davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
Hudkins Fights Tonight.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. May "a CP-
Ace Hudkins. Nebraska Wildcat, will
return to the middleweight ranks here
tonight after a successful venture into
the heavyweight division.
Hudkins, fighting for. the first time
since he decisively licked Armand
Emanuel. San Francisco heavyweight,
Beach, Calf, boxer in a 10-round bout
The wildcat" is a top-heavy IA
vorite. not only to win but to score a
knockout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
OVENS PROS HAVE GAME.

Lem Owens Pros are TO face Mary
land A. c. Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock in a base ball game on the
Maryland Park, Md, field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores in Stock
Wittstatts, 1909 18th North 7177
Also 3I9 18th, u Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

The hardest shot in golf is a missed
two-foot putt. 1t usually wrecks the
next drive as we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
The Home Advantage.

TT might be admitted that Joyce
| Wethered is the best woman golf
player in the world. But the testi-
mony would be much more complete if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

LOVE, recently crowned
l. best sport" by her classmates
at Gunston Hall, annexed an
L other athletic laurel yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21

tina Trout: Troop 20. Mary Etroymson,
Martha Mcconnell. Betty Quigley. Mary
Ellen voyles; Troop %. Dorothy Blake,
Jean Knowlton, Kitty Myers, Mary
Schneider. Doris Van Horn, Miriam Waldo;
Troop %. Mira Lewis. Georgianna Pitt
man, Nora Schiltges: Troop %, Ma-cella
Arden. Barbara BaIinger. Betty Bayer,
E,izateth Calvelage. Harriet Jane Holmes
Alterta Lee, Mild. Scales; Troop 30
Rose Elson; Troop 81. Patricia Taggart:
Troop 81, Julia Guess. Evelyn Willsey
Troop 81, Kathleen Mary Cole, Betty
June Mathey; Troop 80. Ada Gooden:
Troop 40. Helen III. Whitfield; Troop IS.
Norma Goldsberry; Troop 46. Carol Lang
fit. Margaret Ann Paul, Betty Weier.
Community Service
Troop 4, Marjorie Watkins: Troop "a
Elizabeth Marth: Troop 81. Martha Fry.
SignalIer
Troop !. Betty Macy; Troop Z, Barbara
French; Troop 8. Martha Norman. Doro
thy Dunbar; Troop II, Martha Trembly
Troop 20. Carolyn Stelck, Betty Whitaker:
Troop %. Rose Ann Doeb6er, Doris Van
Horn; Troop %. Betty Pearce. Martha
Pearce; Troop 81, Goldie Leaowitz
Lenora Rurdberg; Troop %, Betty Bell
Troop ~. Alice Perrine, Helen Wilson:
Troop As. Emma Lou Bachelor, Betty
Jane Tharp.
Citizen
Troop 7. Evangeline Morgan: Troon %
Rose Ann Doebber. Eda Jane Glossbren-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
Woodcraft Scout
Troop 20, Mary Ellen Voyles.

Archer
Troop 7, Alison Rush: Troop 9. Agnes
Helen Coldwell Florence Gipe. Ruth Os-
borne. Mary Vance Trent; Troop 20,
Mary Ellen vOyles; Troop 4s. Mary Louise
Robbins.
Horsewoman
Troop %. Betty Pearce.
Life Saver
Troop IS. Dorothy Wallick.
Swimmer
Troop /, Louise Clark, Betty Macy
Jeanette Thomas, Bobby 10 Vestal
Troop z, Barbara French, Alison Rush;
Troop 8, Mary Ellen Voyles; Troop 8,
Agnes Coldwell, Florence Gipe, Mary
Vance Trent. Betty Whitaker: Troop 10.
Mary A. Bon. Charlotte McFadden, Jean
cite Robbins; Troop 10, Helen Marie
Shea; Troop 20, Carolyn Steick; Troop
%, Katherine Robbins, Shirley Sutfn
Doris Van Horn; Troop %. Mary Fuller.
Helen Hudgins. Martha Norman; Troop
"A, Helen Collins: Troop %. Alilicent Cole
man. Harriet NJ. Jones' Margaret Jones;
Troop 81, Jeanne st. Pierre; Troop 4S
Josephine Knox; Troop IS. Emma Lou
Bachelor, Catherine Silliman.
Troop %, Mary Louise Merrell.
Bugler
Troop 5, Dorothy Woods.
Scholarship
Troop S, Margaret Egan, Louise Ewell,
Dorothy Woods; Troop Z, Barbara Jean
French. Dorothy Reasoner; Troop 8.
Doris Belzer. Elizabeth Cavanaugh. Mar
garet Covington, Joy Geupel, Edith King
Jean Miller. Virginia Ruske, Betty Lee
Soehner; Troop 9. Eleanor Coidwel. Mary
Kuhn, Ruth Osborne. Natalie Pfaf, Made
line Trent. Mary Vance Trent. Betty
Whitaker; Troop Il. Janet Ernst. Mar
guerite Surber; Troop is, Phyllis Fetta,
Marjorie Hadley. Gertrude Winklehaus,
Dorothy gWallick; Troop II, Martha
Graves. Eleanor Grepp. Marjorie Hargon,
Eleanor Hartman. Dorothy Taylor, Mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21

Ruth Fletemeyer. Mildred FletemeyeI
Ada Gooden. Elfreda Grande. Anna Marie
Mcconnell. Martha Medenwald, Frances
O'Nen.
Cook
Troop o, Florence Gipe. Mary Vance
Trent. Madeline Trent, Mary Jane Sheer
in; Troop 10. Lois Moore, Mary Alberta
Gates; Troop 10. Roberta tombstone. Jane
Showalter. Laura Tucker; Troop %, Rose
Ann Doebber. Jane Held. Jean Knowton
Marilyn Knowlton, Elise Parke; Troop %
Martha Norman, Betty Pearce, Martha
Pearce. Jane Snyder; Troop 81. Sarah
Goldstein; Troop a. Thora Arthur, Jane
Fletemeyer. Mildred Fletemeyer. Ada
Gooden, Elfreda Grande, M. V. Harrison,
Martha Medenwald. Frances O'Nen. Alice
Perrine.
Dressmaker
Troop II, Louise Crooks. Troop d,
Sarah Goldstein; Troop AZ. NJ. V. Harri-
son.
Housekeeper
Troop 9, Agnes Coldweu. Eleanor Cold
well; Troop II. Louise Crooks: Troop %,
Mary Jane Bayer. Betty Bell; Troop 40,
Dorothy Baker, Elfreda Grande, Jean
Medenwald; Troop 40. Ella Hansen, Jose
phine Knox
Needle Woman
Troop 20. Betty Whitaker; Troop %,
Mary Louise Merrell, Kitty Myers; Troop
%. Nancy socwell; Troop 81, Sarah Gold
stein; Troop %. Ruth Whitlock.
Gamer
Troop Z, Evangeline Morgan; Troop %,
Betty Pearce. Martha Pearce.
Home Service
Trop II. Miriam Anderson; Troop 10,
Helen Marie Shea; Troop %, Mary Louise
Merrell, Shirley Satin, Mary Jane Truitt;
Troop %. Marcella Ardern. Alberta Lee;
Troop AZ, Ada Gooden; Troop IS, Lucille
Brown.
Hostess
Troop %. Jean Miller Martha Norman,
Betty Pearce. Martha Pearce.
HandywOman
Trrop Z. Evangeline Morgan; Troop AZ.
Ada Gooden. M. v. Harrison.
Artist
Troop l. Betty Macy; Troop 8, Jeanette
McElroy, Madelyn Rardon; Troop 9, Ruth
Osborne; Troop II, Pauline Norton; Troop
20, Prudence Ann Brown: Troop %, Mary
Schneider, Dorie Van Horn, Miriam
Waldo.
Craftsman
Troop /, Betty Macy; Troop 7. Harriet
Randall, Dorothy Jane Reed; Troop g..
Jeanette McElroy; Troop 20, Juanita
Kahn' Troop %, Mary Louise Merreu:
Troop 70. Betty Ann Calvelage, Jane
CalVeiage; Troop AZ. Helen Wilson.
Scribe
Troop 20, Carolyn stelck: Troop 81,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21

Ruth Fouts: Troop 2s. Dorothy Blake
Dorothy Dunbar. Constance Lewis: Troop
"a. Anna Laura Hill: Troop ~. Jeanne
Berning. Maxine Ellis, Jane Fletemeyer,
Ruth Fietemeyer. Elfreda Grande, Anna
Marie Mcconnell. Frances oNei. Char
lotte Perrine; Troop 46, Elizabeth Weier
Journalist
Troop %. Marilyn Knowlton.
Dancer
Troop Z. Jean Fausset.
Wild Flower Finder
Troop 8, Mary Ellen VeJ les; Troop II.
Pauline L. Norton; Troop %, Martha
Norman, Jane Snyder; Troop 20. Alberta
Lee.
Garden Flower Finder
Troop IL, Pauline L. Norton; Troop ~.
Sarah Goidstein; Troop %, Alberta Lee.
Bird Finder
Troop l, Margaret Stump: Troop s.,
Margaret Egan, Louise Ewell; Troop A.
Thora Arthur.
Star Finder
Troop 81, Sarah GoIdstein.
Insert Finder
Troop 81. Pauline vonnegut.
Ire EAuQeE
Troop 7, Dorothy Reasoner; Troop II,
Pauline L. Norton, Martha Trembly;
Troop %. Helen Hudgins Martha Norman:
Troop 81. Sarah Goldstein; Troop 2S
Alberta Lee; Troop "a. Julia Guess; Troop
%. Thora Arthur, Alice Perrine; Troop
43. Carolyn Book, Dorothy Durham;
Troop 46, Josephine Written.
Land Animal Finder
Troop 23. Mary Jane Bayer, Alberta
Lee; Trop "a. Alice Perrine, Thora Ar
thur; Troop 10. Josephine Knox.
Rock Finder
Troop AZ. Alice Perrine.
Path Finder
Troop IT. Evangeline Morgan; Troop 20,
Carolyn Stack; Troop 49, Ella Hansen,
Josephine Knox.
Rambler
Trop IL, Pauline Norton; Troop %, Al
berta Lee; Troop AZ. Thora Arthur. Alice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
MICHAEL STRANGE TO
GIVE READINGS

Michael Strange, poet, playwright
and actress, will give readings from
her own poems and dramas Thurs
day, Dec. 5, as the second of SER
les Of three lectures to be given
this winter by Tudor Hall school.
Arthur Guiterman, poet, will
speak Feb. 10 on Songs and
Laughter" A group OF lectures is
provided each year by the school
Parents and friends of the students
are invited to attend. Michael
Strange will speak at o'clock in
the assembly hall of the school.
Bees are a common article of food
in the diet of the American skunk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21

Why bother with slow actors when
one tablespoonful of this splendid
and pleasant liquid remedy will
cause gas, bloating, heaviness, heart
burn or any upset condition of the
stomach to speedily vanish.
And why should any man or Wom-
an suffer another hour with ind1-
gestion or any stomach misery when
the remedy that acts almost Instant
ly can be easily procured?
Dare's Mentha PepSin not only
quickly relieves stomach distress, but
it also conquers stubborn indiges-
ton and dyspepsia, and puts an end
to dizziness, nervousness, headache,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
To All Who Suffer Stomach
Agony, Gas and Indigestion
Hook Drug CO. Makes This Offer
Money Back IF One Bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsn
Doesn't Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used

sleeplessness and dependency which
distressing troubles are nearly al
ways caused by chronic stomach dis
turbance.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin is pleasant
to take, has delightfully."- refresh
ing taste and after it has put your
stomach in a clean and healthy con-
dition, just notice how much better
you look and feel, for besides cor
recting chronic stomach disorders
this supremely good remedy that
Hook Drug Co. and druggists every
where guarantee, is fine tonic that
builds you up and makes you work
with vim, eat with relish and sleep
soundly.-Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21

ner. Jane Held. Virginia Klein. Jean
KncwIton. Marilyn Knowlton; Troop %
Helen Hudgins. Jean Miller. Martha Nor
man. Martha Pearce. Jane Snyder; Troop
"a, Anna Laura Hill: Troop "a, Betty Ann
Calvelage, Jane Calvelage;" Troop a.
Maxine Ellis, Marion Drago. Anna Marie
Mcconnell; Troop 43. Carolyn Book and
Ruthelda Van Nauker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
Girl Scouts to ReceiUe
Honor A7OardS i'm Session
at Br0adzCuyM E. Church

November for the indianapolis Girl Scouts will be
night
with Mrs Harold Tarp chairman Of the of awards presiding
will
Miller will award
nurse winner guardian
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
MILLER { OLSON, INC.,
 FIRM IS DISSOLVED
Partners End Business Re latiOns After 23
 Years

Announcement was made today of the dissolution of the partnership of Miller & Olson. Inc. which has con- ducted meat and grocery business in New Britain for the past 23 years. with stores at 6l Arch street and 452 West Main street
 The change in the firm becomes effective Friday. February 1. and is made necessary by the retirement of Alexander J. Olson. who has been in poor health since an automobile &C., cident last year.
 Mir. Olson will devote his time to his real estate activities. Charles J. Miller. the senior mem- bers of the firm. will continue to conduct the business at 61 Arch street along the same lines as for merly. while the store at 452 West Main street has been sold to Ernest F. Olson.
 The firm of Miller & Olson, Inc. was formed in 1905 by A. J. Olson and c. J. Miller making 1t one of the oldest in its line in New Britain. It. i first store was at 75 Arch street. Three years later the company moved to 61 Arch street. The store at 452 West Main street and a store on Dwight street were opened later.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
GIRL, EYE INJURED,
 BRINGS ;I5,000 SUIT
Fears Sight May Be I'm. paired-Car Owner
 Asks $1,000

Two suits aEEregatfhg tls.ooo were brought today by Miss Yvonne Hunt. 1s years of age. and Frank Bushio. both of this city, against David and Carl D. Wunderlich of Terryville, claiming damages through negligence on the part of the defendant, Carl D.. driver of an automobile owned by his father. David.
 The complaints issued by Attorney L. J. Colon allege reckless and neg ligent manner of operating . ma chine which caused an accidaqt at tho intersection of Booth and Broad streets on January g at about ( o'clock in the evening.
 Miss Hunt claims @lB.o0o by req. son of receiving an injury to the right eye as a result of the accident, which may impair her sight. it ia claimed. Bushino claims t1.000 dam- ages for damage caused to his auto- mobile. necessitating repairs.
 Bushino claims that he had d. ready passed the intersection and was on the right side of the high way at the time of the impact, and alleges that the defendant failed to slow down when he saw his car ap- preaching.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
BOTS LEG BROKEN, | FATHER FOUND DRUNK
Circumstances of Case UnknOwn-Lad Dis.
 covered in Pain

John Sedor, 1 year old son of MT. and Mrs. Alfonso Sedor of l37 Win ter street. was taken to New Britain General hospital for treatment for a fracture of the left leg sustained last night in fall at his home, and his father. who has . long police court record, was arrested for drunkenness. The exact circum- stances surrounding the boys in- lury arc not known. the police ind ing him in pain when they went tc the home about S:30 o'clock.
 Sedor was before Judge 6axe ir police court today and was gtven | suspended jail sentence of three months. Probation Officer Conn oll, was instructed to report the slight est infraction of the terms of proba' ton. Judge Sake promising to en. force the jail sentence if necessary How many children have you?' Prosecuting Attorney Woods asked Sedor.
 "Seven." was the reply.
 "One of them is in the hospital and another is sick at home, isn't that so?" MT. Woods pursued.
 T don't know." Sedor answered. "No. you don't know or care much about your family" MT. Woods con. cluded.
 Judge Saxe remarked that Sedol served three months and ten day. in jail very recently and it did moi seem to have had any effect on him
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
LANDRYS MUST 60 TO
 TRIAL IN NORWALk
Escaped Bay State Prison. CTS to Face Connecticut
 Court

Norwalk. Jan. 30 (UP)-Leo and Arthur Landry, escaped Massachu- setts convicts. must stand trial here Saturday as result of a series of robberies by which they attempted to aid their passage to New York.
 It was decided not to surrender the men to Massachusetts officers after local police conferred with States Attorney William Comedy Of Fairfield county.
 The brothers were said to have stolen two automobiles. one near Boston and another at West Haven. after escaping from the Norfolk prison camp of Charlestown state prison Sunday.
 They had been denied parole re- gently after serving four years of 16 years terms for safe cracking in Chelsea, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30

JENNINGS JURY
 FAILS ID AGREE
Count Stands fl to 1 for Ac-
 quitM After 10 Ballots
COURT FREES DEPENDANT

Coastguaed TrAd foe Manslaughtcs
 for Killing Elks Secretary Freed
 After Second Failure to Reach
 vcrdict-Jurors Out All Night.
 Elmira, N. r.. Jan. 3o.-tA-Faii- ing to agree on a verdict for the sec- ond time after an overnight session. tho Hanson manslaughter jury was discharged by Federal J0dge John R. Hazel at 9 a. m. today.
 The court also discharged the sole remaining defendant, Surfman Glen Jennings, who was tried on the charge of firing the shot last May 9th which resulted in the death ol Jacob D. Hanson. secretary ot Niagara Falls lodge of Elks.
 After Judge Hazel had thanked the jury for their efforts and dis charged them. District Attorney Ray mond A. Knowles announced he would make application to judge Hazel for a new trial at Buffalo. II was unoficially reported that ter ballots had been taken by the jury both the first and the last standing nine to three for conviction. It wal said two ballots showed the jurori were II to one for . guilty verdict and one ballot eight to four.
 Widespread interest was manifest ed in the case. Two United Statei coastguardsmen. Boatswain Frank I. Beck and Surfman Jennings. were accused of the death of Hanson. wht was shot on Lewiston Hill as he wal returning to hts home in Niagars Falls after escorting 8 party com. panion to her home in Lewiston.
 Beck was discharged early in tn. trial and reinstated as a defendant when Judge Hazel reconsidered hi ruling. After District Attorne! Knowles and United States Attorne, Templeton had completed their sum, nations yesterday. Beck was dis charged again on renewal of Temple tons motion.
 The jury was locked up at 12:b' o'clock this morning after deliberat ing since 3 o'clock yesterday after noon. It was instructed by Judg' Hazel to return a verdict at 0:0' o'clock this morning.
 The jury returned three times 10 instructions. once to inform tn court it could not agree.
 Judge Urges Vcrslict
 "This case is costing the govern ment 50 much that it must be com pleted with dispatch" said Judg Hazel at 12:50 g. III. GO back il the jury room. expect you [, bring in verdict when cour opens."
 The trend of the questions aske, by the jury on their call for in structions indicated to observer that 0 verdict of acquittal was un der consideration.
 We would like to have one ques ton cleared up," the foreman aske' Continued on Page III
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
British Court Grant. Injunction
 Restraining Salvation Army From
 Removing General Booth as Chief
Justice Eve Holds Commander Must Have Chance to State His Case - Action Suns High Council Which Insists He h Physically United
 to Remain at Helm.

London. Jan. 90 (UP)-Sir Harry Trelawney Eve. presiding justice in the chancellery court, ruled today that the resolution of tho Salvation Army's high council declaring Gen. eral w. Bramwell Booth unit to con- tinue as commander was void.
 The court granted an injunction restraining the high council from acting on its resolution and proceed ing with the naming of . successor to Booth.
 MT. Justice Eve, in ruling that the high councils resolution could not stand. said 1t was mistake and that General Booth had not been given an opportunity to state his casa. The court said it would be neces- sary for Booth to be given an oppor- tunity to be heard on the question of his fitness before the council could relieve him of duty.
 Booth thus won the first victory in his fight to prevent tho reform element of the Army. in which his sister. Commander Evangeline Booth, is . leader. from removing him and changing the Army rule undse which each general names his own
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30

successor.
 The terms of the courts rp'' .,tS parently sent the night M courts. to which Booth " it. back to the inner ci. ~ Army itself. It seemed eAo less the high council capA0N> to Booth. that another meetiA of the council must be held at which Booth would battle to prove himself still it to handle affairs of the organiza- ton.
 0iGh Council An,ased 1Ae 1ecision caused a profound senu1oa in the crowded court room. Menbees Of the high council were anass1 It the turn of events and weEs vnlacidsd on their next move. M 11se argument which preceded 4F. Juet3oe 1se's ruling. Gavin Si- nAes&2 attorney for tho council, told tAo oe1St t vas preposterous to say ltAe& Deoth had been condemned un- heer6. The high councils decision, 9inen1s ssid. was b -ed on facts which General Booth himself had pesssatsA. showing that his physical (CoAtinued on Page III
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
Major Segrave Gets
 Biz SendOf for U. s.

London, Jan. 30 R>-Major H. o. Segrave, British racing driver. had a big sendoff today when he took the boat train en route to Daytona. Florida, where he will attempt to recapture the automobile speed rec ord with his racing car, the Golden Arrow.
 He will board the liner Ma jestic at Southampton for New York. A farewell luncheon will be given aboard the vessel which is also car rying the Golden Arrow and his mo- tor boat, Miss England.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
SAVED FROM DEATH | IN BURNING HOUSE
 fhree Carried Down Fire Escape by Souhineton Firemen
 TRAPPED SECOND FLOOR .Oy Building Virtual D. sooS Sso a D, r,,mez-H,v,
 ..oN Threatens Neighborhood with Flying Sparks.
TRAPPED SECOND FLOOR
with Flying Sparks.
Special to the Herald)

Special to the Herald)
 Southington. Jan. so.-Three peo- pie, . mother. son and daughter. trapped by fire and smoke in their home early this morning were car- ried to safety and damage estimated to be more than S25.0oo was caused when the Donovan building at Nos. 112-114 Bristol street was gutted.
 Arriving at the scene in answer to an alarm turned in at 1920 o'clock. the fremen saw Mrs. Anna Cikacz. owner of the property. her son. Peter. age about 20 years. and her daughter. Wanda. age 10. at the win- dows on the second story screaming and shouting for help. Escape by the main entrance in the front of the building was cut off and each at tempt to get out of the apartment was prevented by a wall of smoke that belched into the rooms every l
 Carried Down Fire Escape
 Quickly placing ladders to the side of the building and drawing a line of hose with them. the firemen scrambled to the upper story and blasting their way through the smoke and flames. they carried the fainting trio down . fire escape in the rear to safety below.
 The building is a three story. l frame structure of large proportions. On the ground floor was meat market and grocery store with apart ments on the second and third floors. Mrs. Catherine Walsh. occupant of the third floor was not at home. She Is spending the winter in Florida.
 Awakened shortly after o'clock by . sixth sense that warned him that something was amiss. Daniel Carroll who lives next door. saw the reflection of the flames in his bed room window. Seeing the Donovan building on fire. he summoned hi' wife to send in an alarm and dash ed out to alarm the people in thu building of their danger.
 Five Alarms Sounded
 Fire Companies No. l. 2 and were called out by i've alarms whicl called every available man to thu scene and a battle that lasted unti iafter { o'clock this morning ensuet between the hremen and the flames
 The blaze started in the cellar presumably from an overheatef furnace. and quickly roared througf Ithe building to the upper stories l was . holocaust that met the fire men upon their arrival. Under the di rectior of Fire Chief John W. CroniI and Assistant Chiefs Thomas Mur phy and Charles W. Camp. lines o hose were laid and the attack be lgan.
 Other Buildings Menaced
 Famed by the high wind of tn early morning. the flames mounted
 (Continued on Page 18)
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
Osborne Funeral in
 New Haven Tomorrow

New Haven. Jan. 30 tUP)- Funeral services will be held here tomorrow for Dr. Thomas Burr Os- borne. eminent authority on nutri- ton. who died at his Huntington street home here yesterday after . short illness. He was in his roth year.
 Dr. Osborne graduated from Shelf field Scientific school. He was . member of the National Academy of Science and the London Chemical society. For many years he was con- nected with the state agricultural experiment. stat3on hsrA