davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-07
N ISTRICT ATTORNEY LESLIE
- c. GARNETT is rapidly win

Z. GARNETT is rapidly win
ming place in the hearts
OF golfers as a Prize presenter ex-
traoroinarv Gifted with a ready
flow OF wit, the eminent jurist.
who has been member of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
for many years, presided over the
prize presentation ceremony at Wash
ington with all the ease and grace of
a Chsuncev Depew His sallies and
humorous remarks at the expense of
the competitors brought down the
house at the conclusion of one of
Washington finest amateur JOURNEYS.
Other clubs have their orators Col
umbia has its one and only "Cy"
Cummings but at Washington there
Is only one Judge" Garnett. a master
at prize presentation ceremonies Even
the Sllver-tongued Senator Pat Harri-
son never made a better presentation
speech than did Garnett. who warmly
praised the successful efforts OF Chair
man R T Harrell and his Tourna-
ment Committee associates in hand
ling the affair.
Evening star., 1934-05-07

Takoma A. c. trimmed the Gath
ersburg A.. A, l8 to 2, on the latter's
field.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
Frankie's Left Is CLASSY,

~OVELLI has one of those rapier-
u like lefts which drive opponents
crazy. Petev Sarron, the most
versatile glove singer in practice
hereabout, couldn't keep Covelli's
glove out Of his face. Neither could
Won Reedon after that first round.
when he bounced a sweeping right off
the Brooklynite's mandibles only TO
see him get up and win the fight.
Two eight-rounders. a new set-up
Evening star., 1934-05-07
Brilliant Record Seen Caucade Coue dS Dynamite Facing Conner
in CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK. B. WALKER.

Jones, a second game, and L. j. Nc
Cormick (2). The next weekly meet
ing will occur on Wednesday evening
A. tournament will start at once.
VV v. HESSE of Bethlehem, Pa,
II champion of the State, and
nephew of our A. Y. Hesse.
recently played 90 games simultane-
ously, winning II, losing IL and draw
ing 9.
A team Of six from the Lehigh VAL
ley Chess Association, led by H. v.
Hesse and w. H. Steckel, went to
West Point and beat the Military
Academy. 51a-lIz, and then defeated
Jersey City in a match, AZ.
The next international team tour
nament will be held in Warsaw,
Poland, in 1898. The United States
team holds the world title.
Fifteen teams have entered for this
years international problem solving
tourney, which is being conducted by
Hungary. The United States is not
represented.
n Z. MARTIN. Canadian cham
N. pion, lost one out of 2l stimuli
taneous games at the Toronto
Chess Club recently to an 8-year- -old
boy named Elmer Runkowsky, who
came to Canada two years ago from
Latvia.
End-game problem No. rs: White
K on QKt6, r on QKt4, Kt on QKt5,
on QKt7; 4 pieces. Black-K on
QKt, r on QB6; pieces. White 70
play and win. Second in the solving
problem contest.
Solution to end-game problem No.
IS: R-QR4ch; 2 K-Kt7, R-Kt4ch;
K-B7, R-B4ch: 4 K-Q7, R-Q5ch:
5 K-K8, R-QB5; s Q-K6, R-KB5; 7
Q-K7. R-B7; 8 Obs. RIB: 9 K-Q7,
XXX; 10 Q-Q5ch, K-R; II Ora,
and mates next move: first solution
for prize.
TOURTH game in the match be-
+ tween DR.. Alexander Alekline
and E. D. Bogoljubow for the
worlds championship, played at Erie
borg, Southern Germany. 1t was the
second win for Alekhine, and the end
was accomplished by splendid play
ing after nearly so moves of watchful
waiting. Bogoljubow fell down on his
pawn ending
FOURTH GAME-oUEEN GAMBTT
DECLINED.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
GRIT, CLEvERNESS
OPPOSED TO HEFT
Feather viii Concede 8 or 9
Pounds-Portner Lists
Pair of 8-RounderS.
BY FRANCIS T.. STAN.

TT REQUIRED gobs of cour-
age for frankie kid Co
velli to climb from the floor
L and lick Charley Won Reedon
here recently, but despite that
performance, which ranked as
one of the best of the Brook
lynite's career, there is a grow
ing suspicion he will not dupli-
cate it if Charley Conner bats
him to the canvas tomorrow at
Portner'S Arena.
Covelli will be the same courageous
kid who beat Referee Charlie Shorts
count by split second that night
Evening star., 1934-05-07

case for modern athletes.is Mr.. r. L.
cDink'D Templeton of Stanford
There is no record now standing
uhich Mr. Tenn .
Evening star., 1934-05-07
From Press Box

Continued from Page A-12)
Evening star., 1934-05-07

A meeting to reorganize the team
of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church South of Hyattsville will be
held at the church tonight at 1870
O'Clock
Evening star., 1934-05-07

Tuesday-Eastern VS.. Tech.
Friday-Central VS. Roosevelt.
May l5-TeCh vs. Western.
May l8-Eastern VS.. Roosevelt.
In feature attractions of the week.
aside from the diamond series match
es, Eastern faces Georgetown Prep on
the Garrett Park diamond Wednes-
day, Tech engages the Maryland
Freshmen in track Friday at College
Park, and Episcopal High and Wood
berry Forest, ancient foes. oppose in
their annual track meet Saturday at
Alexandria
Evening star., 1934-05-07

There is room for three more mines
in the midget division of the Ma
tional City League. which is slated to
open play next Sunday. Five teams
have entered Others wishing to Join
should call Vic Gauzza. league presi-
dent. at Metropolitan 1878.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
STREET CAR CO.
WORKERS SHARE
$4,000 BONUS
Earnings With New Equip
ment Show Substantial
Gain Over Old Lines.

Employees of indianapolis Rail-
ways, Inc, have received more than
$4,000 through the result Of the
proft-sharing agreement reached
last year by the company and its
employees, it was stated today in the
company's annual financial report.
This sum is equal to approx
mately 81 cents an hour additional
earnings for car and bus operators,
with proportionate amounts for
other grade employees.
Earnings Of the new street cars
and tracklesS trolleyS during the
year we're 14.5 and 3 per cent, re-
spectively, over the old type lines
the company announced.
In the first two years of operation
the reorganized street car company
will have accomplished so per cent
of the original ten-year improve
ment plan, the report says.
TIE report shows a SO per cent in
crease in gross income before de-
probation charges for the year 1888
over 1882, despite loss in gross
revenue Of S240,295.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
GIRL SCOUTS TO
START CAMPING
SESSION SUNDAY
100 Due at DeIIWOOd for
First Outing, City
Officials Named.

More than 100 Girl Scouts viii
arrive a. Camp DeIlwood Sunday,
for the first camping session Of this
summer. Final health examinations
will be given at g Saturday at the
Y. W. c. A
A precamp training course will
open Thursday at the camp for
members Of the camp staff, under
the direction OF Miss Ellen Hatha-
way.
Three Of the unit leaders are In
dianapOlis girls. who have finished
their scout work here. They are
Miss Agnes Calvert. field captain. in
charge of the Woodland unit: Miss
Mildred jenkins, a troop leader and
Tecreational director, in charge Of
pioneer unit. and Miss Mabelle
Sherman, Butler student. in charge
Of fairy ring.
The service unit viii be directed
by Miss Femme Kusiste, teacher in
the Detroit schools. Miss Hazel Ali,
director Of physical education in
Plymouth high school. viii have
charge Of Sherwood Forest, unit tor
older girls
COunsellors for special activities
include Miss Iona Jean HOdsOn,
director Of athletics; Mrs. Mildred
Even Michael, nature counsellor;
Niece blanche Nnar0 Trr1ona I'll
and Laura Jane Stout, MishaWaka,
water front directors; Miss Marion
Ortseifen. Willmette, IL, dramatic
counsellor, and Miss Nell Hancock,
handiCraft counsellor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
indianapolis Tomorrow

Federation of Community Civic
Gu meeting, Washington. 8 p. m.
Reserve Officers Association,
luncheon. Board of Trade.
Exchange Club, luncheon, Wash
imgtOn.
Opt.mist Club. luncheon, Column
bia Club.
Sahara Grotto, luncheon, GrOtto
Club.
Phi Delta Theta. luncheon, Co
lumbia Club.
Harvard Club. luncheon, Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

p NJ
5oo-Jsrry Cooper. baritone tcBsI
WABC.
wilson's orchestra fNBcl wEAF.
SIS ssippv" fCBSt WABC-
3 sO-ChHdrens sketch lNBCi WEAF.
3s5-Buddy Welcomes orchestra tCBsl
s.oo-BacE Rogers tCBsl wABC.
Coakleys orchestra tNBCl WEAE
United states Navy band tNBCl
'sE-Dpy" tcBsl KMBC.
Joha B KENNEDY ,NBci WEAF
f.s5-Loueu Thomas iNBCl VIZ
Joe Williams fCBSl WABC.
ff5-Bsrnets orchestra CHS WkBW.
Songs and orchestra tNBCl WEAF.
00-Beale Street BOYS Chs WABC.
5I5-Ec Lowry program iNBCl VIZ.
Gene and Glenn 1NBci WEAF.
-30-Scrcnaders fCBSi WABC.
Mole Show fNBCl WEAF.
Lopez orchestra fNBCl VIZ.
.f5-Boske Carter iCBSl WABC.
s.0o-skefch "Grits and Gravy" CNBC)
The columbians CHS WIND.
Rudy Vallee lNBCi WEAF.
1S-Easv Aces CHS WABC.
30-Songs iNBCi WIZ. WIS.
Drama. Twenty Crowded Years
CHS WABC
sf5-Barit1ne tNBCl VIZ
TOO Show Boat tNBCl WEAF:
Death valley DAYS LNBCl WIZ.
7.30-WarinEs Pennsylvanians tCBsI
WABC
Goldman band CNBCl WIZ.
800-Paul Whiteman Music Han tNBC)
Parade Of the Provinces tNBC)
Conaict" fCBsl wABC.
s.I5-PianO team fCBSl WABC.
9 30-American Guild Of Organists tNBCl
Evans Evans and concert orchestra
iCBSi WABC.
s4s-senator McAdoo fCBsl WABC.
. .00-Songs fNBCl WEAF.
Vera Van tCBSi WABC
The Cavaliers fNBCl WIZ.
9.15-TcnOr fNBCi VIZ.
News Service: Child's orchestra
fCBSl WABC.
Gene and Glenn CNBCl WMAQ
Q 30-News. Berrens orchestra lNBCl
News. Lombardo's orchestra tNBCl
WIZ
a.45-Busse's orchestra fCBs) WABC.
10 .00-Drean Singer. LuncefOrds OrcheS-
ira fNBCi WEAF.
P0llack's orchestra fCBSl WFBM.
Milwaukee Philharmonic orchestra
lNBCi WIZ
O.3O-Dancing in Twin Cities tNBCl
WIZ
Enoch Lights orchestra tNBC'
WABC.
Stems orchestra fNBCl WEAF. J.
II .00-Russells orchestra Chs WBBM.
IL .30-Dance orchestras tCBSI WBBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
AIR MAIL RATES CUT
Flat Fee of Cents an Ounce Now
Will Prevail

Rates on air mail postage have
been reduced, Wallace Buchanan,
assistant postmaster, said today.
A fiat rate of cents an ounce
now VIII prevail. having been re-
duCed from 8 cents for the first
ounce and 13 cents for each addi-
tiOnal ounce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

Complete with one
can of Sterno Heat
For boiling, frying or
broiling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
FRANKLIN NAMES BOARD
Nine Trustees Selected to Admin
lister College Foundation.

Nine trustees of Franklin college
will administer the property of the
Baptist institution in Johnson coun-
ty under the name of Franklin
College Foundation.
Approximately s1,000,000 in loans
is due the college, it is understood.
incorporates of the foundation are
Charles F. Remy, Grafton Johnson,
Jesse c. Moore, Brodehurst Elsey,
Harry c. Hougham, Raymond H.
Sellers. Elba l.. Branigin, Arthur
Alexander and NJ. J. VOris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS

Obscene and Glenn (EBCl.
9.30-The Grab Bag.
9 $50 be announced.
10 .00-Walkas show Derby.
i0.i5-Hal Baileys Casino orchestra.
10 .30-Hsrold Stern orchestra tNBCl.
II 00-Clvce Lucas orchestra fNBC1.
II .30-Herman Crone orchestra lNBC1.
y 90 Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
WLW (70O) Cincinnati

p NJ
4:00-xavier Cugst and orchestra (NBC).
3n-Jack Armstrong
I z5-LoWeu Thomas fNBCl.
5.00-AmOs n Andy fNBCj.
5.i5-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
5.30-BOb Newhall.
5.45-Sohio Melody Masters-orchestra
and vocal.
e.00-Rudy Vallee's orchestra and guest
artist tNBCl.
7.00-Death Valley Days (NBCl.
7.30-ShoWboat fNBCl
3.0O-Paul Whiteman Music Hall fNBCl.
-00-Champions. orchestra and vocalists.
Q 30-CTosley RoamioS - orcneStr and
vocslists
IN 00-NeWs flashes.
lO.O5-Los Amigos-spanish music.
lO.30-Harold Stern's orchestra (NBCl.
II G0-Barney Rspp's orchestra.
n .3O-Moon River. organ and poems.
- 90 Midnight-Larry Lees orchestra.
u 30-Castle Farm dance orchestra.
I.O0-Sign of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
SEVEN FIREMEN
 WERE OVERCOME
s m o k e and Ammonia Fumes Handicap Fight
 CTS in Keene, N. II.

keene, N. H., Aug. 1S-UP)- Seven tiremen were overcome by smoke and amonia fumes, the lives of others were imperilled by dy- namite blasts, and 15 families fled in night clothes here early today when fire virtually ruined a bus mess block and menaced the city S center.
 Police said the loss might reach $S00,000.
 Trapped in their third-f apartment, an elderly woman and deaf man were rescued by fire men and volunteers.
 Starting in the basement of the Lane block, three-story brick structure on Main street, the fire spread to the adjacent Spencer block. Stock of the w. l.. Goodnow department store, Spencer Hard ware store, and Guernsey Brothers food store was destroyed.
 American Legionnaires aided po- lice in handling the crowd and traffic.
 And was summoned from Mari boro before the blaze was control led
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
TRANSIENT NEGRO
 INJURED IN FALL
Jackson Marian May POs= sibly Suffer Fracture
 of Spine

A transient negro who suffered a 25 foot fall from wall was the most seriously injured of three persons who were in accidents here yesterday. A Plaihville ~man was cut and bruised in an auto crash, while Hill street girl re- ceived a fracture of the foot when struck by an automobile.
 The negro, who gave his name as Jackson Marian, 3S, of Bing- hamton, N. Y., fell from the wall alongside the Randolph 6 Gloves lot at Bank and Meadow streets, shortly after he had left a freight train.
 Brought to St Mary's hospital. it was found that he had suffered severe back injury that may turn to be a fracture of the spine. He has been in intense pain but fully conscious. X-rays were taken this morning.
 Waterbury hospital treated Jo- seph Higgins of Plainville for bruises and abrasions suffered in an auto crash on the Terryville road.
 Miss Lillian Kravitz, 21, of 72 Hill street, received fracture of the foot when she stepped into the path of a car driven by Dr Alphonse Sirica at the corner of Cooke and North Main streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
PREACHER STILL
 WITH KlDNAPERS
Four Square Gospel Talker of North Carolina Is
 Worth S25,000

Goldsboro. N. C., Aug 1S.-(UP) The disappearance of the Rev R. H. Askew, 2S-year-old four square gospel preacher for whom S25,OOO ransom was demanded, developed several new angles today, some mystifying, others fantastic. Sheriff Paul Garrison said he was check ing a report that Askew had told a clergyman at Kingston, N, C.. last week that he planned soon to go to Los Angeles to become as- sociated with Mrs Aimee Semple McPherson at Angelus Temple. seat of the -Four Square" creed.
 Other developments included: The receipt of second ransom demand by Mrs Askew who is twice her husbands age. It came in the form of a telegram filed at Washington. Have money ready Saturday," it said. The first note. received by mail Wednesday, the morning after Askew's disappear- ance, ordered the wife to produce $25,O00 "or never see your hus- band alive again." It was mailed here Tuesday night. The receipt of an air mail letter in Los An geles, addressed to Mrs McPherson, directing her to pay the $25,00O ransom demanded for Askew's re- lease or "Angelus Temple will be blown up." The letter was mailed at Richmond. Va, on Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
GIRL SINGER IS
 DECLARED MAN
Has Been Member of a Church Choir in Lenz
 for Years

Lille, France, Aug. 1S.-(UP). -Henri Acces, 1G, powdered his upper lip today to conceal a bud dihT mustache, donned a dress, and prepared to sing in the church choir at Lens. He hopes next Tues day. however. to obtain legal per mission to become a boy and shed forever the skirts he has worn all hig life as Alice Henriette Access In time he hopes to marry and become father
 A growing tendency of Henri Henriettte's soprano voice in the Lens choir reused suspicious which led to an examination by experts. They decided Henriette had become Henri.
 The decission was pronounced yesterday. Henry celebrated by borrowing a pair of his fathers trousers for temporary use, smok- ing his first cigarette and making plans to encourage, rather than to conceal the sprouting mustache.
 On Tuesday he plans to go to the town hall and have the sex space on his birth certificate changed from female to male. Tin then he is legally a girl.
 Dr Henri Minnie, the family physician, confirmed to the United Press today that Henriette had undergone a metamorphosis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
Quietness Reigned M AH The Departments
Grains Firned Up for a Time, But Dropped Back;
 Business News Proved Just as Scarce

market will pick up along with business. The more optimistic look for an upturn in major industries at that time.
 Late in the two-hour session on the stock exchange the list was practically unchanged. Small loss es were offset by equally small gains. Here and there an issue broke out of the fractional area. Bigelow Sanford was carried up 2 1-2 points at it's high for the day of 26 1-2 but it receded from that level. American Tobacco and Man- haitian Railway at one time were down a point each. Columbia Gas preferred on an odd-lot transaction declined 10 1-2 points to 60.
 Aside from the foregoing there was no feature in the market. Small declines were noted in such leaders as American Can, Ameri- can Telephone, Chrysler, Case. General Motors, U. s. Steel. and United Aircraft. Equally small gains were made by Westinghouse Electric, General Electric, Stand ard Oil of New Jersey, Howe Sound, U. s. Smelling, Consoli- dated Gas, Alaska Juneau, and Monsanto Chemical.
 A long list of issues was un- changed from the previous close. The same condition prevailed in the bond market. United States government loans, however, eaSed in dull turnover. Their dullness was considered favorable since it indicated no large offerings of the issues overhanging the market.
 Moderate selling in the automo- bile issues came in the face of re- vision upward of August produc- tion estimates. General Motors closed at 29 off 3-S and Chrysler 34 1-2 off S-S.
 U. S. Steel closed at 3 33-S off 3-S. The issue sold only at that price and at 31-2. Only one sale for the session was made in Amer tcan Can at 95 3-4 off 1-2. Amer ican Telephone ranged between 110 1-2 and 110 1-4 off IA for the latter where it closed. U. s. Smelt ing closed unchanged at 131 1-2 after having touched 132 in the earlier trading.
 Atchison in the rails closed at AT IS off 1-2. while New York Central closed unchanged at 20 7-8, and Union Pacific 95 1-8 off a point. The latter was one of the widest movers of the day, ranging between high of 96 1-S and 95 Is, it's close.
 Stock sales today approximated 160,000 shares, the lightest Satur- day trading since August 12, 1923, when l 10000 shares were ex- changed. Last Saturday 310,000 shares were exchanged.
 Curb sales approximated 38,000 shares, the lightest Saturday since July 16, 1892. Last Saturday 5S,000 shares were exchanged on the curb. Dow Jones averages showed jn- dustrial 90.S6 off 0.26; railroad 34.36 0: OPS; utility 20.1S off 0.07.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
TWENTY HURT IN
 CHICAGO RIOTS
Strikers and Their Friends Attacked the Busses
 on Their Routes

Chicago, Aug. 1S-(UP)-Ap- proximately twenty persons were injured today in riotous attack by sympathizers of striking bus drivers on busses of the Chicago Motor Coach Co.
 Thirty squads of police battled through a crowd of 500 persons to scatter and arrest leaders of small group which hurled bricks, stones and decayed vegetables through the windows of four or five buses,
 Police said one of four men held was motorman of the Elevated Lines, whose employees belong to the same American Federation Of Labor union as the striking bus drivers.
 Handbills had been distributed at carbarns since the bus strike began Wednesday morning, urging operators of streetcar and elevated lines to join in a walkout that would tie up the city's transporta- tion facilities. The elevated line employees yesterday demanded T wage increase of cents an hour.
 The riot left three blocks of thoroughfare filtered with missiles hurled at the buses and broken glass from windows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

Lyman, Wyo.
 One daughter was Mrs Dalton Spencer of Evanston, Wyo., the other Mrs John Pluemel of GranS- CT, Wyo., mother of two boys and Q girl. Following the meeting with his daughters Hummer came to Dem yer to await the arrival of his wife, and a 13-year. old son, anX- l ious to meet sisters he never has seen.
 Mrs Dalton and Mrs Spencer were separated from their parents in 1911, when their parents left | them in care of a nurse in Salt Lake City and went on a business 1 trip to Texas.
 Hummer sent money to Salt Lake City from Ell Paso, Tex, so the nurse could bring the children -one then two years old and the other less than a year. He received no reply and was told the nurse had left for San Diego with the children.
 From that point on until Mrs Hummer met friend who said the nurse had turned the children over to the Salt Lake City juvenile authorities, the distraught parents searched everywhere for their | daughters.
 A search of Salt Lake City court records revelaed the children had been adopted by George Ellsworth and William Phillips of Lyman. A hurried trip to Wyoming confirmed the records. and Mrs Spencer and Hrs Hummer met their father.
 What caused the nurse to dis pose of the children is not known, and her name could not be ascer- ] tained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor

New York, Aug 18-CUP)-Tho net result of today's trading on the stock exchange was about zero so far as prices were concerned, while trading volume was around the lightest in 10 years.
 The same deadly dullness pre- vailed in the commodity markets that were open-cotton and grains as we'll as in bonds. Grains firmed for time and then eased off. Cotton lost a few points. Bonds were about steady and so was the dollar.
 Business news was as scarce as markets were dull. About the only item of current interest was the weekly report from the Youngs- town steel area which placed pro- duction for the beginning of next week at 22 per cent of capacity, unchanged from the present rate,
 published figures for building construction in July showing build ing contracts amounting to $110.- 6S8,8OO, a decline from June total of $127,116,200, but still above the figure for July, 1883, of $S2,554'- 400.
 Many traders were absent from the financial district. Some Of them have taken vacations which will not end until after Labor Day when there is hope the stock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
FRED P. YAyETZ SEEKS S2O,OOO
 OF RESTAURANT
Salesman of This City Sues an Eating House
 in Springfield

Claiming he was made ill be- cause of a fish salad he was served by Springfield, Mass, restaurant Fred P. Yavetz, salesman of this city, today instituted suit for $20,- 900 against the restaurant in the Waterbury superior court. The papers in the case had to be served upon the secretary of the state by Constable Charles Fine of Hart ford because the restaurant is not located in this state.
 Yavetz alleges in his complaint brought by Attorney Michael V. Blansfield and Attorney Perry Graf cerstein, that he entered the res taurant August 1, 1888, and or- dered the salad. After taking q small portion of it he claims he found it to have been spoiled. He says he complained to the counter man of the food, but was assured by the restaurant employe that the salad was quite all right.
 After leaving the restaurant. the plaintiff says he became violently ill. He has remained physically unwell since the incident and a rash has broken out upon his body which appears to be permanent n nature, all because of the spoiled food served him, the plaintitf charges. The case is returnable to the superior court at Waterbury the first Tuesday of September.