davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26


rDs'y morning! stomach, dizzy spells.
And it's sign you need Tanlac.
This good old reliable medicine has
helped thousands who were physi-
cal wrecks. See how the first bot
tie helps you.
Tanlac contains no mineral
drugs; it is made of banks, herbs
and roots-nature's own medicines
for the sick. Get bottle from
your druggist today. Your money
back if it doesn't help you.
81 MILLION BOTTLES USED
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Larson and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26
WESLEY

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Freund on Saturday, July 20, 1929,
a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hoel attend
ed the fair at Crosby last week,
Thursday.
Mildred Lien, who is a student
nurse in Minneapolis, is spending a
three weeks vacation with rela-
tives and frineds here.
On Wednesday of last week the
west bound passenger train was
several hours late due r. - =.
near Kerroit WIZ - a wreck
go 80 4V --ere some freight
cars werss derailed.
were fair visitors at Crosby Wed
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Kittelson
Mrs. B. Larsen and sister, Mary
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26
REDSTONE

Mrs. Strand and daughter Bea-
trice Craven were Plentywood
visitors Wednesday afternoon.
Ridway Smith of Valley City,
North Dakota, is visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. 4slbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Callahan
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26
Watch Tongue
For Signs of Illness

Your tongue is nothing more
than the upper end of your stomach
and intestines. 1t is the first thing
your doctor looks at. 1t tells at a
glance the condition of your diges-
tive system - and physicians say
that 90 per cent of all sicknesses
start with stomach and bowel
trouble.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26
ARCHER

Rernice and Ann hent are Vs. Vs.
Dc 18th their mother, Mrs. Elsie
ing Of the ]. J. Morgan farm.
hg Pas RI Moe visited with Minnie
Knudson Tuesday afternoon OF
ia5 Ms Christ Knudson and Mrs,
NP E. Moe visited with Mr.. and
NJ u, Ben Moe Tuesday afternoon
Of last week. NJ, NJ
+ Moe. Al and Josie Knudson
7, - visitors at Henry Styve's
W. afternoon of last week.
"T Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moe and son
po~nard and Christ KnudsOn were
Dts at the n. P. E. Moe home
Monday afternoon of last week.
WTs Emil Moe and son Percy
rore business callers in Archer
TSesdav of last week.
Norma Gilbe1tson visited with
f,;ends and relatives in Plenty
Irood for several days last week.
Mrs n. P. E. Moe, Mrs. Christ
Knndson and Pearl Moe were call
eTs in Plentywood several days last
week. C,
Knndson and Pearle Moe were call
srs at Carl GilbertsOn's Tuesday
evening of last week.
Toe Chapman was visitor at
Carl Gilbertson's for several days
last week. :,
son Walter visited with friends
and relatives at Peerless a week
ago last Sunday.
Bert Jensen has been visiting at
Carl Gilbertsons for several days
this past week.
Bert Jensen attended the stam-
Dede at Wolf Point.
Bob Chapman sheared sheep for
Carl Gilbertson last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moe and son
were visitors at Henry Styve's
Tuesday evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Erickson
were visitors at the N. P. E. Moe
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moe and son
were business callers in Plenty
wood Wednesday afternoon.
Olga KnudsOn visited with Ida
and Vinen Moe for several days
last week.
Al, Josie, Clifford and Elmer
KnudsOn were callers at the N. P.
E. Moe home Wednesday evening
Of last week.
Nils Almberg was a caller in
this vicinity Wednesday evening.
Billy Erickson visited with his
cousin Pearle Moe at the N. P. f.
Moe home for several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Olsen and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Moe last Wednesday even
ing.
John Flakne was a caller at
Emil Noes last Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. CLAUS Eggen and son Wal
ter and William Olsen were seen
in Archer transacting business Fri.
day afternoon of last week.
Billy EricksO and Pearle Moe
were callers at Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Noes Friday evening of last week.
Joe Eggen and Marvin Nelson
were business callers in Archer
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Lynn Fortsch and son By
ron, Mrs. J. ]. Morgan, Mrs. Elsie
Kent and daughters were visitors
al Chas. Madsen's Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Moe visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moe Fri
day evening.
Mrs. CLAUS Eggen and son Wal
Ter and William Olsen were callers
at the Gilbertson home last Fri
Gay evening.
Norman and Conrad Lund have
been visiting at Emil Noes this
past week.
Mrs. N. P. E. Moe and Pearle
Moe were Plentywood callers Sat-
urday afternoon,
Mrs. Adolph Olsen and daugh-
ters were Plentywood callers Fri
day afternoon.
Fred Lee was a business caller
IN PlentywOOd Saturday afternoon.
Chas. Madsen and son Jesse
were IN Aembywood transacting
business last Saturday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Roy Mann and
vi Gle m Redden attended the picnic
AZ Bfush Lake last Sunday.
DIT and Mrs. N. P. E. Moe and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26

A white or yellow
ish coating on your
tongue is a danger
signal of those diges-
tive disorders. 1t tells
you why the least ex-
ertion tires you out;
why you have pains in
the bowels. gas. sour
Evening star., 1929-06-09
One Of His Etchings Is Placed in the
Library of Congress- GoUernment
Se'vice Again Is a Stepping Stone
for Talent- Local SubJecs Pictured
IN Black and UIhite.

County, Va. some 20 miles above Leesburg He
is a product Of that eounty's graded and high
schools, and ON coming to Washington In the
FAN Of 1875 he entered not only George WASH
ington University as q student, but the Library
Of Congress as q clerk.
His afnliation with college and library was
rather marked surprise to himself, because
his only purpose In the Capital City was to
who promised to take him TO Florida, where he
appealed 10 o Washington newspaper man
whom she knew slightly, with the result that
young Milholien remained here to work and
study. By stroke Of great good luck, Winfield
Scott Larner, well known journalist, summer
ing In Loudoun, had seen Hirst portray and
caricature his schooimates and teachers on the
blackboard at commencement exercises at
Round Hin High School. He remembered the
boys unusual talent and at the library young
Milhollen was assigned to the prints division.
Here he has received and benefited much as
ever did Whistler In the typographical end or
the Geodetic Survey.
In addition 10 art opportunities in the prints
division, he has studied under Felix Mahony
and Lucien Powell; and 50 far and so swiftly
has he advanced that on June 20 he sails on
the Leviathan for Europe, where, at Paris. he
will enter the Ecole des Beaux-Arts, first travel
ing over England, Italy and Switzerland, draw
ing and etching as he goes.
The young man has been fortunate enough
to come under the notice Of Gabrielle de Vaux
Clements OF Baltimore, famous etcher and
mural decorator of churches. Miss Clements.
who now is q years Of age, at this time main
Evening star., 1929-06-09

The Library Of Congress considered itself
fortunate in owning one of these priceless pic
lures. When young Milholen displayed his
two-dOllar purchase Of this same hthograph,
David Roberts. head of the prints division and
his assistant, Miss Helen Wright were speech
less. And well they might be.
THE artists collection boasts q much-prized
- Whistler. It Is one Of the French set
and shows an old woman pottering about her
kitchen. Pennen war ltthograph is jealously
guarded. Then there are sporting prints by
Wolstenholme and by Newhouse. Charles
Frank, well known Washington painter and
collector, also is represented.
To add to this priced nucleus, Hirst MilholIen
says he viii go hungry in Paris, even as did
Mon. Butterfly" who confided to friend that
In Paris, having just eaten his wardrobe for
dinner, after making breakfast OF the pro-
ceedS Of . washstand, he would have gone
supperiess but for timely American draft con-
veyed by the friend.
Hnst has studied the pictures and methods
Of Whistler and Pennen and lovingly handled
the etching tools Of the latter, which are on
exhibition at the Library Of Congress. He
knows their lives and letters by heart and
viii seek out their hauntS and ateliers at Paris
and elsewhere His friends, teachers, benefac-
tors and fellow clerks at the Library of Con-
gress are in accord in the belief that he will
develop into another-well. never mind who
but they point impresSively to an etching by
23-year-ol boy in the permanent exhibition
At the Congressional Library.
Whistler-wise, Mihollen has composed" a
tiny mill" with arms concealing his initials
1t is. of course. after the suggestion contained
in Whistler's Butterfly" He selected the
mill" because of the first syllable Of his name
but declares he will never use the symbol until
he has acquired fame after long years of hard
work The fortune" part Of it does not seem
to interest him.
Art is long, and time is heeting-but then
there's the small etching by 23-year-old
boy clerk In the permanent collection at the
Library Of Congress-! And In another month.
London, to be etched in fogs and smokel
Romei Venicei Paris. and the Ecole des
Beaux-ArtSl
Evening star., 1929-06-09
BY JOSEPHINE TTCHE.

~ N the year 1855 q youth of II resigned
q dollar alf-a-day ciertship in
~ the Coast and Geodetic Survey because
the Office routine did not appeal to
him. It is true that he wasted much
OF his own and the Governments valuable
time, records showing that he worked but six
and q half days in January and i've and three
quarters days in February Of that year.
Perhaps, without realizing Il, he had re-
ceived in the IL months of his connection with
the survey a vast deal of technical instruction
while engaged in drawing and etching topo-
graphical plans and maps. Sometimes, to re-
lieve the monotony of plated surfaces, he
filled in empty spaces on the copper plates with
little sketches, which Capt. Benham, his chief,
ordered him Immediately to erase. He erased
them-and resigned.
Emerging from the cold gray Government
cocoon he spread bright and brilliant wings
in the direction Of PariS-later to sign the mag
nificent offerings of his pen and brush with
the now world-famous, jaunty butterfly that
incorporates the initials of 81. M. W." For
this clerk, who separated himself from the
service, was James Mcneil Whistler.
Now, In 1929, another Government clerk is
about to pass from Government pay rolls to
follow the calling and career Of the master
etcher, Whistler. This clerk Is but % years
his credit an etching In the permanent exhibi-
ton at the Library Of Congress-the youngest
artist ever exhibiting there.
His name is Hirst Milholien, and he was born
&t Philomont, q little village IN LOudoun
Evening star., 1929-06-09
.Nafion:s Glove Production.

ENOUGH gloves to keep nearly 500, 600 600
hands warm were produced In this country
during 1927, the census figures for that year.
gathered by the Department Of Commerce in
dicate.
The total production Of the glovers OF the
country exceeded 10000 900 dozen pairs at an
aggregate value Of $72. .496.76S.
An increase Of nearly 20 per cent in the
number Of wage earners over the 1925 total Is
also indicated. with 19.402 employees engaged.
exclusive Of those drawing salaries.
Evening star., 1929-06-09

tains studio in Washington and has been glad
TO criticize aid with wise suggestion and en-
courage the clerk artist.
THE etching which won him proud recogni-
- ton and place at the Library OF Congress
Is titled Wash Day" and shows wet wash
Tapping from line between old tenement
house windows in Southwest Washington. It
Is . small picture, but the acid-eaten lines
are set with mastery strokes and the biting"
intelligently accomplished.
Hirst Milhollen Is o shy, tan, earnest young
person. who prefers to talk Of Whistler and
Pennen rather than his own accomplishments.
he admits. however that his first attempt at
drawing. or caricature was occasioned by
smart licking he received at the hands, or
birch rod Of his NTH grade teacher at the
usual little red schoohouse Of Loudoun County.
In his anger, after the castigation, he sat down
or perhaps he found it necessary to stand up
and drew a picture Of the teacher who welded
the instrument Of torture. The pupils found
hio art contribution 90 highly amusing that
they burst into peals Of laughter-and Htrst got
another licking. From that time on higher
culture possessed him.
During the year he studied ct George Wash
ington University he drew the cartoons for the
Ghost. the college paper, Is wen as contribut-
ing original cartoons to the Alexandria Ca
sette and to newspapers IN Loudoun County.
Whistler, while student at West Point, was
asked In chemistry class to define the word
silicon" He blithely stated that silicon was
o gas. Later he remarked, Had silicon been
o gas, would have been a major general"
Mr.. Milhollen was not called upon at George
washington University to clarity the Einstein
theory. but, like Poe and Whistler, he had
something else to do In life" and passed up
theories for etching tools. How well he
ceeded in just two and q half years is evi-
denced by Wash Day." an etching made before
he was %, which viii remain for endless years
In the permanent collection at the Library of
Congress. displayed not far from etchings by
whistler and Pennen.
How swiftly he learned Is told in dollars and
cents, as well as in art, by one object in the
modest collection" he has been gathering.
when he entered the Library, the word 'litho-
graph" probably meant to him some gaudy
poster bill Of circus or show. Now he so well
knows Hthography that IN Q Pennsylvania ave-
nne antique shop he recently instantly recog-
nized lthograph by Rembrandt Peale. The
shops proprietor, who should have known bet
ter. and did not. sold Mr.. Milhollen the rare
art object for the tidy sum Of 81. local
gallery has valued it as worth about s., 500.
Rembrandt Peaie, one Of the first American
artists to use and later perfect the art of
engraving from stone, painted from life q
portrait Of George Washington, afterward en-
Craving the portrait ON stone. It Is thought
that not more than 20 Autographs were Struck
0f." when. unfortunately the stone aecidently
wa dropped and broken.
Evening star., 1929-06-09

N the year 1855 q youth Of II resigned
dollar lar-and-a-half-a-day cierkship in
the Coast and Geodetic Survey because
the Office routine did not appeal to
Nogales international., 1929-09-13
Morales Tells Club
Of His Visit To
Foshay Tower

A regular meeting of the Foshay
Club was held at the K. P. Hall
Tuesday evening for the purpose OF
settling business matters, and to
give Eduardo Morales, manager OF
the subsidiary office of the Public
Utilities Cons. Corp. in Nogales,
Sonora. an official welcome from
his trip to the dedication OF the
Foshay Tower, in Minneapolis
Minnesota.
The meeting began as usual, and
after taking up some of the most
important matters, Mr.. Morales
gave lengthy talk about his trip.
He said: st have never been with
people who have treated me so nice
ly as they did"
He described the tower as being
one of the most modern and up-to-
date structures of the time. With
three Easements for foundation,
the Foshay Tower extends to a ma
iestic height of thirty-two stories
high. The Easements Mr.. Morales
said, are for three purposes: In the
first one is located three kinds OF
high speed elevators, the second a
sort of garage where light mechan-
ical work like greasing, oiling, and
other work of the same kind, is
done, while the third one is occu-
pied by automatic boilers that,
when the temperature goes down
the boilers automatically light and
heat the tower.
Another attraction, Mr.. Morales
quoted was the abundance OF wa
ter in the vicinity. He said: "They
told me thai + was in the land OF
thousand lakes" Some OF those
lakes, he stated, "are five miles in
length by approximately the same
in width.
After Mr.. Morales gave his talk,
which was both delivered in Eng
lish and Spanish, Mr.. Weston, man
ager of the local company congrat-
ulated Mr.. Morales, and said that
the local company to his knowledge
had been splendidly represented.
The meeting ended with a dance,
arranged by Mr.. Hinman, chairman
of the amusemenS committee.
Nogales international., 1929-09-13

MaScarenas, Mayor Of
NogaleS, Sonora, and
Carlos Revilla, Secretary
of City Council)
11:00 PM. Grand ball Casino No
galense)
Monday, September is
(Mexican independence Day
4:3O AM. Salute of twenty-one
guns, and the playing of
military music through
the streets commemorate
ing the starting of In
dependence Day.
800 Am. Exhibition drills and
gymkhana by Mexican
troops, under command
of General Rico.
$50 AM. Grand military and civ
ic parade with many
floats depicting industry
and progress. Also float
containing Her Majesty
the Queen and Her
Court, who will preside
over the features of the
day.
200 PM. Motorcycle ana bicycle
races.
800 PM. Baseball game (Tenth
Cavalry, Ft. Huachuca,
VS.. Nogales Information
alS.)
Z 800 PM. At Plaza, day fireworks.
600 PM. Salute twenty-one guns.
TOO PM. Band concert and fire.
works at plaza.
800 PM Dancing at all cabarets
and night clubs.
Nogales international., 1929-09-13

light at }Teatro
Eogales, Sonora,
at all cabarets
clubs.
Grand free for
derby arrive
international
turing afternoon.
be, $4,000; Sec
3, $4,000; third
poo. (To be fig
basis of horse
nd elapsed time,
Nogales international., 1929-09-13

ants to wire No
Chamber of Com
time Of departure
irportt. Wires to be
n by Chamber of
cree secretary, or
manager.)
eptember Is
International Line,
reception for Wis
Governors and Of
Salutes by Amer
nd Mexican troops
rmation on both
Df the line.
entation of prizes
rophies to visiting
b.
InterRational Air
Mob formation of
" horsepower race
twenty mile trian-
course. First prize,
Second prize, mer-
Use.
Hops. (Local ner-
5 will give away
numbered tickets,
thirty minutes q
number will be
emitting the win
10 free ride over
stick landing, all
First prize, $500.
b prize, merchan-
nation flying by
planes.
Nogales international., 1929-09-13
Opens In Nogales Saturday 1929
IS Will BE HERE
The west COAST
HERN PART ARIZONA

800 PM. Parachute jump and
wing walking.
400 PM. Joy Hops.
500 PM. Stunt contest and grand
mob formation over field.
500 PM. Cat Colonia Moderna,
Nogales, Sonora, Mexico)
Motorcycle and bicycle
stunts and races (Prizes
offered.)
TOO PM. Fireworks in plaza.
1000 PM. Greeting of Independ-
ence addresses by Gmo.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

Our regular stock, in odds and ends, 36 inches wide. Very wonderful values at this low price.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
JURY LIST DRAWN
 BY COUNTY BOARD
Citizens Eligible to Serve at Su-
 perior Court Term

At a meeting of the jury commits sioners of Hartford county, Joseph W. Alsop. Edward E. King and Lu- cius P. Fuller, yesterday the follow ing were drawn for jury duty in su- perior court:
 New Britain
 A. Parker Abbe. John A. Ander- son. Patrick J. Aheln, George B. Ashley. Jr., sherman F. Avery, John A Andrews. Robert ". Andrews, James E. Andrews, Milton o. Baker. Clarence H. Barnes. Charles A. Bence, Arthur W. Bacon, Fred Be- loin, William r. Brooks, Harry P 3attey. William E Beers, Edward W. Bennett, Hubert. Blake, Earl J. Burdick. William w. Bullen.
 Henry F.. Beach. William H. Cad well, James Cochrane, John E. Cur tn, Orson r.. Curtis, Frank J. Cobcy. Aaron Danielson. George H. Dyson, Gordon J. Ely. Willard H. Eddy, Thomas F. Farrell. James NJ. Finne- gan, Guy R. Fitch. William F. Gooby Oscar F. Gritzmacher, kune Greenberg. George A. Hagist Joseph NJ. Halloran, Clifford B. Hance, Emil Hjerpe.
 Clarence F. Hartman. William l.. Hatch, Thomas w. Hinchliffe, Carl A. Hierpe, Harry C. Jackson, NJ. Irv- ing Jester. Frank H. Johnston, J. Gustav Johnson, John J. Kiniry, Mi chael J. kenney, Edward o. Xiii bourne. William A. Kinne, Michael P. Leghorn, Michael C. Levitt, Her bert N. Lockwood, John w. Lock4tt, William E. Latham, William J. Long, Anson A. Mills, Dugald McMillan.
 Herbert L. Mills, Frederick C. Monier, Jr., John J. McBriarty, John , E. Moore. Matthew M. Meskil,, Henry Morans George K. Macaulcy, Harry E. Morton. Edward E. Ogren, Edwin A. Parker, Clayton A. Parker, Richard B. Pinches, Virgil NJ. Palm CT, William J. Quigley. Frank E Rackliffe, William B. Rossbel g, Charles E. Steele, Steward P. Strople. Richard 0. Schaefer, James P. Sullivan, John Sloan, John Skri- tulsky. George w. Swain, George H. Smedley, Harry E. Scheuy, Edward N. Smith. John Tomaszewsky. Ar l thur H. Unwin, Albert N. Nolz | Frank M. Zimmerman.
 Bristol
 Andrew B. Alderman. David M Barry, Wallace l.. Bradshaw, An i drew J. Brannan. Burton O.-,Bron,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

son, Edward M. Burr, James E. Butler. John H. Carol. Michael J. Cawley, David Y. Clark, Jr., Ray mond J. Casey, Peter J. Conlon, Daniel F. Crowley. Thomas L. Cum mings, Wallace B. Crumb. George W. Currie, F. L. Dunn, James Dal ten. James H. Davis, J. Fay Dolg lass.
 Frank P. Dowd, William H. Dun bar. Frank J. Emmett, Lester w. Goodsell, Frank Graves, L. P. Hay den, Joseph Healey, Willard Hunt Morton E. lngraham, Carlton b. Ives. Albert Josolowitz, Thomas J.. Lane, Martin Loughlin. Michael Ma lone, Edwin A. Matthews, Isaac 5. Missal, w. L. Neubauer, Julian Nor lon, Walter E. Norton, Albert L. Sessions, Arthur J. Wasley, l.. A. Wheeler, Charles R. Stevens.
 Plainville
 John J. kimmel, Walter Wa Sey- mour Charles R. Clark, Oliver H. Robertson, Ole w. Robertson, Frank J. Smith, John w. Matthews, Walter T. Oldershaw. Frederick w. Bullen, Water r.. Calor William H. Car penter, Ray F. Carpenter, Morris s. Corning, Charles H, Hanson, Charles. w. Hird.
 Berlin
 Franklin N. Bacon, Frank A. Brandegee, Douglas V. DeMers, Paul Lund, Carl J. Mueller, Horace H. Raymond, Mortimer H. Rhodes, Paul Stange, William H. Webster, George B. filling, Ira NJ. Baldwin, Edward P. Durham, Henry A. Suprenant, AL bert N. Eagerly, Philip M. Pagan, James J. Fitzsimmons, William S. Norton, George w. Sullivan, Adolph w. Schultz, Henry H. Austin.
 Harold w. Upson, George J. Corr, William w. Pagan, Raymond Dyer, Royal H. Morse, Edwin C. Lesiolle, Gotfried NJ. Holmquist, Paul Giana Charles NJ. Ronketty, Harry Edelson.
 Newington
 DeForrest E. Turner. Charles R. Emmons, George E. Churchill, John H. Fish, Thornton H. Cogswell, AL bert B. Goodale, Richard H. Erwin, Samuel T. Hall Floyd E. Rice. John C. Rowley. Everett A. Elliott Ed mund Starr, Charles C. Luce, Kent F. Stoddard, William E. Winters, E.. Stanley Wells, Thomas A. Francis. Clarence A. Hosford Charles w.. Belden, Albert D. Whaples, Daniel Hancock, Andrew J. Muller, Chester A. RoWley. Jercy Goodale.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
Y. R. o. C. 4. OUTING

The Y. k. o. C. A. held its third annual outing Sunday afternoon at Champs farm in Bridgeport. Dur ing the afternon outdoor sports were indulged in. Swimming,, baseball, tennis and racing formed an import ant part of the activities. Walter Baron won the finals in the tennis matches and is club champion for this year. Walter Grusha was run ner up. Philip Rusinski and John Walsh won first place in the three legged race.
 A chicken dinner was served in the evening. At the dinner vocal se- elctions were renderd by Philip Ru- sinski Michal Molcham played the violin.
 Other clubs, affiliated with the local club, were present from Meri- den and Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

unloading 2,500 cases Of liquor, val ued at S150,000 from the 75 fooL British sloop. Betty and Billie, 7 seized Friday so miles south of Fernando bar.
 The cargo will be placed under the seal. and the boat turned over to customs officials here.
 The three members Of the crew of the Betty and Billie were ar rested yesterday on order of special agents of the United States treasury department who investigated the case prior to taking formal action, Under arrest were w B. Tucker master: k. J. Wallace. and a negro, Tom Williams. Coast guard offi cials said the trio was in custody in Jacksonville.
 Home port of the Betty and Bil :. lie" is Nassua, Bahamas.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

Ladies' leather hand bags in the pouch and envelope style with top or back strap handles, slightly soiled from handling, black and colors, values to S2.95 each. To close out Wednesday