Milford police hold Brooklyn woman for idleness fire inquiry
Milford Police detained Mrs. Mary Conlin Wiley of Brooklyn New York as a witness in an arson investigation after a cottage fire at Silver Street damaged the ex sent of Sy00. Investigators said witnesses placed Conlin near the cottage and she was to be held for a court hearing Monday morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milford
Mary Conlin
Wiley
Conlin
Seo
York
Stierhenach
Han
Count Salm Demands Boy Not Gold In Custody Dispute
New York reports Count Ludwig Salm- zu Salm angrily rejects claims he was offered 360000 to drop his separation suit against former wife Millicent Boxers. He seeks custody of son Peter, denies specifics, and rails against sensational rumors. A persistent tale ties in his father-in-law Henry H. Rogers offering funds to leave the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ludwig Salm
Millicent
Peter
Count Salis
Henry Fuddleston Rogers
Don
Death Toll Rises to Twenty Five in Francisco Mine Disaster
Francisco Indiana mine No 2 death toll climbs to 25 as rescuers bring out bodies of J Rohl and Williams Ratcliff. Heat and blaze hinder crews while two missing workers Emery West Walter Thomas. Officials say chances of finding the missing live are slim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frrancisco
Ind
Francisco
J. Rohl
Williams ¢. Ratcliff
Genth
Orville Slater
Ledford King
Princeton
Rohl
Natellé
Glandie Wright
Emery West
Walter Thomas
International
Famous Balkan leader dies at 81 in Belgrade
Nikola Pachiteh once prime minister multiple times and key figure in Balkan politics dies at 81 in Belgrade after a long career tied to Serbia. He was central at the Paris peace conference forming the Yugoslav idea and was nicknamed the aged patriarch of Serbia for his long beard and ties to the Sarbinis government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Joge Skivin
Nikola Pachiteh
Balkang
Princ Minskiar
Yugo-Slavia
Ace
Nikole Pochiteh
Ife
Fender
Serbia
Obrenovitek
Jugo-Slavija
Sarbinis
Sorbia
I. Oe
Christmas Seals Still Being Sold
Urged by Christmas two weeks away workers in charge of distributing seals for tuberculosis aid enter final campaign stages with renewed energy. Local committee led by chairman Harold E L Chittenden has to date collected $250 of the $1,060 seat sale goal. The committee thanks those assisting and praises school children and teachers for their substantial contributions so far.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chiteman Tharold EL Chittenden
Las
Taxi Drivers Ask Permits to Go Armed
Disturbed by recent highway robberies, local taxi drivers asked Chief William C. Mart for permits to carry revolvers. The chief held the permits pending a conference with taxi owners James Van Allen and Freeman Clark, who were arraigned on robbery while armed charges. Van Allen and Clark were arrested in Meridian. a loaded revolver was recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Beltain
Bee
William C. Mart
James van Alben
Eames Coleman
Freeman Churk
Negroes No
Hertore
Ernest Roll
Siah
Berlin
George JG. Guiswold
van Allens
Clark
Meridan
van Allen
New York
Virginia
Ber- Hu
Barth
New England Thriftiest Section Of America
Washington December report from the comptroller of the currency shows per capita savings deposits highest in New England at 484 dollars, Massachusetts leads with 424, Vermont 511, New York 516. Western and other districts trail with 328 281 334 and 164 respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
New York City
Pacific
Middle West
Southern
Western
Alaska
Insular
United States
Massachusetts
Varmont
Pres- Kent Coottnge
New York
Saud
Break in Press Delays Late-Night News
The News went to press late due to a break in the press line. A portion of the machinery sprang a leak and required welding at a machine shop, delaying production and making the edition later than usual.
Snow Storm Impacts Borough Services And Boots Demand
A third snow storm of the season arrived last night bringing rain hail and more snow this morning. The weather bureau forecasts dropping temperatures tonight and officials report manageable traffic but increased work for the borough street department. Extra snow removal costs strain the budget while renewed demand for rubber footwear rises as rain and snow continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nungadtek
Press Heve
Weather Bureau
Raf
Borouch
Abscounding cashier is sent to Sing Sing
Robert W. Cook former Munson Sternship Co freight cashier was sentenced by Judge Rosalensky to two and a half to ten years in Sing Sing prison for stealing $7,000 to pay debts for his children. Munson, the company president, urged leniency as did Cook’s wife who asked not for long punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robert W. Cook
Munson Sternship Co
Rosaleky
Shig Sing
Frank
Munson
Conuniny
Cook
Novoton Manor
Konsulsky
Horse wrangler arrested in Canada incident linked to New York death
Montreal police report the Calgary arrest of Bue mile Lacombe, a horse wrangler charged with the murder of David Hart, a 40 year old New Yorker beaten outside a Montreal hotel on October fifth by a man in cowboy attire. A newsboy witnessed the assault. Lacombe fled to Russia aboard a ship with a cargo of hares, then returned. A golf course near Clifton Greenetz county Arizona is built on mining waste from copper mills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Que
Dee
Calgary
Bue Mile Jacombe
David Hart
New York
Hart
Lacombe
Russia
Amherst House Fire in Massachusetts Destroys Hotel and Stores
A night blaze in Amherst Massachusetts destroyed the Amherst House a four story former hotel and adjoining stores. Fifteen families fled as firefighters and police rescued residents including a nurse and a local patrolman helped evacuate occupants. College professors and students aided by forming a human chain to rescue antiques and valuables. The fire caused extensive damage including four stores a barber shop and the local office of the Postal Telegraph Co. with losses estimated at 250000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amherst
Mags
Amherst College
Charles B. Stiles
Northampton
Amherst House
Postal Pelegraph Co
Tennis Pros Face USTA Crackdown on Amateur Lines
New York sports editor reports that the United States Lawn Tennis Association plans an executive committee meeting to curb the professional menace. Possible rules would forbid amateurs from playing against professionals, signaling a broader bid to redefine the sport and pressure figures like Charley Pyle. The piece notes British actions to define am- ateur status and predicts a tense lead up to the February meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iy Davis
New York
United States Lawn Tennis Association
PLC. Pyle
Charley Pyle
Many Boy Scouts to Receive Magazine Donated Copies
Local donors and banks have made it possible for 170 Boy Scouts to receive copies of Boys Life for six months. The effort, supported by Nauga tuck residents, provides each Scout with a six month subscription funded by donations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BOY Scouts
Banks Nn Tiddo
GU A
Oftotal- Hoy
Renat Magazine
Veterans oppose Geneva poison gas treaty in Senate drive
Washington December 10 virtually certain of success American veterans of three wars unite in senate drive to reject ratification of the Geneva poison gas treaty. Backed by almost every soldiers organization the bloc argues approval would weaken national defense and prompt others to abandon the pact. Doheny testified for about eight hours as he spoke on the stand while government counsel Roberts moderated the cross examination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Veterans’ Bloc
United States
America
Warren
Wyoming
Wadsworth
Repubiesa
New York
Bingham
Connecticut
Sportsmen's convention outlines big wildlife plan
Hartford December 10. Senator Frederic C Walcott of Norfolk opened the annual Sportsmen convention at the state capitol urging a 225000 appropriation at the next session to fund a wildlife and forestry program. The gathering of over eighty statewide delegates discussed changes to fish and game laws and the expansion of state holdings to protect forests and sanctuaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
General ‘Assembly
Frederic C. Walcott
Norfolk
Noard
Fisheries -and- Game
Walcott
Matuc
John W. Titcomb
Charles W. Wheeler
Stratford
Doheny Denies Suspicion Over 100000 Loan to Fall
Washington December 10 J L Doheny under cross examination told the jury in the oil conspiracy trial he could see no reason for suspicion in loaning $100000 to ex Secretary of Interior Albert B Fall, a private deal between old friends. Prosecutor Roberts pressed Doheny on motives and security, noting the note and stock held as collateral and questioning the lack of written records beyond bank entries. Doheny maintained the loan was natural and denied hiding details, citing constitutional immunity when asked about prior Los Angeles testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.S
Washington
J. L. Doheny
Albert Ball
Elk Hills Naval Oil Reserve
Gwen J. Roberts
T Ried
Doheny
Owen J. Roberts
Albert B. Fall
Fall
Naval Oil Reserve
Pearl Harbor
Hawaii
Dolheny
Roberts
Tk Hills
Vas
Interior Department
Cagh
Mc Fall
New York
Yecurity
Frank J. Hogan
Coivil
Los Angeles
Hogan
Also Mentioned on This Page
McPherson
California
Rombairdneag
Peronis
Patite
Chicago
Fia Turrishiaadh
Shere
Tavira
Roevenetite
Regent Tikes
Edward Woram
A.W. Martin
Mrs. Me
Milford Police
Silver Beach
Count Salm
Rogers
Balkans
Sars
Niarrl
New England
Peoria
Wade
East Peoria
Weather Man
Sing Sing
Canada
Clifton Greanteel County
Ariz
Association
Lenglen
Vincent Richards
Howard Kinsey
Mary Browne
Pyle
Copley
Doweny
Geneva
Sportsmen’s Convention
Edward Waltzfelder
Jira
Popular
Cos Deurole
Ted G . Dee
Joneps
Hevert
By George LE. Bueno
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