davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
Revolution Doctor
HOnOred by Tablet

A bronze memorial tablet will
be dedicated at 3 p. m. tomorrow,
in honor Of DR.. William Brown,
physician general of the Con.
tinental Army during the Revolu.
tionary War, at the home he oc-
cupied In Alexandria.
The tablet also will honor DR..
Browns great great grandson,
Lieut.. Wilmarth Brown, who was
killed during the World War. It
will be unveiled by Alexandria G.
Brown Sd, son Of DR.. Alexander
Brown. Of Richmond, a descend
ant Of the Revolutionary doctor.
Speakers will include Maj. Gen.
Robert Patterson, surgeon gen.
cral Of the Army: Justice Josiah
Van Orsdel, president Of the Sons
of the American Revolution, and
DR.. j. Allison Hodges, president of
the Medical Society of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
LIVING At PAR ;
CHURCH TOPIC

In the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church tomorrow morn.
ing DR.. sizoo will have for his
subject, Living at Par" In
recognition of Children's Day, the
sacrament of infant baptism will
be observed at the morning ser.
vice. In the evening DR.. Sizoo
will speak on the subject, "The
Man Who Knows"
During the worship service at
the church bible school will join
in the nationwide observance of
Childrens' Day. A special pro-
gram will take place at 9:30
with Mr.. Willard Gatchell, sup
erintendent of the young peoples
department in charge Of this pro
gram. On Thursday evening DR..
Brodie will conduct the mid-week
prayer service.
The Synod Of Baltimore and
Women's Synodical Society for
Missions will meet at Hood Col.
ege, Frederick, Maryland, this
week,
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
2 Negro Lawyers
Are Disbnrred Here

Two prominent colored lawyers,
one a former assistant United
States district attorney, have
been diSbarred from practice here
by the District Supreme Court
on misconduct charges. They
are Sylvester McLaurin, former
dean Of the John M. Langston
Law School Of Frelinghuysen Uni
verSity, and Ernest j. Davis,
former assistant district attorney
of this city.
Both are graduates of the How
ard University Law School and
have been practicing in the local
courts for several years.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
ChiLdren's Recital
To Be Held MOnday

The Washington Children's
Music Studio, 2O40 S st. N. W..
will hold its closing recital at 8
O'Clock Monday night at the
Women's City Club. 736 jackson
Pl. N. W., under the direction Of
Miss Camille Allensworth.
Those who will take part are
Mary Agnes Bier. Lorraine Ben
ton, Tenley Jones, Susanne Cor
nelia Jones. Nancy Seal, Nellie
Donohoe. Mary Katherine Willis.
Ruth Ann Brettler, Eleanor Lee,
Mary Barbara Stark. Mary Fran
ces George. Dorothy Jones. Jeane
McCandliSh, Margaret Bier, Ruth
Eleanor Bondy, Peggy Smaltz,
Douglas Stuart, Louise Vierhoff,
Dorothy Dewhirst. Ethel Mai
George and Lssleynai Vipond.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
Radio Tenor Comes
From Steel Mills

Out of the rumble and roar Of
the steel mill steps John r.
Comerford, tenor, who will make
his radio debut over an N. B. c..
WIZ network Saturday, June 20,
from 1880 to 11:45 p. m.
Irish melodies will be featured
by this young industrialist, re-
Gently discovered singing to the
accompaniment Of trip hammers,
blast furnaces, and shouting
workmen in an Ohio steel mill.
when Irish Eyes Are Smiling"
Dear Old Pal of Nine" and
similar songs have been selected
by him,
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
HITS BLOW
At DOPE EVIL

SACRAMENTO, Calf, June 10
U.S0.-Governor Rolph's sigma
ture today was upon Senator
Sanborn Young's principal mar
cotic bill.
Aimed directly at the traffic in
fraudulent prescriptions and un-
scrupulous medical practitioners,
the bill places California in the
forefront Of the fight against
narcotic evil, 1t was declared.
Every prescription for mar
cotics, under this bill, will have
to be written in full and signed
by the physician issuing it.
Blank prescriptions, signed and
left for others to fill out, are
strictly prohibited.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
NewsGossip
Or Radio
World
By BROADCAsTER

We haven't had a real an-star
program since Eddie Dowling en-
tertained for the National Press
Club to honor st. Patrick, so it
is good news to hear that another
one is scheduled for July 6. Ring
the date, it's a long way ahead.
George Jessell will be master Of
ceremonies for this Columbia pro
gram, which has a cigar sponsor.
It will introduce Irene Bordoni,
Walter T (Judge) Kelly, Helen
Kane, Belle Baker, John w.
Green, Gilda Gray and the Royal
Canadians of Guy Lombardo.
Each will be on the air for three
minutes which means short and
snappy numbers. The time is 9
to 9:30, Washington time, the
station WMAL. Columbia calls it
the most costly commercial pro
gram ever arranged.
They were talking in B. A.
Rolfe's office of successful writer's
Mr.. Rolfe up and said he
knew Of a scribbler who made a
million dollars out of a single
love story. The how come of it
was that this writer told the
story to an heiress. She be-
lieved it and married him.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
st. PGHL's Church
To Hear DR.. Wickey

At the service Of st. Paul's
Lutheran Church, held in the
Metropolitan Theater, DR.. N. j.
Gould Wickey, secretary Of the
board of education of the United
Lutheran Church, will preach to-
morrow at II o'clock, using as his
theme christian Selfness." There
will be no vesper service and no
midweek prayer service.
DR.. Henry w. Snyder, pastor
Of st. Paul's is absent from the
pulpit because Of the sudden
death on June 4 Of Mrs. Snyder,
but he will be back on the fol-
lowing Sunday, when it is planned
to dedicate the first unit Of the
new church at Connecticut Ave,
nue. and Everett Street.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
Ship-tO-ShOre Mail
Is Carried bu RLiYlp

SAN PEDRO, Calf, June 13
G.N.S0 Saving two hours in
delivery time, a small dirigible
yesterday relayed special delivery
letters from the S. S. City of Los
Angeles to the San Pedro post
office after a mail pickup, 20
miles at sea.
Postal officials said this was
the first instance Of a balloon
relaying mail from ship to shore.
There were 10000 letters from
33 foreign countries, addressed
to every State in the Union, in
the mail bags, postal officials
said.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
DR.. Harmon to Talk
On "Finding GOOd''

At the National City Christian
Church this Sunday, Dr., H. H.
Harmon, the acting minister, will
speak in the morning on Living
Above the Fogs," and in the eve
ming on Finding Good Where
Least Expected"
Children's Day will be cele-
brated in the church school by a
religious play entitled "A Garden
Idyl," given under the direction
of Mrs. Helen Turley, and partici-
pated in by Is of the younger
children, assisted by the junior,
or chapel choir, composed Of 80
young girls,
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
Religious News and Announcements
Home Bible Group
Holds Its Annual
COnUOcGtiOn

The thirteenth annual convoca-
ton Of the American Home Bible
Institute was held Monday at
Wallace Memorial United Presby-
terian Church. Howard W. Fer
rim. president Of the Providence
Bible Institute Of Providence, r.
l., made the address. The me
mortal address in memory Of the
late, president, Edward WinSlow
Collamore, was made by Miss
Mary Kyle. The Rev. James H
Miers and the Rev. Walter M
Michael participated. Music was
furnished by the Wallace Memo
rial Male Quartet. y
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
REV. c. F.PETER
To Be SPEAKER
At EVENSONG
Peace Cross Service at Cathe-
draI to Be Broadcast To-
morrow by Station WMAL

At the Peoples Openair Even
song to be held at the foot OF
the Peace Cross in Washington
Cathedral Close tomorrow at 4
p. m. the special preacher will
be the Rev. DR.. q. Freeland
Peter, canon andl chancellor Of
Washington:
This service and sermon will
be broadcast over WNTAL. In
event Of rain the service will be
held in Bethlehem Chapel of
washington Cathedral.
Communion Tomorrow
The Rev. Raymond L. Wolven,
canon of Washington Cathedral,
will preach at the II a. m. cele-
bration Of Holy Communion and
sermon in Bethlehem Chapel.
Other services in Bethlehem
Chapel tomorrow will include
celebration Of Holy Communion
at 1880 a. m. and morning prayer
at 10 a. m.
Music at the II a. m. service
in Bethlehem Chapel and at the
Peoples Openair Evensoug will
be furnished by the Cathedral
choir Of men and boys under the
direction of Edgar Priest, organ.
ist and choirmaster of the cathe-
dral.
Sunday Pilgrimages
The regular Sunday pilgrim
ages to the Cathedral crypt chap
els and to objects of religious
devotion and interest within the
Cathedral Close will take place
at 1880 p. m. and Sis p. nj.
under the leadership of the Rev.
ohm G. Gumere, of the Cathe-
dral staff of clergy.
Visitors in the city as well
as residents are cordially invited
to attend the Cathedral services
and to participate in these pill
grimages. The pilgrimage at 1890
will start from Bethlehem Chapel
and the Sis one will begin at
the Peace Cross at that hour.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
Program Scheduled
For ChiLdren'S Ddu

Children's Day will be observed
at the morning service tomorrow
at II o'clock at First Congrega-
tional Church, Tenth and G
Streets. A pagent entitled, "The
Church and Her Children" will be
given by the Sunday school. Bibles
will be presented to members of
the Sunday school who united
with the church during the pre-
ceding year. A Christian flag
will be dedicated at this service,
which is being presented to the
church by the Young Peoples So
ciety.
DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, the
minister of First Church, will
speak Sunday evening at 8
o'clock on Religion, Endured or
Enjoyed"
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
Julian Street to
Act in Radio Play

Julian Street, noted American
author, will make his debut as a
radio actor during the Women's
Radio Review to be heard over
an N.B.C.-WEAF network from
3 to p. m. E. D. T, WedneS-
day. June II.
Street will appear with Mrs.
Claudine Macdonald, director Of
the review, in feature entitled
French Dining Places" a light
sketch of his own. He has made
the radio dramatization with the
aid of his son, Julian Street, jr.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
Church
VIII Hear Grnrntte

At the Metropolitan Baptist
Church Sunday morning, Chill
dren's Day exercises will be held.
the acting superintendent, Leroy
T. Gravatte, will be in charge.
An address will be delivered by
the pastor, the Rev. John Comp
ton Ball.
In the evening Flag Day will be
recognized. The Boy Scouts will
have a prominent part in the ex-
erciSeS. Pastor Ball will speak.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
."Seth Parker" Buys
Himself a Cruiser

Phillips H. Lord. creator of the
famous Down East philosopher
Seth Parker, Of the N.BC. pro-
gram Sunday Night at Seth
Parker's," has purchased the 40
foot cruiser "Skidaddle" from
william Randolph Hearst, jr., son
Of the publisher.
He has renamed the craft
"Seth Parker" and now devotes
his spare time to sailing the
Atlantic.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
Three B0Lk on Oath;
Citizenship Denied

LOS ANGELES, June 13
G.N.S0 Two natives of Canada
and an American-born woman,
all British subjects, were denied
citizenship by Federal Judge
George Cosgrave when they re.
fused to take an oath to bear
arms in defense Of the United
States should occasion arise.
Those denied citizenship were
David Murray Aitken and his
American-born wife, Mrs. Blanche
Yoland Freeman Aitken, of Bur-
bank, Calf, and Everett l..
Hutchinson, Alhambra, Calf :,
electrician.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
Movie Star Records

The movie stars are coming on
special phonograph records. Elec'
trical transcriptions is the nlgn
hat name radio gives to tnese
recordings.
The largest combination OF the
forces Of radio and the talking mo-
tion pictures ever made will bring
'The Radio Newsreel of Holly
wood" a 52-week serial, to an ex-
tensive radio territory in the next
few weeks, it was announced To-
day.
With 66 featured stars Of the
Notwithstanding George Arl1ss,
John Barrymore, Evelyn Knapp,
Dorothy Mackail, Douglas Fair
banks, jr., and others OF similar
importance--au scheduled to ap-
pear in various acts OF the one.
year series, and a small army OF
writers, directors and techn1clans
engaged in producing it, the total
number of people contributing 70
production work on this radio 1ea-
ture numbers $50.
This is the first time that stars
of the talking motion pictures
have signed for radio in such num-
bers. The sudios of Warner Broth.
ers in Hollywood are being used
for the production, presentation OF
which will be made possible only
through use of electrical tran
scription. Impossibility OF getting
motion picture stars together for
such a long time broadcast as this
when the business of making mo-
ton pictures occupies so much OF
their time has hitherto prevented
presentation of such a feature as
'The Radio NeWsreel OF Holly
wood" Electrical transcription
offered the opportunity. The Sc
ries is sponsored by the gas sta
tions throughout the country.
London on Unemployment
Two broadcasts of outstanding
Importance to be offered over the
networks of the National Broad
casting Company during the week
beginning June 81, are an inter
national broadcast from London
and a broadcast forecasting the
Canadian National Exhibition at
Toronto this fall.
Sir William Beveridge, K. C.
B., will address an American
audience Tuesday, June %, on
the subject of Unemployment
Remedies and Their Price" over
an N.B.C.-WEAF network from
2:25 to 2:45 p. M, E. D. T.
A chorus of 1000 voices, which
will be feature of the fifty.
third annual Canadian National
Exhibition this fall, will broad
cast over an NB.C.-WJz net.
work direct from Toronto, Can
ada, Tuesday from 10 to 1890
p. m.
During the program Prime Min
lister Richard B. Bennett of Can
ada, and Samuel Harris. presi
dent of the exhibition, will, make
announcements concerning the ex.
position, which is to be held
from August % to September IL
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
GIRL s REVIVAL
COMES To END
ON JUNE q
EvangeIistic Campaign, 0rlgl-
naIIy Scheduled for Month,
Enters Upon Its Ninth Week

The Rev. Harry L. Collier, pas
tor of the Full Gospel Tabernacle,
North Capitol and K Sts., under
whose auspices Edith Mae Pen
nington's city-wide revival is be-
ing conducted at the Masonic
Temple auditorium, announces
that the campaign will begin its
ninth week tomorrow, and will
close Sunday, June 81. This hag
proved to be the most popular
and successful revival efforts yet
put forth by this church.
Interest has grown until the
meetings have been extended
from four weeks to nine. Con-
versions have been occurring
nightly, with healings reported.
In response to many requests and
due to the fact that several hun
dred were unable to gain admit
tance at the first recital of her
life story, the evangelist will re-
peat this narrative on Tuesday
night at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
Illinois House Puts
Tax on Chain Stores

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 13
Q.N.SO.-Without a dissenting
vote, the house yesterday passed
the Pintozzi measure, providing
for the payment Of licenses by
chain stores.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
Less Advertising

A lot Of broadcasting barons
now assembled in Chicago are
talking seriously about chiseling
extravagant wordage from the
sponsors blurbs. Can it be thaC
they're really SeriousP. Some OF
the better air advertisers are vol
UNFAIRLY looping off excess oratory
and finding it advantageous.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13

Satisfy your home service needs
through the "24-HOuF Service DIree.
tory" announcements n tOday's Classi.
fled Section
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
RADIO PROGRAMS
WAVE LENGTHS

wMAL-475.9 meters, $50 kilO-
cycles.
WRC-315 meters. $50 kIlOcycles.
WOL-22o meters. 1919 kilO-
cycles.
WJsv-2OS meters. 1850 kilO-
cycles.
cycles.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13

WOL-Gracs o. washburn, So
prano; Verna schuster Mat
calfe.
wJsv-sunday School Lessons.
wBAII-Musical Program.
S:45-WOL-Kohala Melody Boys
900 P. M.
wRc-R. A. Rolfe's Orchestra.
wMAL-Show Boat, The Bella"
wJSV-Studio Program.
WBAL-Around the Melodeon.
9:3O-WJSV-Old Virginia Hoe-Down.
WRAL-Clara, Lu and EN-.
S'4S-"MAT-T0ny MAJ c"0ooch. ons-m'n
wBAL-Musical Program.
1000 P. M.
wRc-Rudolf schramm'S Or
wMALEJack Denny's Orchestra.
WBAL-The Masquistadores.
Observation-Disclosures Musical Art
10 O:sO-wRC-Hal Kemp's Orchestra
WJSV-Studio Program.
WBAL-Los Conquistadores.
10 0:45-WMAL-Will Osborne's Orchestra.
HOO P. M.
wRC-Weather Report
WMAL-Bert Lown's Orchestra,
WJSV-Duke Eglin's Orchestra.
WBAL-Phil Spitalny's Orchestra.
II 1:O1-WRC-Rudy Vallee Orchestra.
IL 1:3O-WMAL-Ann Leaf and Ben
Alley
11:3O-WRC-The Continentals.
1900 MIDNIGHT
wRC-Guyon's Orchestra.
WMAL-Weather Report.
WJSV-Weather Report.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
ToMoRRoW's PROGRAMS
H,An AR

4V4SU&N~ w ~ &S~~4SG3&S4S
ZOO A. M.
wRC-Melody Hour.
500 A. M.
wRC-Children's Hour.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
900 A. M.
wRC-Jospe Woodwind Ensemble.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
0:30-wRC-Lew White, organist,
WBAL-Witherspoo Chorus.
1000 A. M.
wRC-Neapolitan Days.
WOL-Organ Reverie.
WBAL-String Quartet.
lO:3O-WRC-Jewels of Destiny.
WOL-With the Composers.
WBAL-Rochester Concert Or
chestra.
1O:45-WMAL-Watch Tower Service.
HOO A. M.
wRc-Rochester Concert Orch
wMAL-Jewish Art Program.
WOL-Service from Church Of
Epiphany.
wJSV-MorninE Service.
11:3O-wRC-Biblical Drama.
wMAL-1nternationa Broadcast,
Labor in Russia" from Gen
eva, Switzerland.
wBAL-Troika Bells.
ii 11:46-wMAL-French Trio.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
DON'T MISS THESE

p. NJ.
6:02-S W n music, by Kate
Smith (WMAL).
7:15-RadiO interview with q. s.
Senator G. C. Dill (WRC).
8:OO-ChicagO Variety Program
(WMAI): Emo Rapee's
Symphony Program (WRC).
BOOB. A. ROlfe's Orchestra
(WRC).
1O:15-Dunbar High School Choral
Glass (WMAL).
1O:45-WilI Osborn e'S b Q
(WMAL).
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
1900 MIDNIGHT

wRC-Guyon's Orchestra.
WMAL-Weather Report.
wJSV-Weather Report.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-09-11
Fall Meeting
Last Evening
Business and Professional
Women Postpone Con-
ference

Miss Emily Merriman presided
at the first fall cabinet meeting of
the Waterbury Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club last even.
ing. 1t was announced that the
fall conference of the state fed
Grafton scheduled for tomorrow
night had been indefinitely post
poned until further notice because
of he prevalence of infantile
paralysis. Mrs Edith Valet Cook
of New Haven was to have been
the speaker.
Miss Merriman appointed Mrs
Helen M. Slator as a delegate from
the local club to the conference OF
International Relations to be held
September 80 at the Y. w. c. A. in
New Haven. ,
1t was announced that the local
club will offer an additional prize
of $40 in the poster contest an
nounced some weeks ago. The
contest is inaugurated by the ma
tional federation for a poster de-
picting the progress of women In
business. A national prize of 500
and a state prize of $40 have al
ready been offered. Mrs Helen NJ
Slator is in charge of the state
and local contest.
A meeting of those interested IN
dramatics will be held at the club
house this evening preparatory FOL
the play which is being planned
for October 10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-09-11
New Goods For
Fall Opening
Merchants Promise Buyers Great Display for Three
days Next Week

The grand fall opening being
sponsored by members of the Wa
terbury Merchants Bureau with
the cooperation of local newspa-
pers is just around the corner-or
just over the week lend. The event
which has been planned since last
January is set for next Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. Pres
ent indications point to this years
show as being one of the best ever
staged here.
Local merchants have set aside
those three days next week as one
to be long remembered by Water
bury shoppers. Every kind of
saleable merchandise will be rep
resented in the mammoth display.
The stores have been stocked with
new fall goods of all descriptions
and will be shown to their best
advantage for the benefit of Wa
terburians.
1t will be treat for residents
of the entire valley to come to
town during the three day display
and cast their eyes on the mar
velous exhibitions of skill mani
tested by window dressers in their
OUTLAWS of merchandise and styles.
Everything necessary for the home
will be found in the fall show.
Entire families can make it a point
to visit the local stores during the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-09-11
RELIEF MEASURES
TOBE DISCUSSED
New England Council to
Meet at Lakewood,
Me-, Sept 1910
IMPORTANT SESSION

Boston, Sept 11-Consideration
of New England industrial condi-
tions and needs is expected to he
the outstanding feature of the
twenty-fourth quarterly meeting Of
the New England council to be
held at Lakewood, Maine, Friday
and Saturday, September IS and
liz. Consideration of state and
local plans for promoting unem-
ployment relief this winter will be
an important subject to come up
for discussion.
Henry p. Kendall. president of
the Kendall company of Boston
and a Massachusetts, member of
the Industrial committee of the
council, will present at the Friday
evening session plan for setting
up machinery whereby New Eng
land industries may, at their re-
quest, be measured" to determine
the efficiency of their production,
research, sales and other depart
ments, with a view to increasing
their competitive ability under
modern condition.
A summary of reports received
from New England chambers of
commerce and commercial organi-
cations presenting their views on
the recommendation of the New
England governors railroad COM
mittee will be another feature of
the program. More than seventy
such reports have been received by
the council in it's survey of New
England business opinion on the
railroad situation.
Lakewood, where the meeting
will be held. is near Skowhegan.
and is the Maine summer resort
that has become famous for its
theater, at which the best New
York actors appear throughout
| the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-09-11
Difficult to
Reduce Taxes
People Demand Improve
ments and Bills Must
Be Paid

Almost every man who engages
conversation about the coming city
election admits frankly that he
hopes the rate of taxation will be
reduced on the next grand list but
when you discuss municipal affairs
outside the election contest nearly
all claim there is some public inn
provement they favor. If 1t Is not
a street layout 1t is a sidewalk, a
sewer, water main or something In
connection with better police and
fire protection.
This is where the question comes
in as to whether it is possible for
a city government to give anything
like reasonable satisfaction and
keep the rate bills where people
would like to see them. Nobody
wants to pay more taxes than he
can help. but. almost everybody
finds fault II he cannot get such
improvements as he believes he
ought to have.
The city boards will soon be
making up the budget for next
year and If they can do a fair
share of the things asked for and
not make an advance In the values
and rate of taxes probably, most
people will be satisfied. In a gen.
eral way, 1t might be said that it is
the urgent demand for improve
ment that results in higher tax
alton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-09-11
Attempt Made
to Rob Drug Store
State Troopers on Look
out for Car With New
York Markers

The authorities aided by state
troopers are searching for a car
with New York markers and two
occupants, man and woman, who
attempted a robbery yesterday in
Semmon's drug store in Thomas
ton. While the proprietor, Walter
Swift, was engaged in filling
prescription given him. the two
customers started to fill a valise
with merchandise When Mrs
Swift by chance entered the store
and detected them they fed. Leap
ing into their car parked nearby
the couple staged successful get
away, although pursued for sew
eral miles in another car by
Mr. Swift. Later in the day Howard
Gillette of East Morris spotted the
New York machine on the Water
bury Greystone road and tried to
stop 1t. The driver, however. made
a quick turn around and double
backed.
Patrolman James p. Ryan and
State Trooper Thomas Rose of the
Canaan barracks took part in the
search, but failed to find any trace
of the couple, who are suspected
of having staged similar robberies
in Winsted, Torrington, and Litch-
field.