davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Hosiery


80 Prs. Mems Cotton IN,
and Rayon Socks
-l20 Prs. Full-Fashioned and
Mock Seam Silk ChiffOns; some
Lisle Reinforced Service 900
Weights ---.
-166 Prs. Children's Cot IL
ton and RayOn Socks
-95 Prs. Budget Silk Chiffons,
discontinued colors; 20
Prs. Black Mesh and Lace 40,
Hose ---- --
-267 Prs. Silk Chiffons, outsize
service and stretchy tops. 6Oc
Were $ll5 to Sl.65 ----
Kanns-Street Floor.
ChinoWore
Ia Cheese and Cracker 20,
Dishes. Were S129 9
10 Beanp0t Casser0les 0Oo
and Plates. We're 69c --
-12 Bowl Sets, 5-pc., and IL
Handled Wicker Trays. QOo
Were 81 98 ---------
leo China Cups
and saucers' Were 6forS1
Csc -------- oi ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Umbrellas
-l2 Oil Silk and Gloria
Rayon 16 = Rib Umbrellas. CT
Were So -----------------
. Women's 16-Rib Rayon CO
Umbrellas. Were 81 .------
Il Silk 16-Rib I'm CO -
brella. Was S5
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Coots

-43 Wool, Cotton and Ray c.
on Coats. Orig. S10.95-
lis Misses Man Tailored Wool
Cotton and Rayon Suits. C.
Orig. $10.95 '
Odd Lot Summer Coats, cotton
mesh, rayon shark,
skin, wool and rayon GO 90
enonoe S<s11
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Neckweor

loo Rayon Crepe Cum
merbund sashes. Were SOc
Cotton Boleros with detachable
revers; Linen Blouses. c1 20
Were $1.99 -
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Books

-S American Stand
ard Bibles. Cloth. s1 Cs
Were $3.50 --------- o
Il American Standard Bible,
cloth; Common Prayer t.
Books. Were S1.50 ca.
NJ Book of Common Io Sl.38
Prayer. Was S3.75
-3 Books of Common CT
Prayer. Were 50 .--------
. Books of Common e11 10
Prayer. Was $2.25
Downstairs Book Store.
Table Lot Hurt" Books, To-
standard classics, fiction
kann n's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Gloves

lilo Prs. White and Natural
Doeskin Pullons, 6 to ~. 7Oc
Were Sl19 ---------
--73 Prs. Doeskin Pullons with
rayon palms, white, nat 400
ural. 512 to ~. Were 81
4 Prs. White Doe
skins, 5s4, 612, 7. CLIO
Were $l.98 ----- ~
80 Prs. Colored RayOn HOo
Pullons. Were $150 - wv
-l1S Prs. Pastel Rayon Fabrics,
5i2 to IA. A few colored 2Oo
doeskms. Were ST. ---
Kann's-Street Floor.
JeweIry
is initiated Pins, as is, orig.
soc; zoo Pcs. Costume IN,
Jewelry ---------------
-25 Compacts. Orig. 1Oo
rs Pcs. Costume Jew
elry; 100 Women's Rings, SOo
were 81 -----
Il WOmen's l5-
Jewel Wrist Watch. SI1 o.
Orig SIS --- 1900
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Leather Goods

SO Imitation Lea ther, Leather,
and Cotton Fabric Bags. SOo
Orig. 81. ShopWorn
wlS ,, Wood Bead Bags 1895
-25 Leather Bags. Orig. QOo
$200. Shopworn ---
-25 Evening Bags. Orig. c1
$2.00
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1939-06-08
'otton Curtain Material

so Women's RunproOf Rayon
Briefs. Small medium, OOo
large. Were 39c --
40 Sheer Rayon Panties o.,
and Briefs. Were 49c-- wv
"sS kayser X, 'l,a kayon I'm 44c
Knitted , ted Rayon Shadow 47c
30 Rayon 2-Pc. Pajamas, were
ST.; IL Lace Trimmed 9Oo
Rayon Panties, were soc
Ia Novelty Rayon k7o
Gowns, soiled. Were ST. wv
Odd Lot Rayon Gowns and Pa
jamas; also Knitted Silk-and-
Rayon Slips. Were $1.15 TO-
to $1.95 ---- .---
30 Novelty Rayon Gowns and
Pajamas' "a soiled. Were Sl.29
So
Evening star., 1939-06-08
SiIverwore

. NIB Chrome Plated S-Pc.
Cocktail Sets. Scar S2 40
red. Were S598- ~
g NIB Chrome Plated Cocktail
Shaker. Scared. Sl.90
Were S3.49 ------
Il Rogers Silver Plated 50-Pc.
Set. Honor" pat
tern. Was 1888. Ga OQ
Scared -
Il Silver r-Plated 45-Pc. c7S
Set Was $3.50 Scared ~"
so Silver Plated Pie Servers
with stainless steel blades. SOc
Were 81. Scared -
3 Silver-Plated 5-Pc. Fruit and
Salad Bowls; 4 Silver Plated
Realish Dishes with glass in
serts. Were s6.9a. $500
Scared ------------
10 Chrome Plated Bun G1
Warmers. Were $1.99 W.
100 Chrome Plated Ice 1Sc
Tongs. We're 29c--
Kann's-Street Floor.
Sportsweor
-l2 Rayon Sports Dresses, were
S795; 3 Rayon Sports co
Jackets, were s399 @S
10 Rayon Sports Dresses. &6
Were Sl0.95 and S1395----
IS Cotton Corduroy
and Wool Toppers. G2 90
Were s795 --
g Rayon Sports Jackets. ca
Were S795 --
IS Checked Rayon Taffeta c.
Jackets. Were $695 ~O
-22 Wool Catalina Coat Sweat
ers, were $299 to IS; 38 Cotton
and Rayon Blouses, orig. S199
and $299; 2l Rayon Crepe c1
Skirts, orig. $199 - w.
-ls Cotton 2 Pc. Sl.60
Slack Sets. Were s1s9 ~Ao
-29 Wool Skirts. Were SOc
$l.99 and S2.99 - wv
Surf Shop
-21 Beach
Shoes Were soc andSl
81 to $500 -
Kann's-Second Floor.
Dresses
So Rayon Dresses. c1 90
Were s39o to S795
10 Women's Rayon Cape En-
semo'es; wnno s;os 80 to a. $3.50
AZ Women's Rayon Print
Jacket Dresses, 46 to CO 90
50, Were So 80 |@'%I
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Infonts' Wear

Cotton Dresses. Slips, Sun Suits,
l to IL. Were 39c to $1.00; Rub
ber Sheets, 27x36. Were 39c;
Rayon Pants, broken sizes. 7Oo
Were 29c and 39c - ~
Sleeveless Cotton Shirts,
broken sizes to 6. Were ~
Csc AON
Odd Lot wool and rayon knit
Nest. see to- Gses sa'ss l9c to $l.69
-Rayon Dresses, 3 to c1 90
6. Were $1.99 ~ A'~D
Cotton Dresses and
suits, 3 to 6. Were 20.
Cotton Jersey Suits, 2 %.
to 6. Were soc Nv
Cotton Bobbie Suits, / ~.
to 3. Were s1.15 'N
Cotton Socks, 5 to 712. TO.
Were 29c --- AoS
Infants Cotton Caps and bon
net NETS ., Were ea 'sc 39c & 79c
Cotton Crib Blan- 2 for S1
kets, 79c irregulars ~A
Cotton Crib Blankets, @1OO
36x50, $169 irregulars " A"o
-Rayon Pajamas, 10 to 16. Were
$1.00; Cotton Gowns and
pajamas. 4 to IL. We're QOa
Cotton Slips and
Panties. 4 to IA. Were A for CT
39c w.
Infants white silk and rayon
,a'ss Goat a and I'd bonnet se'' $2.49
Cotton Slips, chubby sizes GOo
1917 to 1872. Were $1.00 Wv
Cotton Training Pants. OOo
Were 39c --
Kaun's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Art Goods

Moda .oe. snd Lot x,rn' Crochet Cot lOc
w o m ems Sta mped To-
Aprons. Were SOC
-Children's Sta ped COo
Aprons. Were 39c and soc
10 Imitation Leather Hassocks,
damaged; q, 1a =, .. Were " SOC to 98c
Kann'@Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Summer Furniture

Il hinese Peel GC 90
Chair. Was $495 - ~
Il Lawn Swing for A. @E 90
Was 1895 -- %o' ~
-3 High-Back, Green -Enameled
Porch Rockers and Oak Aft.
Porch Swing. Were CO 90
$5.95 -------------
. Bird Baths. As is. c1
Were S1.95 -------------
Es r4,. Concrete %1srs e Flower fn" ss S2.48
a Tilt-Top Screen C1 90
Tables. Were S2.95
. Steel Frame 6-Ft.
Lawn L. ", Benches. Were s7.95
S9 30
> Rattan Chairs
wit with 4 cushions. Were 1926
5 Wrought-Iron Maga- 70,
zine Racks. Were 81 -
-6 Wrought Iron
Plant Stands. Were G1 -
S2.49 ------------
- Utility Stools, "a in. high.
Upholstered top. Were c1 40
S1.95 --------------- ~
Kann 'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Luqqoqe
Lingerie


-Rayon Slips, Gowns and 7On
Psjamas. Were s1o9-
Extra Size Slips and OOo
Gowns. Were $l39 to 81
-Rayon Crepe Slips. Were 6Oc
81 to $1.13 ------
Slips, Silk and Rayon Satin.
$50 eight d silk c1 20
crepe. Were 50 to SO
Cotton Hostess Robes. 77n
Were S109 ----
Cotton H ostess
Robes. Were s199 to c1 20
s2.ss - SI.OS
Kann's-Second Floor.
Trimmings
Odd Lot White Pearl 90.
Buttons, various sizes. Card ~
Odd Lot Fancy Pins and
Clips. Were soc to 81. 2Oo
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Corsets

81 Cotton and Rayon Batiste
Side Hook Girdles. S1 20
Orig. SO --------- A'o>
SO Cotton and Rayon Side
NOOK nook % 9'5o'eS' 5o B0neo' $l.55
30 Cotton and Rayon Corsettes,
As. 48, so, So Belted, c1 ~
boned. Orig. SO to S5 ~''
20 Back Lace Cotton and Raw
on CorSets. Long hips. cl 90
Orig. So ----- p A'co
Cotton Lace Bandeaux. -.
orio G, OOC
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Housewares

-19 White Enamel Refrigerator
Pans, irregular. were 98c; 20
Aluminium 3-Pc. Self Measuring
Sauce Pan Sets, were 81;
1S Enameled Water Pals, SO.
were 98c -
-25 Enamel Soup Coffee Per-
colators, 79c irregulars; 26 Oval
loot. Enamel Dish Pans, we're
79c; 40 Wardrobe Bags, were 81;
y O'Cedar Reversible Floor
Mops. were ST; 20 Metal
1l2-Qt. Ice Cream Freez- 40.
81 White Enamel Covered Cas-
serOles, were 69c; Aluminium
Got. Covered Sauce Pans. were
69c, so aluminium 3-Pc. Sauce
Pan Sets or Got. Tea Kea- 9Oo
ties, were soc and 69c-
IS Aluminium Cow
cred Chicken Fryers. c1OQ
Were S3.98 ---- ~Ao
Ill Enamel Soup Coffee HOo
Dripolators. Were Sl.39 Wv
IS Ball-Bearing 16-
In. Lawn Mowers. S1C 90
Were s1498 ----
liz Aluminium Dutch 90,
Ovens, were sl39 ~ WV
800 Rolls Tinted Toilet
Tissue. Was loc CSforS1
roll -
so Gals. Red Roof Paint and
IS Half Gals. Porch h and
Step Enamel or Varnish c1
Stain, were Sl.29 - pA
Q Double Door Wardrobes, as is,
were S895; 2 Double Door IT'LL
ity Closets, as is, were e1OO
s7.95 --------------- ~ ~o
3 Utility 66 In.
Cos closets. Mas AS is Were $500
. Utility Ga In.
e'essts' e1ss raA AS is. Were S2.88
. Wardrobes, 60-in. CO 90
As is. Were S4.98 pc'c)
IS Stainless Porcelain-Top Ia
bies. AS is. Were 90 90
S6.98 ----------- ~@'>O
Kap0'S-Third Elocr
Evening star., 1939-06-08

Linens
Odd Lot Cotton and Ray d
on Plaid Napkins -
Cotton Lace "a In. Toe
Scarfs. Were 19c and Csc oo
80 Cannon Large Bath Towels,
were 81; 20 Linen 5-Pc. 6Oo
Scarf Sets, were $1
IA Linen Damask 60x90 Table
Cloths. $4.95 irregu- CD 20
,ora @Z.OS
lars
&c Handmade 70x9O Cotton Lace
Table Cloths. Were %2 OK
ssas ~Os1O
Kaun's-Street Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
Manager Of Armstrong Has
 Protested Ambers Ruling

New York, Aug. 23-(UP)-Man- ager Eddie Mead announced today that he will appear before the New York State Boxing Commission Tuesday and ask that the decision awarded Lou Ambers over Henry Armstrong in their world light weight title bout last night be re- verSed.
 "If we don't get actloi I'm going straight to Michael Walsh, the New York secretary of state, and demand an investigation of the bout, the commissio nand everything con- nected with it." ArmStrong's portly manager said For the present at least I'm not at all sure I'll go through with our contracted well terweight bout with Ambers in Nov- ember''
 Mead, still angry, charged that he had been "jobbed." He said that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
BOY KILLS CHUM
 IN BANDIT STYLE
l4=Year=Old Lad Uses Hammer, Knife to Do
 His Murder

Los Angeles, Aug. 23-(UP)-The sheriff's office today reported that Richard Jensen, IA, wanted for the staying of his pal, Billy Williams 13, had been arrested at Venice, Is miles southwest of here.
 The boy, who calls himself "The Hare," was captured by radio patrol men whL said he readily admitted his identity.
 He was riding bicycle.
 The arrest ended search by scores of deputy sheriffs and citizens of the Montrose district, where the two boys lived.
 Late yesterday Richard, who at 14 has long record in juvenile courts shouted to his mother from under meath his house: Don't come under here, ma. I've just killed Billy Will Hams.
 Then he crawled out and peddled away on his bicycle.
 His mother rushed to the neigh boring home of her sons chum Billy Williams, and called, Come quick Our boys have done some thing terrible"
 Billy's mother crawled under the house and found him. His head had been crushed with a hammer, his chest stabbed with butcher knife and a pair of sheep shears, and copper wire was twisted around his neck. He was alive but died in a doctors office a few minutes later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
TEAR GAS BOMBS
 AT SOUTH BARRE
Three FusiIIades Are Fired From Rifles of Deputies
 at Strike Mob

South Barre, Mass, Aug. 23-(UP) Three fusillades of tear-gas bombs from the rifles of 55 sheriff's depu- ties today cleared a mob of 200 strikers and sympathizers from this tiny towns roadWay's to permit at least 50 workers to enter the struck Barre Wool Bombing company's mill.
 Only 30 women pickets. Is at each high, iron-grill gate, remained at the scene as the augmented force of deputies trained pellet-loaded riot guns toward the north side of town where all the strikers live. No bull lets were fired, however.
 The violence this morning came as the strike ended its fifth week Of the mills 800 workers, 200 to 500 AFL unionists are out, de- manding a 10 per cent wage in- crease and reinstatement of four discharged women employees.
 One striker, Albert Carullo, 25 was arrested after he allegedly hurled a rock that struck Deputy Sheriff John Walsh of Worcester Seized by Deputy Harry Flynn of Millville, Carullo was jailed on charge of disturbing the peace.
 Deputies Clear Path
 Deputies cleared a path twice fol speeding automobile-loads of work CTS.
 Thrice, small groups of non-strik- CTS marched toward the plant anc were set upon by the band of strik- CTS who were led by men with many women in the rear. Each time deputies guns spoke and tear-ga< bombs broke in white fuming puftS among the strikers. Several suf- fered such severe inhalation of the fumes that they retired immediately to their homes.
 Families of members of both fac tions watched from their porches.
 The total of over 50 workers Whe entered placed the day shift, usually including about 200 workers, on it' most complete basis this week.
 Many joined in the band of strik' CTS after being reused by a horn'
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
LOBBYISTS MAY
 SOON FACE COURT

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 23-(UP)- Unless six individuals, two corpora tions and three associations can prove extenuating circumstances they faced the possibility today of prosecution under the states lobby ing laws.
 Secretary of State Mrs. Sarah B. Crawford turned the eleven names over to Hartford prosecutors with notation they had failed to file an accounting of fees paid for lobbying in the 1889 legislature. The names were withheld
 The law requiring all lobbyists to register and account for their serv- ices and fees within 60-days after adjournment of the General As sembly provides for maximum penalty of 5000 fine, a year in jail, or both.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
Sir Neville Henderson Car, ries War Challenge to Hitler in Person GERMAN ENVOY IS
 BUSY IN RUSSIA German People Are Be. Iieved Not Told of Real
 Situation
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Foreign News Edit

United Press Foreign News Editor)
 Great Britain today staked the peace of Europe on an official warning to Adolf Hitler personally that a Nazi attack on Poland means a general war. Striking back at the barrage of German diplomatic blows against the European security front, the London government ordered Ambassador Sir Neville Henderson in the name of King George to speed from Berlin to the Nazi Fuehrer'S mountain-top home with blunt message that was the antithesis of last years appeasement program.
 In effect, the message to Hitler was understood to say: If somebody has been telling you differently, this is to make it clear that Great Bri- tain is ready and determined to meet force with force. Although we still believe Europe's problems can be peacefully solved.
 But even as Sir Neville hurried to Berchtesgaden, the swift march of events thrust the continents 10 mil- lion armed fighters closer to the point-generally expected to be reached this week-at which one side must back down or go to war.
 Present Deyelopment Nazi Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop arrived by airplane in Moscow in an effort to conclude non-aggression pact with the So- viets and, according to Nazis, to fos- ter close relations generally with the Communist government which Hit Ter has denounced ill the past as criminal"
 Britain and France sought a final explanation from the Soviets as to the implications of the deal with Germany and were reported in some sources still to have chance of frustra ting the Nazi foreign minis ter by further concessions that would conclude the projected British French alliance with Moscow. Armies throughout Europe, now totaling about 10,000,00O men, were in a state of alert, with an estimat- ed 50,0O0,000 reserves available in event of war.
 Poland Is Determined | Poland reiterated her determine. ton to fight for her independence and expressed confidence that Bri. tain and France meant just what they said in reaffirming their pledges to fight on the side of the Poles Turkey, commanding the waterway by which Britain and France might aid Poland. gave no sign of break. ing her ties with the security front
 Italian newspapers warned Poland that any delay ir handing over Dan- zig to Germany would result in grave international consequences and urged Warsaw immediately to open negotiations with Berlin.
 Japan's governments leaders con. ferred on the meaning of the pro- jected German Soviet pact in rela- ton to the Far East and there were
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
JUDGE INCLIS
 WILL TAKE REST
Going on Long Vacation to Bahamas-Will Not
 Resume Work Soon
BY JOSEPH P. DONAHUE DemOcrat Staff RepOrter)

q shall not return to work until I have had complete rest" said Judge Ernest A. Inglis today, upon completing arrangements for a lengthy vacation cruise to Nassau, Bahama Islands. From February 4, 1888, until last Monday night, when sentences were imposed on 22 men, Judge Inglis has worked con- tinuously on matters related to the investigation and trial of the Wa terbury conspiracy case. The silver haired jurist won a place of esteem and honor among superior court judges, for his patience and consid- eration during the trial - the long est - most costly - and most inn portant in the history of Connecti- cut.
 Uncertain About Return
 At his home in Middletown, Judge Inglis said that he did not know exactly when he would resume work Tt won't be September 16," he said "I,ll take a longer vacation than that" He will be accompanied by Mrs. Inglis, on the cruise to Nassau They will return from the islands September g.
 Judge Inglis has been assigned to hold court at Litchfield Septem- Der 16, but arrangements have been made whereby Judge William H Comley, who will open the sesison will holdover until Judge Inglis returns.
 Defense May See Him
 It may be that Judge Inglis will be called upon by defense counsel about September IS, to grant them an extension of time for filing ot draft findings, in connection with their supreme court appeals. Judge Inglis has indicated that the ex- tension will be granted. At present September IS has been set as the deadline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
NEW AUTO SPEED
 RECORD IS MADE
John Cobb, British Driver, Did 368.85 Miles Per
 Hour Today

Bonneville, Salt Flats, Utah. August 23. (UP) - John Cobb drove his 2,6o0-horsepower automo- bile to a new world speed record of 368.85 miles per hour here today.
 Cobb piloted his Railton Red Lion 24-cylinder car over the l5- mile course first from south to north and was timed as he hit the meas ured mile in the center at 370.75 miles per hour.
 But for an official record to bet ter the mark of Captain George E. T. Eyston of 357.5 miles an hour Cobb had to make another run from north to south with the average speed taken as his mark.
 On the return trip he WIS clocked at 36697 miles per hour.
 Cobb, a London fur broker, won the worlds spee1 record last year when he travelled at $50 miles an hour here but he held it only 24 hours before Eyston took it away from him. Eyston does not play to compete this year.
 Tried It Yesterday
 Yesterday he made his first off ciAl attempt at the record. Through the first measured mile he was clocked at 369 miles an hour, but on the return run he had trouble shift ing gears and was unable to com plete the test within the one hour time limit.
 Today everything functioned per fectly in the automobile and the weather and track were made to or. der.
 His speed for the measured kilo- meter - slightly shorter than the mile - was 369.74 miles an hour The old record was 350.07 MPH.
 When Cobb came to the Salt FlaG this year he said he had hoped al his life to make 360 miles an houl "a mile in 10 seconds. Today's rec. ord was the fulfillment of Cobb! life ambition, an ambition tha started when he began driving fas motorcycles around Lcndon as z hobbv nearly 20 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
Retreat Necessary Or War Is Inevitable
Hitler, Poland or Britain Must Back Down-Events Move Toward Climax-Showdown for Europe
 Before End of Week
BY WEBB MILLER

United Pre- staff Correspondent)
 London, Aug. 23.-CUP).--A su- preme European crisis approached today. The alternatives were big backdown by Hitler, by Poland or by Britain, or war
 Events were moving toward cll- max with irresistible momentum.
 It was most likely that the show down would c le before this week. end. It seemed today that the ques- tion of a general European war de- pended primarily upon two things:
 1. The nature and extent of Hit ler's move against Poland.
 2. Whether Poland, knowing that neither Great Britain nor France could render her effective military aid, would nevertheless decide to fight if Germany attacked. Crush Poland Quickly
 It was learned that the German general staff estimated that it could completely crush Poland within two ol three eeks by simultaneous thrusts from the south through Slo- vakia, from the southwest through ! Silesia, and from the west from Pomerania.
 If the words and the grim tenn per of the British people mean any thing Britain will fight if Poland resistS on a We scale.
 Officials her said they have req son to believ2 that Hitler's plan is to seize pre-War territory from Poland, perhaps preceding the ceiz- ure with an ultimatGm. Ii Poland resists, he would attempt to crust her compleve'v by military force as rapidly as pc oible.
 Then, even though Britain ano France had started to war, he would 1 turn to the and offer immediate peace, it was believed,
 Strategy of Hitler
 Hitler's strategy is based on the belief that After a lightning "ac- complished fact" neither Britain nol France would wish to continue the war. Hitler would disregard sucf damage as Britain and France coulc irflict, which probably would bt comparatively little within a few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-23
Harry Mackenzie Will
 Hear He Has Lost Vote
lican Boss, will Be Told in New Haven Jail Cell; .. Edward G. Levy Also to Get Word

Once the lieutenant to the king pin of Republican politics ill Con- necticut, Harry Mackenzie of Bethel Haven county jail early next month, will receive notice in his cell at New that his name has been stricken from the voting lists.
 He and his companion, Attorney Edward G. Levy of New Haven, who pleaded guilty to charges Of con- spiracy to defraud the city of more than a million dollars, will be dis enfranchised and stripped of their voting rights
 Clerk George H. Freeman of su- perior court intends to notify the registrars of voters in New Haven and Bethel of their duties to person. ally notify the two of their disen- franchisement.
 Appeal Pending
 The other 20 men, including Mayor Frank Hayes, who received prison and jail terms in superior court Mon- day, will not be disenfranchised, pending the outcome of their appeals to the supreme court of errors. All 20 are free on bail, pending the ap- peal, although it has been indica ted that some of those receiving jail terms will ultimately waive their ap- peal rights and serve their sen- tenceS.
 MT. Freeman said that he will not certify those who have appealed, to the registrars of voters in the annual list of persons convicted of crimes for which the rights of an elector are forfeited.
 Section 57O of the general statutes, as amended in 1889, provides that the clerk of courts having criminal jurisdiction shall, annually, on or before September 1, prepare list of all persons convicted d'.ring the preceding year of a crime for which the privileges of an elector are for feited.
 On or before September 10, the list must be submitted to the select men or registrars of the town in which the convicted persons reside, Under the law, the registrars are re- quired to notify each convicted per. son that his name has been erased from the voting list.
 Forfeited Rights
 The statute provides that any per- son who shall vote after having been disenfranchised is subject to a fine of $500 and a year in the county Jail.
 (Continued on Page 4