist
6:15-WOL Orchestra,
6:45-Let's Go Fishing; Izaak walton
League.
7:00-Dinner music.
7:2O-I.ate News Flashes rom The
Washington Herald.
7:30-TO be announced.
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills, Va.-146O-2O6
12:15-Daily market rero"t.
12:20-Farm Chat by David Ma tin.
1;00-Musical Sign-off
3:00-The Afternoon Musicale.
4:30-Studio presentation.
5:0O-Fredericksburg City Council
Program
6:39-Classlfied program.
7:15-Carl Conrad. baritone.
7:30-Franc Time Signal.
7:31-Boots Huffs HarmetOdy Boys
S:00-Capitol Echoes.
S:30-The Fireside Hour and the
Radio Community sing.
9:00--Alexandria Hawaiians.
9:3o-The Gondoliers
10:0H-Old Dominion Quartet
0.30-The Honolulans
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
u. S.-British Accord
Seen by Sir Esme

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 G.NSJ-
In his farewell message to Amer
lea ct the Pilgrims dinner in his
honor here last night, Sir Esme
Howard, retiring British ambassa.
dor to the United States, said re.
lations between the United States
and his country were never better
and that they are growing more
friendly all the time.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
NEARBY STATIONS

WRVA--RichmOnd-11
7:15-Trade Talk: Frank and Ernest.
7:45--Virginla Players.
8:15-Lowe program.
SAN. BIC. WIZ.
1O:00--Pianist.
1O:3O--N 3. C.-WJZ.
1:00-Richmond Orchestra.
WCAO-BaltlmOre-6O
7:00-HoteL Paramount Orchestra.
7:30-To be announced
S:O0--Brown-Bilt Footlights.
S:30-Eversharp Penmen.
9:O0--True Story.
10:00-Around the Samovar.
1O:30-Curtis Institute of Music.
1O:59-Hygrade weather forecast
11:OO-sleepy Halls Orchestra from
Washington.
11:sO-Ben Pollack's Silver Slipper
Orchestra.
WFBR-BaltimOre-12
7:15-Arthur Wattenscheidt, baritone.
7:30-Delta Theta Mu musical pro-
S:a0-NoVelty Trio.
S;30-The Firsside Hour featuring
Alma Metcalf. soprano and
the Talbots.
9:OO--Leon Kantor String Quartet.
9:30-Jungle Band.
10:O0-Correct time; weather reports;
varieties.
1O:15-Rio Rita Night Club orches-
ira. with W3XE.
WPG-AtIantic City-l1OO-272
S:00-Concert orchestra.
S:30-IIealth Talk; pianist; orchestra.
9:3O-Oriole Glee' Club.
10:00-Castno Orchestra; organist.
l1:30-Silver Slipper Orchestra.
WOR-Newark-71O-4
6:00-Uncle Don.
6:30-Astor Orchestra.
7:3O-Celestial CEoristers.
8:00-Tuneful Tales.
S:3O-Kinney Orchestra.
9:00-Fraternity Row.
9:30-WanderInE Gypsies.
10:00-Organ
10:30--Lyons and Lyons.
1l:G0-Mayfair Orchestra.
II observation-disclosures.
WABC-New YOrk-860-349
6:30--Osborpe's Orchestra
7:00-Paramount Orchestra.
7:30-Fashio1 Plates.
8:00-Brown Bit FootIights.
S:30-Wahl Penman.
9:00-1rJe Story Hour.
10:00-Around the Samovar.
l0:30--Curtis Institute of Music.
II 00-Sleepy Halls Orchestra.
12:00-Ellingtons IL Band; organ.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21

wires are burning ana Gnere
are any number of so-called par
1eys on the broadcasting Of the
sharkey-Scott fight next Thurs
day night. Both N.B.C. and Col
l1nbia want this event and the
only question is meeting the Madi-
son Square Garden terms for the
broadcasting rights and finding
an advertising sponsor to foot the
bills. It is now better than even
money Washington will have some
kind Of an air account Of the
fight and let's hope it's ringside,
blow-by-blow report.
The National High School Or
Cbestra, which win be heard in re-
eatal in Washington on March l,
Mill be heard twice on the air
next week. On Thursday the juve-
nile musicians will broadcast from
Atlantic City and on Friday a
Carnegie Hall concert will come
% the loud speaker.
Roger Pryor, son Of Arthur
Pryor, the band leader, and well
known in Washington as former
leading man of the National
stock company, is now a regular
air actor. That is, he serves on
the N.B.C. dramatic programs
whenever his work does not inter
fere with his Broadway engage
ments. At present he is appear
ing in apron Strings" a new
play.
IA French Canadian correspon-
dent of WGY addressing the sta
ton as "CheneStady" recently re-
quested "copee" of the song
lessen to the Mucking Beard"
Maybe he was taking a not so
suitable crack at some announcer.
Our Sundays are pretty we'll
filled with high class music but
more is coming. William S. Paley,
the energetic and youthful presi-
dent of Columbia, announces eight
concerts by the Montreal SYM
phony Orchestra. They will go
over the network at 2 p. m. be-
ginning Sunday, March 9.
Judge Florence Ellinwood Allen,
of the supreme court of Ohio,
and Hamilton Fish, Representa-
tive from New York, will talk from
the NB.C. Washington studios
Saturday, at 6:15 p. m, eastern
standard time. They will discuss
certain factors involved in prob
lens of world peace These talks
are presented unler the auspices
of the National Broadcasting Com
pany and the Women's Interna-
tional League for Peace and Free
dom.
What may we'll be considered a
record in long distance radio re-
ception has been achieved by
Richard H. Addison. of 20 Arman-
dine ST., Dorchester. Mass,
member of the American Radio
Relay Association, well known
IN amateur radio circles.
Using a short wave receiver, Mr..
Addison has reached almost every
civilized country on the globe, in
cluding over thirty foreign sta
tions, each Of which has been veri-
fled not once, but several times.
The record for long distance
reception, however, according TO
Mr.. Addison, is his reception from
Perth, West Australia, and Ban
doeng, Java, the latter of which
is the longest distance that can
be received from the eastern coast
of the United States, a distance
of $4,000 miles which is halfway
around the world.
Mr.. Addison uses a 3-tube re-
generative short wave receiver
specially constructed from dia-
grams.
Lady Astor will be introduced
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
RADIO PROGRAMS
DISTANT STATIONS


WsB--Atlanta--740-4O6
s.lb--Aspironal program.
SOON B.C.-wJZ
1l:45--HawAiinn Ensemble.
NR--ChIcagO-s7O-S4B
A. N.
I2:30-westphal Orchestra.
12:40--Comedy Sketches.
1:O0--Air Vaudeville.
WGN--ChIcaRO-72O-4
p. NJ.
s:90--Goldkettes Orchestra: Night.
hawks.
9:0O-Manor House Players.
10:O0-Pat Barnes.
10:30--Billiken's TToupers
IL 1:0O--Tomorrow's Trib. Hungry Five
t;30-Goldkette's Orchestra; Night.
hawks.
12:O0--Dream Ship; dance music,
WMAQ-ChlcaKO--67
S:3O-C.B.S, Network.
10:30-Northwestern U. Singers
IL :00-Entertainers.
1l:30--Amos N Andy; pianist,
12:OO-Dance Orchestra
WLW-Cinclnnatl-7O
8:00-Studebaker Champions.
S:30-"Ask Me Another"
SAN B.C.-W
9:3O-Heatrolatown
10:O0-N .BC.-WJZ.
10:30-Historlcal Highlights.
1l:0O-Trio; Burnt Corkers
12:00-Gibson Orchestra: Low Down.
A. NJ.
1:OO-InaomnIars
The Washington times., 1930-02-21

Lady Astor will be introduced
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
Hospital Choral Club
 Closes Winter Program

The last meeting Of the choral club of the New Britain General hospital until after the graduation exercises this summer was held at noon today in the nurses dining roomin the main pavilion.
 The guest of honor was F. S. Chamberlain, president of the New Britain National bank. MT. Cham berlain spoke briefly. He called at tfntion to the fact that most every speaker tells the nurses what a wonderful profession they are en- gagged in and what wonderful hos pital New Britain has. "All of which is true" he added, but said he thought they would like to hear something new. He concluded his talk with a, few humorous stories illustrating certain well known hu- man problems.
 A comedy take off on a well known radio comedy team, an nounced as Famous an Handy entertained through stage radio hooll-up. William S. Cannon, busi ness manager of the hospital, was announcer. Drs. M. L. O'Neil and I S. Geeter, internes, took the parts of the entertainers.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
HAYES CD. GIVEN
 S5O0,0OO CONTRACT
Will Erect Three Buildings for
 Hartford Catholic Diocese

A contract involving construction work to cost approximately S5o0.- coo was awarded this afternoon by Rt. Rev. John J. Milan, bishop Of Hartford diocese, to the Hayes Con- struction Co.,, of this city, the con- tract including three buildings to be added to the House of Good Shep- herd group on Sisson avenue, Hart ford.
 Included in the work is chil- dren's building, four stories in height, with a basement: an indus trial building, two stories high with basement, and boiler house.
 Plans for these structures were prepared by Gander, Gander &5 Gan. der of Albany, N. Y. The specified tions call for fireproof construction throughout, using brick, steel and reinforced concrete. Work will be- gin at once.
 The successful bidder for this work, the Hayes Co.,, erected the World War memorial shaft here anc constructed the Senior High schoo addition.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
City Items

Mrs. George c. kincaid, superin- tendent of Erwin Home for the Aged, has entered New Britain Gen. eral hospital to undergo an opera tion.
 An alarm from Box 12 at Bassett and Division streets called firemen to an automobile fire at 2:45 o'clock this afternoon.
 A roadster owned by the Ameri- can Hardware Corporation and driven by George B. Green of Ber- lin, hooked the left rear wheel of a truck driven by Fred Gorfain of g West Pearl street about 1 o'clock turing a tire on the truck and dam aging the bumper of the roadster. Officer w. P. Hayes reported that Green came out of 8 driveway on Elm street as the truck passed in a southerly direction.
 In superior court today. Joseph Hoffman was dropped as a party defendant in the action of the Builders Mortgage Corporation of Hartford against Max Honeyman et al. Charles Bergman and the Pack ard Realty Co. remain as party de, fendants.
 Edward L. Stebbins of the schoo attendance bureau was reported critically ill at New Britain Genera hospital today. He has been under observation for the past few weeks
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
WOMAN'S SUICIDE THREAT
 IS END OF DOMESTIC ROW
Pours Out Poison As If to Drink But Stops Before Carrying
 Out Intention

The police last night and today were investigating conditions in the home of John Vetre of 196 Hart ford avenue. a report having been made that Mrs. Vetre drank poison with suicidal intent.
 Detective Sergeant O'Mara and Sergeant McAvay of the detective bureau learned that Mir. and Mrs. Vetre have had disagreements be- cause of her membership in a re- ligious congregation which is said to interfere with her household du- ties. She appeared ill today but so far as could be learned she had not taken the poison but had started to pour some of it out of a bottle as though to drink it.
 Miss Cora M. Beale of the New Britain Welfare association and Probation Officer E. C. Connolly were called into the case. There are nine children in the Vetre fam ily.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
Bridgeport Manufacturer
 Fined for Threat to Cop

Bridgeport, April 25 P)-David C. Sanford, 60, president and treasurer of David c. Sanford DcoXodized Smelling Works here, was fined S200 and costs by Judge w. J. Buckley when arraigned in city court today on charges involving a threat to shoot Patrolman Daniel w. Dunn if he dared enter Sanford's home last February.
 The patrolman had been summon ed by Sanfords wife, who claimed she was being mistreated by her husband. As the policeman came to the door of the home it was thrown open by Sanford, armed with a re- volver, and he is alleged to have threatened to kill Dunn if he made any attempt to enter. Dunn went for help and while he was absent, San ford left the house.
 Early in March Sanford surren- dered to the police.