davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24

G. Gabrielsen from Thief River
Falls, Minnesota, has been filling the
gacancy at the Comertown depot
luring the absence of Mr.. Stirling,
Tho together with his wife is visiting
lis folks in Wisconsin. Our readers
will remember that Mr.. Stirling
broke one Of his legs on the skating
ink at Plentywood before Christmas.
He will soon return to Comertown
50 take up his duties again.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24

us. Peter c. Olsen entertained the
!.one Tree Ladies Aid on Thursday
fternoon. The pastor Dordal con
tucted services at the same time.
At the close the Aid transacted its
: nnual business for the past year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the Estate of
Emil H. Ellison, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned, administrators of
the estate of Emil H. Ellison, de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24

Lue Folsom, of Plentywood, Mont
Lue March. of Plentywood, Mont.
NJ. ID. NICHOLSON,
Register.
First Pub. Jan. 3, 1929.
Last Pub. Jan. "a, 1929.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
Westby News

here. The days are already getting
longer. The sun is coming near : to
us.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

tend the affair. This is not tho ular meeting of the members of tho post and auxiliary but Is an affair "ilcn IS being arranged hv tba auHlliary for all of those who caro to attend. ''' O'' U Boys Club Activities
 ,- ne winter season activities of the hehslngton Boys club will SOON start At the present time if is mt Nilo"h whether or not a basketball team will be formed, but it ia planned to have two teams juniors ana intermediates. At the present ,lme difficulty is being met in oh- 'alhlng a court on which to rIav basketball, but arraneements nav De made in a few weeks so that lferlm may be represented in the atnletlc tournaments of New Britain ana the country It is thought bv lhe superintendent of Boys club ac- tlvltles, Rev. Vernon l.. Philips of the kensington Congregotional church' that a swimming team may De formed 10 participate in the county '1' events during the pres ent season.
 Ladies' Aid Bazaar
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Kensington Congregational church will hold it's annual bazaar and sup- per at the church Thursday after noon and evening.
 Ruducha Still Critical
 Stanley Ruducha of New Britain. who suffered a fractured skull. a broken leg, and internal injuries when he was struck by a New Brit aln-bound automobile on Farming ton road Saturday night. is still in critical condition at the New Britain General hospital. Slight hope is held out for his recovery.
 East Berlin Items
 The Pythian fair held last evening at Community hall was a gratifying success, several hundred attending during the evening. The display of embroidery and fancy articles was most attractive and nearly every thing was disposed of. The feature of the evening was the comedy skit en- titled 40 Miles an Hour" presented by the Pythian Dramatic club and coached by Mrs. Wallace Kelsey. The members Of the cast were Mrs>Phlip Lotz. Mrs. F.. V. Read, Miss Dorothy Sugenhime, Walter Corrdeln, Ernest Bourgeois, and Royal Clough Every member of the cast performed superbly. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour
 The event of the week will be the spaghetti supper Thursday evening at the Community banquet hall un- der the auspices of the Sacred Heart church. A full course supper will be served from 6 to o'clock. Dancing will be enjoyed afterwards. The spaghetti supper is being served by an Italian chef from Manchester.
 The Wesleyans will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Royal Morse. A social
 (COntinUed on paoe 1oN
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

(Continued on Page 19)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
JUDGE PECK NAMED
 HEAD 0F BAR ASSN.
Veteran Practitioner Succeeds
 Late Senator Noble Pierce
PIERCE FUNERAL TODAY
Legal Profession Pays Tribute Mass Meeting on Public Health Tonight-H1rs. Wilbur Brainard Dics-H. $. Honor Roll-Itcms.

At a meeting of the Bristol Bal association held yesterday the mem- bers of the order unanimously elected Judge Epaphroditus Peck to replace Senator Noble F.. Pierce as president. Judge Peck is the oldest legal practitioner in the city and has been active in the affairs of Brostol for a great many years.
 A committee of three, consisting of Judge William J. Malone, Attor- ney Joseph r. Dutton and Corpora tion Counsel William N. De Roster, a former prosecuting attorney. was appointed 10 draw up suitable program of resolutions on MT. Pierce's death.
 The honorary bearers for the funeral service of the judge, held this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock, were former Governor Marcus II. Hol- comb of Southington; Attorney F. NJ. Holden of Hartford; Judge Epaphroditus Peek. Attorney James IL Ahdtiltl anu JhdS' " iillHlil J. Malone. all of this city, and Morris Older of Hartford.
 Rev. r. F. Wolfcnden. pastor of the Baptist church, otliciated at the services and the body was removed to West cemetery for intermcnt.
 A large number of relatives and friends visited the home of the judge between the hours of II a. m. and 1 ?. III. while the body lay in state.
 Flags A, Half Mast
 Every flag displayed in inc city vas at half mast throughout the day in trib.1tc 10 Senator Pierce and the schools were closed between the hours Of II o'clock Shis morning and 1 o'clock this afternoon. Tine scua- tor was connected with the local educational institutions for 47 years, rnd the board of education will meet shortly to take suitable action on his death.
 Young Lawyers Form Guard
 The young lawyers of the city stood as honorary guards while the bOdy of the great lawyer lay in state. wo of the lawyers stood at tEc caskct at each half hour interval until 1 o'clock
 Active Pail Bearers
 The names of the active pail bear CTS, as they were given before the
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
RED CROSS DRIVE
 IN BERLIN BEGINS Rev. s. A. Fiske Heads Cam
 paign-No Quota Is Set HALF RETAINED IN TOWN
Money Used For Local Relief-As- sessors Classifying Tax Lists-Boy Scouts Hold Initiation Ceremony D. A. R. Meeting-Berlin Briefs.

The annual Red Cross campaign, under the leadership of Rev. Samuel A. l'iske of the Berlin Congrega- tional church, chairman of the local He'd Cross branch, has gotten under way once more. There is no set quota this year and there will be no house-to- house canvass, accord ing to an announcement by Mir. Fiske. However, it is hoped by those interested that all residents will make an effort to join the or ganization this year.
 Many do not seem to know just what the Red Cross service is and due to this fact the results are not SO good as they might be- according to Mir. Fiske. Although people, when approached, finally join the Red Cross by adding their dollar to the fund. it is only by repeated efforts on the part of those asking for con- tributions that a button is sold. The solicitor has to answer many ques- tions as to the why and the wherefor of the organization before he con- vinces would-bc members that it is q good cause.
 The Red Cross demonstrated it's work to the people of the United States in many ways during the past year. The national branch of the Red Cross, during the Mississippi river floods, spent millions of dollars medicines to the people who were affected by the flood. With the funds derived from the people of the country the Red Cross provided special trains, nurses, and doctors to administer to the people in need of their services. In time of damage by hurricanes and tcrnados, as eX- hibited recently in the Florida hur- ricane, supplies were sent out to these points by the national Red Cross.
 The local Red Cross, which is a unit of the national organization, has also served in times of stress. This is made possible by the fact that, the local chapter obtains 50 per cent Of the total collected in the town. At the present time the national Red Cross is at the head Of all Of the work in the country. This is subdivided into chapters, of which New Britain is one. Berlin. center ing around New Britain, is part of this chapter. The money collected in the town of Berlin. including kensington and East Berlin, is sent to New Britain and then forwarded to Washington to national head quarters. Fifty cents of every dol lar contributed by each chapter is retained by that chapter for work il it's own district. One half the amount collected in Berlin is sent back here and deposited in the Ber- lin Savings bank to be used as working fund when found necessary.
 How It Is Used
 Several questions have been heard
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

The Parish guild of the Church of Our Saviour will hold it's regular meeting on Thursday afternoon at , o'clock. All members having church sewings are asked to bring them in at this time.
 Brock Barnes post. American Le. zion, will meet this evening at Lc- zion hall on Whiting street.
 Fined Sl and Costs
 Joseph Coccomo of Loon lake was fined Sl and costs by Judge Merritt o. Ryder in the town court this morning on a charge of assault. He was arrested by Constable George Schubert last week on com plaint of Mrs. Coccomo. Coccomo was represented by Attorney Elias T. Ringrose of New Britain.
 During the testimony it was brought out that the couple were continually quarreling and the blame was laid by CocComo lpou the woman's aunt and uncle and d former lover, Mr. CocComo claim. ed that his wife's aunt was always interfering with his affairs anI caused troubls. He denied kicking his wife, stating that he pushed her with his foot" He stated that many of the arguments were over Mrs Coccomo's child, of which he was not the father. He admitted that he knew his wife's condition when he married her and had no objections However, he said, the constant in- reference of his wife's relatives and her. constant references to her for mer lover and uncle had made life miserable to him. Mrs. Coccomo stated that her husband was always quarreling with her and kicked her two weeks ago.
 Judge Ryder told the couple to get together and become reconcilcd.
 Whist Party
 Washingt ton -TrumbuIl circle, Com panions of the Forest, will hold l public whist party tomorrow eve ming at o'clock at the home of Mrs, Frank Silvernail of Newton avenue. Refreshments will be serv- ed and prizes awarded the winners The public is cordially invited
 Temco Bowling League
 Circuits
 Falkowski .... S7 S5 95- PCT Thomasen ... 76 72 S2- 2SO
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

Continued on Page 1o)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
Collins Improved
Card Party

Bolton-Kasica unit. American Le- zion auxiliary, will hold a card party and social in the Legion rooms in the Town hall tomorrow night at o'clock. The public is invited to at
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
Fist Auction Held

An unusually large gathering Of local residents were at the Cameo theater last night 10 witness Bristoi's first Red Arrow auction. The first article went 10 Esther B. Quinion. It was a portable typewriter. It was announced that the next auction would be held on December 27.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

tContinued on Page 19)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Hoff Stars as Big Four
Wins Over Cleveland

Big Four A. A. of Indianapolis
Saturday defeated Big -Four a. A. OF
Cleveland, 8 to 6, before one OF the
largest crowds that ever attended
an amateur game at Brookside park.
Miller started the game for the
Hoosiers and was knocked out in the
second inning, Cleveland securing
five runs.
Francis then took up the mound
task and allowed the Buckeyes two
hits, striking out six men and CIV
ing one base on balls in the remain
ing seven innings. Roseback was
the outstanding player for Cleve-
land, getting a triple and home run.
Hoff was the best hitter for In
dianapolis, getting a home run and
two singles, one of these coming
with the bases loaded, driving in the
tying and winning runs. Hof's
home run went over the center
f1elder's head and landed in the
creek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Yankee Stars
Defeated In
Doubles Play
Mrs, Bundy, Miss Morrill,
Defeated at Wimbledon;
Helen Wills Wins,

By Trifcd Press
WIMBLEDON. July 1.-The open
ing Of the second week Of the ALL
Corners Wimbledon tennis cham
pionships here today was marked by
the defeat Of Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy veteran United States star,
and Miss Marjorie Morrill, in the
womens doubles. Mrs. Randolph
Lycett and Miss J. c. Ridley eli1ni-
mated them. So. 81
Bunny Austin. Ergland's stellar
vounester. continued his march to-
ward the mems finals. eliminating
the Hungarian veteran, Bella Won
Kehrling. 60, 8-6. 6-3.
The Dutch star. Hans Thinner,
was eliminated from the mems sim
giles by the French ace, Henri
Cochet. 6-4. rs, 60.
Miss Helen Wills of California,
easily eliminated the South African
star, Miss z. L. Heine, 81, ga, in
the Womens singles.
Miss Heine took more games from
the American star than had any
one in the present tournament, al
though Helen seemed to be playing
easily most of the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

COUTH GROVE Golf Club team
- holds the verdict over the
Pleasant Run team this season by
reason of two wins to none for the
east siders. The Irvingtonians were
able to hold on and succumbed by
only a small margin, 20-16, when the
two twelye-man teams met at the
east side links a week ago, but in
a return match at South Grove Sun
day the Grove team won, 231a to
.1215. E. H. Hilligoss was low scorer
of the twenty-four players with
7. The lowest among the Pleasant
Run players was Ed Dallman, with
an 80.
The players opposed each other
according to number. Their scores
and points they scored, according to
the Nassau system, follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Americas Premier Stars
Here for Meet at Wood
stock Club.
COURTS ARE DRENCHED
Play to Commence a
| O'Clock.

The national clay court tennis
championships, scheduled to get
under way this afternoon on the
Woodstock Club courts, were post
poned until Tuesday by Edwin j.
Wuensch. official referee, late this
morning.
The doNnpour Of rain Sunday
afternoon and early this morning
drenched the courts and htey we're
examined this morning and declared
too wet for play.
The meet will start at l Tuesday
afternoon with eight matches.
Matches will be staged at 2:15, $3.50
and AS. In an attempt to catch
up with the schedule, two sets out
of three will decide each match, in
stead of three out of five, as is the
custom in national tournaments.
Sixty-four of Americas premier
racquet wielders are gathered here
for the tournament which will be
played throughout the week.
Tuesdays schedule:
1PM.
Julius, sellgson vs.. Franklin Parker.
Keith Gledhill vs.. Joseph Levin:
Richmond Bastian vs.: z. F. Mcintyre.
z. H. McCaullif1e. Us. Robert Frank.
L. W. Ortleib vs. Arthur Frankenstein.
Ralph Lesser vs.. Jack Smith.
Gals P. NJ.
-ror,to 49, -s 1au.r.,ca rrr,ol,rsr
Wray Brown vs.. John McDiarmid
clifford Suffer vs.. James Quick.
Dr.. A. ". Ham vs.. z. H. serrano.
julius SagaloWsky vs.. Arthur Shaw.
Donald Cram vs.. Karl Kamman.
Jack Greig vs.. G. NJ. serranc.
$3.50 P. NJ.
Harris Cogseshall VS.. Paul Stage
Bryan Grant vs.. Dick Crane.
BerEiey Bell i'' vs.. Charles Barnes.
Fred Mohler vs.. J. H. ,EherS.
W. B. Baldwin vs. Weid McDiarmid
4:45 p. NJ
Fritz Mercur vs.. Junior Boehmer
Ben GorchskofT VS.. D. <: Murray.
Emmett Pare VS.. Ellis Klingeman.
Walter Martin VS.. Richard Shoaff
Ellsworth Vines vs.. Theodore Eggman.
Theodore :, B IJ vs. Henry 5sniC, N ye.~
Dudley Pratt VS.. Richard Lusch.
The sixteen seeded players in the
tournament are Tamio Abe, the
Japanese star; Fritz Mercur, Wray
Brown, julius Seligson, Berkley Bell,
Harris Coggeshall, DR.. A. w. Ham,
J. Gilbert Hall, Herbert Bowman,
Ben Gorchakoff, Keith Gledhill,
Emmett Pare, Clifford Grant,
George O'Connell, Walter Martin
and Kirk Reid.
Bell Saturday won the national
intercollegiate singles crown in the
east and will make a bold attempt
to win the clay court title Bell is
one Of the most colorful young play
ers in the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Hornsby
Stride; Leads
Cubs to Top

(CSHICAGO, July l. - Rogers
Hornsby finally has hit his real
stride, and the knowledge that he is
again the Rajah of swat has sent
pennant hopes in Chicago to their
highest pitch Of the season.
After a slow start 3oth at bat
and in the field, Hornsby's game be-
came brilliant ten days ago and APP
parently the whole Chicago team
was inspired by his leadership, for
the Cubs have won eight straight
games, taking the league lead.
In the last six games, Rogers OBJ
tanned fourteen hits out of twenty
times at bat, for an average Of 700.
Four of the hits we're home runs,
three were doubles and two were
triples, making total of thirty-four
bases with fifteen hits.
Hack Wilson and Kiki Cuyler.
Hornsby's brother members of the
Cubs wrecking crew, have gone with
the Rajah in his climb. In his last
twenty-three times at bat, Wilson
has obtained 9 hits, for an average
of .391 and Cuyler has gotten 10 out
of 26, averaging, 1874.
With practically the whole team
hitting better and leading the league
in team fielding, and Hartnett about
ready to get back into the game the
Cubs look better than at any time
this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

BIZ Tnited Press
CHICAGO, July darlington
park, 100000 race track, unique in
that it is operated by a group OF
socially prominent Chicago million
aires, who seek no profit, was to
open today with the $500 American
National Handicap, the feature race
of the program.
The track recently was acquired
by group of Chicagoans, which in
cludes the names of civic, industrial
and financial leaders. The owners
plan to put every dollar" of profit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Arlington Park Meeting Is Opened
With American National Handicap
Mis8tep Favorte in $500 Race at Chicago Course
Many Horses Shipped to Track.

back into the track until it is out
standing" in beauty.
One of the best balanced fields Of
sprinters in the country was to go
to the post in the handicap today.
It includes Nfisstep, Golden Prince,
Sweep Out, Wisdom, Dinner Dance
and Panchio. Misstep was a So
favorite
Reservations for approximately
1900 horses have been made for the
meet. The large number were at
tracted by several good stake races,
including the $4,000 American
Classic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Indians 7 AXE
nSenators
for 3 Tits
Tribe InYadeS Columbus
After Dropping Trio to
Toledo Hens.
~ Times Spcci1E

FL Times SpcciGl
COLUMBUS. o., July AFTER
losing three in a row at Toledo the
Indians of Bruno Bethel invaded Co.
lumbus today to open q three-game
series with Memo Leibolds slugging
Senator's, who just polished of the
Louisville Colonies TOUR out OF five.
Old Man Disaster gripped the
Hoosiers around the throat during
the weekend in Toledo and the
Hens took the Saturday tilt, to 4,
and the Sunday double-header, IL
to and to 7. An error by Warst-
Ter in the ninth beat Ruel Love Sat-
urday, allowing Veach to come up
and hit a home run.
Ferguson Puzzles
Penner and Skidmore hurled the
Sabbath opened for the Betzelites,
the Hens collecting thirteen blows
off the former before he was re-
moved in the eighth. However, it
made little difference who pitched
that fracaS for the Tribesmen, be-
cause they got only five safeties off
Alex Ferguson and nary a run. In
other words. the Hoosier we're
slaughtered.
In the wind-up Of the twin bill
the contest was close, but the In
dams were errratic in the field and
three of four Tribe errors figured in
the scoring of runs by Toledo. Lee
Meadows was knocked out in the
fourth and Specie and Boone saw
service during the remaining in
ning&
Is Tribe Hits
Meadows was slammed for eight
hits. Bud Parmelee went the route
for the Hens and was lucky to win,
for Indianapolis dubbed him for
fifteen hits. 1t was one for the
book, because Toledo won on ten
hits. Riddle had two errors behind
the bat and Warstler booted two at
shortstop. 1t was a tough weekend
for the Tribe shortstopper, his mis-
cues coming in damaging spots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

Norman Perry and w. c. Richard
son, club treasurer. Clauer former
ly was a member of the city council
and Democratic city chairman.
The elements were rude to Clauer
during his first day as acting prexy,
for the wind of Sunday night forced
him to call contractor today to re-
pair about $1,000 damage to Wash
ington park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
MELONS BEAT KoK0M0

The strong Indianapolis Mellon
Club defeated the Kokomo Stellltes
Sunday at Kokomo, 4 to 3. 1t was
the first setback of the season for
the Stellites.
Eaton hurled fine ball for the
MeIdons. Locals are without a game
for July 4. Any strong state club
wire or call Bob Stehlin, 9l8 owe
street, Drexel 3679-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

40 s by Dick MILLER

IS net. Prizes for second and third we're
divided between DR.. Cleon A. Nafe, who
had IS gross, II handicap and net So, and
Guy Lennon with gross 81, handicap %,
and net 66.
ZOE STOUT, by reason of his low
y net score of IS, the lowest of all
contestants, will have his name en-
graved on the Homer Mckee trophy,
put up by Mckee three years ago
when he held the first derby while
chairman Of the sports and pastimes
committee. The trophy goes to any
player who gets his name on it
three times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Boy Swin1 Star
Adds to Honors

Junior Warren, who won the gold
medal during the indoor season as
the best all-round swimmer at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club, also won
the medal for swimming at the Boy
Scout camp last week. Boy Scout
finals included breast stroke, back
hand and -for-all.
Warren also took the channel
swim, going SIS laps, or 100 laps
more than the second winner. Jun
ior is IL and lives at 419 East Forty
eighth street. He is a member of
Troop 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
PETRALLI CYCLE STAR

Joe PetralH. Chicago star, cap
tured two feature events in the
motorcycle hill climb on Arms hill
Sunday. Petralli won the 81 and
45-cubic inch piston displacement
professional races.
G.. Hallistone. Chicago, won the
60-inch amateur event. A large
crowd witnessed the races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

ed WILL a m E.
CT a u er. veteran
secretary, acting
president of the
Tribesnen, it was
disclosed today.
Clauer has been
connected W i t h
American Associ-
alton baseball To-
cally for many
years and is ia
niliar with the
business manage
ment of the team.
1t is presumed
there will be a
reorganization Of
cl,,h Of6corc in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
LOCAL GIRL IN FINALS

FH Times special
CHICAGO. July Final matches
for the Illinois state tennis cham
pionships we're to be played this aft
ernoon here. Rain early Sunday
afternoon washed out hopes for
play.
Catherine Wolf of Indianapolis
was to meet Clara Zinke Of Gin
cinnati for the women'S singles title
today and George Jennings was to
meet George OConneu for the
mems singles crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

Rain Hats Tilt
forCity Crown

With Bud Markey of Notre Dame
leading Tommy Wilson OF Butler
tow sets to one, a downpour OF
rain halted the final match Of the
mems singles in the city tennis tour
nament Sunday at Hawthorn.
Wilson won the first set, rs, and
Markey the following two sets, o-3.
as. The match will be concluded
on Saturday, July -. At that time
Wilson and Sagalowsky will meet
Tom Quinn and Marley for The
mems doubles crown, and Gather
inc Wolf will play Louise Karle
for the women's singles title.