davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
SUMMER COURSES Inv
ART TO BE OFFERED

Miss Mildred Flynn. art director
o fHariingen has announced that
she will open her summer classes
the first week of June in her studio
at 202 Baker building. in Harrington.
She will offer courses in drawing.
painting, outdoor sketching and de-
signing.
Miss Flyn has had four years
work in the st. Louis School Of
Fine Arts. and has also studied un-
der Chas. w. Hawthorne. John
Frazier. and other noted artists.
She has several years of teaching.
commercial and magazine illustra-
ton experience.
She Is now art supervisor for the
Valley Mid Winter fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

This high percentage OF returning,
teachers is taken as an evidence OF
efficiency Of the staff by the board
Of directors.
Commenting on this subject Supe.
q. w. Gotke states that he is well
pleased with the cooperation shown
by the present staff. ANY degree
OF success we may have attained
during the past year was due to
hearty cooperation Of the teachers"
Supt. Gotke says. Il believe that
with q veteran staff back next year
we win be in a position to do better
and more efficient wohk."
Gotke, M. A..Iowa). was returned
to the post of superintendent of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
SAN BENITO TO HAVE
CARS FOR PHYSICIANS
fSnecial To The Heraldl

SAN BENITO. May 1S.-This city
has arranged to furnish its quota
of automobiles for the tours of Tex
as physicians through the Valley
from the state convention at
Brownsville.
Mrs. G. NJ. Cash has been named
chairman of the local committee to
secure automobiles. and is making
arrangements for the cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
BREAKS WORLDS c

EMPORIA, Kan, May 18.-tP-
Elwyn Dees. ~. Sophomore from
Lorraine. Kan. high school. bettered
the worlds record for the 12-pound
shot when he heaved the ball 81
feet III inches in the state high
school track meet here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

Webster. secretary to the superin-
tendent.
Teachers in the college and high
school follow:
r. j. Bingham. CM.A-. Texas)
Vice. Principal High School; Mrs.
Del Perkins. CB.A.,T Texas Registrar.
Dean Of Girls; Conkling. Mary j.
(B.A. Drury) English; Fessenden,
Mrs. Douglas A. tBA., I'D English.
Fessenden. Douglas A. BA-, III
Coach. English: Goode. Pauline
Landrum CM.A. Columbia) Spanish;
Gragg. John o. B-A-.B-B-A-- Texas
Business Arm; Quinn, Newbern W.
tBA. Texas Science: Jennings.
Myrtle (B.A.,C Col. Ind .Arts) Domes-
tice Science; Kendrick. Ann BA.,
Baylor COLI English. Latin; Plato.
Raymond MA olumbia) Health:
PoraiIla, Mrs. Jnana de la, Spanish:
Small, Anna Mary BA..C ol.Ind.
Arts) Damestice Science: Wilson,
Velma MA. Texas Science: Web
ster. Elizabeth CBA.. Col Md .Arts)
S. G. Tucker. Librarian: Parry.
BA.,Lady of Lake, Health: Mrs
| Louise A. MA.,C olInd Arts Mathe-
mates: Erman. Grace A. MA,
Texas Histody: Heyman, Lottie
| MA, Texas English;
Junior high school:
w. L. Dorson. Principal M.A..
Texas: Gentry. Native asst.
PRINCIPALLY: Bell. Allie tB.A. Texas;
Benway. MIRA NJ. CB.A.. Col.Ind.
Arts: Dodd. Mrs. z. c.: Foster.
Mrs. G. G.: Lindaberry. Mrs. j. s.
Upton. Margaret B.A-, Texas
Vivier. Mds. Joe: Whigham. Her
schel y. Obs. Southwestern Hamil-
ton. Mrh. K. D.: Bader. Kathryn
fB "A. Miss. Womens Cob: Surtts.
Calvin IL. St.Mary Univ; Will
Jams. Ina.
Elementary Principals:
T.. C. Dodd, BA..N.TS.T.C)
Principad Grammar School; Mrs.
"A. s. Putegnat. Principal Washing
ton Park: Mrs. E. B. Russell. Princi-
nal West Brownsville: Mdh. Daisy
Taggart. Principal First Ward;
Miss Emilia Fernandez. Principal
Fourth Ward: Mrs. He r. Watkins.
Principal Victoria Hgts.: Miss
Amelit Campbell, Principal East
Brownsville:
Elementary teacheds:
Vivian Ashheim.
Velma s. Altman.
Mrs. Cora Butts.
Mrs. John w. Burns.
Maria B. Castaneda.
Josephine e. Castaneda.
Helen c. Garrison. (B. A., Texasl.
Consuela z. Cavazos.
Teresa II. Clearwater.
Mrs. Alma Dodson.
Viola Egly. asst. prin).
Melba Crosse.
Elizabeth Graham.
Odessa Garner.
Mrs. w. M. Hunter.
Margaret Hamon.
Catherine Hill.
Cecilia Johnson.
Pauline Kendrick.
Hazel "A. Kirk. CB. A. Ind. 8. 4. CO
asst. prin.).
Mrs. G. G. Lamberth.
Mrs. A. A. Laughlin.
Bernyce Lee.
Lillian Lang.
Mrs Lucille Lipscomb.
Manuela Longoria.
Mary McCollum-
Elizabeth Powell.
Nell Rutledge.
Alene Stephens.
Evelyn Tut.
Laura Underwood.
Carlota Villarreal.
Josephine Webb, asst. prin
grammar SCHOOL,.
Margaret Zachry.
Mary Curl.
Elizabeth McConnico.
Mrs. Paul DYE.
Mrs. V. A. Rehmet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-17
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific C.,ast League

Hollywood 6; Mission l. Oakland 9; Sacramento 2. San Francisco 12; Los Angeles 6. Portland 10; Seattle '.
 National League Boston 5; New York 4. St. Louis 10; Pittsburgh 9. Philadelphia '; Brooklyn 4.
 American League St. Louis l; Cleveland O. Detroit 4; Chicago 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-17
GOOD DEMAND FOR SALMON
Seattle Brokers Are Re. . ceiving Many Inquiries
 Stock Quotations

SEATTLE, May 17.-Local sal mon brokers are receiving inquiries from all parts of the country for all grades and varieties of canned salmon. There has been a gradual increase in the demand for the last two weeks, brokers reported. Buy CTS are inquiring both as to all tall standards.
 Pinks prices are for $1.65 and $1.75 f. o. b. Seattle for May ship ments. Offerings of pale pinks are being made at s1.45 and S1.5C here. Alaska reds are firm at $2.75 f. 0. b. Seattle, for tails and $2 for halves.
 It is estimated that there arc not more than 15,000 cases of AL aska reds remaining from the total pack of 100000 cases. The first reds are not available for the next 60 days and this has created an active market for this grade.
 The demand for chums is good Local brokers are quoting $140 for tall choice Alaska f. o. b. Seattle It is intimated by some the trade will soon advance Alaska chums lC cents as indications point to g smaller pack than last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-17
American League

Ice cream, brick or bulk. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-17
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

s. Hellenthal prominent local attorney, left on the steamer Alas ka for a short business trip to Se- attle, and possibly San Francisco.
 N. G. Nelson, Juneau property owner, left on the Alaska for Ket- chikan where he will remain for a few days before continuing to Seat tie for a short visit.
 William H. Niederhauser left on the steamer Alaska last night for Seattle, to attend the funeral of his mother, who died there few days ago.
 J. T. Tenneson, President of the Superior Packing company at Tena- kee, left on the steamer Alaska for short trip to the States.
 Mrs. Cash Cole and her three sons, Tom, Jim and Jerry, left on the Alaska for Seattle where Jer- ", who has been suffering from the effects of influenza, will receive medical attention. They plan to return to Juneau with Mir. Cole on his gas boat Jazz in the Capital to Capital Yacht Race in June.
 Capt. John Newmarket and Capt George Tyler, U. s. Steamboat In spectors, left on the Alaska for Ketchikan to give the steam tug Annie Barron. which belongs to the Alaska Consolidated Fisheries, its annual inspection. They will re- turn to Juneau on the Aleutlan due here next Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-17
ATTENTION!

ATTENTION! For Carpense- Work Of any kind shop or city-Call Handy Andy. Phone 498.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-17
AMERICAN LEGION SMOKER
 PLANNED FOR NIGHT, JULY

The American Legion is now ar ranging for a smoker to be held on the night of July 3. The place has not yet been definitely decided where the smoker will be held. Tom Shearer is the promoter and the committee in charge is made up of Claud Helgeson, E. Hermann and Harry Sperling. Prospective box CTS can get in touch with the pro- moter at Almquist's tailor shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-17

four distinct zones carrying free
 gold values. The first zone is around 25 feet in width; the second l Is feet, the third 25 feet and the fourth over 30 feet, making an ag-
 gregate of width of nearly 100 feet of free gold ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-17
PROVINCE TUNNEL HAS CUT FOURTH
 FREE GOLD ZONE

(Hyder Mine)
 Late reports from the Big Mis- souri indicate that work done in the Province tunnel has so far fail ed to disclose the full width of the big mineralized zone encountered some sixteen hundred feet from the portal, although the big bore is now in over 5000 feet. Develop ment up to the present has revealed the presence of what are said to be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-17
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 MT. and Mrs. Ibach, Middleton Island; J. N. Harney, c. D. Sellers, ]. G. Scott, T. J. Mccartney, C. Krogh, City; Capt. c. E. Ahues, Taku; H. L. Reed, Cordova; Miss Dorothy Clausen, Aberdeen; Paul H, Otto, Seattle.
 Alaskan
 Clarence Ferguson, Tacoma; w E. Russ, Tebenkoff Bay; Hayre Jarrard, Atlanta, Ga; Ed Provost City; Clang Lock, Taku; Arlie Mullins, Cordova; Mrs. Fano Ness Fairbanks; D. Rose, Seattle; Matt Jasper, Talkeetna; Oscar Koski Cordova; Nick Tamas, City; Ray Mccormick, City.
 Zynda
 Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, Ketchi- kan; Laurence B. Simpson, Seattle H. R. Shepard and wife; Marie A Donovan, Seattle; Pete Maser, City
 
 Dell E.. Sner1r1. Juneau's piano tiIner and rebIIilder. Phone 573
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-17

 Q 1929, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-17

Dell E.. Sner1rI. Juneau's piano tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-17
NOTICE

Willoughby Avenue will be closed to traffic for the next few days account repair work at point near Jack Whites Store.
 T. B. HUDSON, -adv. Mayor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-17
WALTER CLEGHORN
 WINS ANOTHER GO

TACOMA, Wash, May 17.-Wal- ter Cleghorn. fighter from Alaska, last night toppled Willard Dix, Bellingham light heavyweight. in the third round of scheduled six round bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-17
Nu1ICR OF SAILING

The Motorsnlp OREGON will sail from Seattle May 22nd. Wire your orders at once or see D. B. Fem mer, Juneau Agent.
 adv. Independent s. s. Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-17

The new Enge Theatre at Pet ersburg has opened its doors to the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-17
FURS

FURS
 We are now ready to alter or make up your furs. Goldstein's adv.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
NEW TREMORS HIT
 ARGENTINIAN TOWN
Rescue Parties Still Seek Dead in Ruins of
 Villages

Ruenos Aires. June 1 (UP)-New trenors have shaken the stricken
 Mendoza province area. where the
 most earthquake in years already
 had taken toll of 1T dead and hun dreds injured. it was stated today in advices from the city of Mendoza. Argentina. near the scene of the
 disaster.
 The total of dead in the vicinity
 of Villa Autel has not yet been fully determined. Searching parties were
 still seeking bodies in the ruins of the towns and villages. some of
 which had been completely destroy ed
 Business in the stricken district
 has been completely suspended and
 all the relief expeditions concentrat-
 ed their efforts on attending to the
 injured. Reports from various districts said that an intense cold wave added to
 the misery of the victims who had lost their homes in the terrific
 Thursday quakeA
 A bill was introduced before the
 chamber here yesterday appropriat-
 ing about $25e.oee for immediate re-
 lief work in the earthquake zene. President lrigoyen ordered the army l authorities to dispatch several car
 loads of material and eeuipment. including blankets and clothing, te the scene of the disastes.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
WOMAN GETS $50
 FOR TROLLEY SCARE
Shock to Expectant Mother
 Serious, Supreme Court

A physical strain traced to a fright which followed the blowing out of switch box on . Connecti- cut Co. trolley vas the basis of an action brought by Mrs. g. Davidian against the trolley company, now settled by . cash payment of 1850.
 The adjustment was reached after consultation between her attorney, Attorney Thomas ]. Cabelus. and the defendants counsel, Day, Berry ( Reynolds.
 Mrs. Davidian was riding in the trolley car in Newington, in Novem- Der, 1927. The switch board blew out. which happens not infrequently when car motors are subjected to heavy strain. It was the plaintiffs claim that her delicate condition at the time made the consequences of the shock serious and established grounds for action against the Con- necticut Co.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
.FR, kOPEC WILL SING
 FIRST MASS TOMORROW
Newly Ordained Priest to Officiate at Sacred
 Heart Church

Tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'cock at the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Bronislaw J. Kopec will cele- brate his first solemn high mass be- fore the congregation of which he was a member before he took up his study for the priesthood.
 Father ,kopec IS the son of Mir and Mrs. William Kopec of 21O Curtis street.
 Assisting at the mass will be: Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski. pastor of the Sacred Heart church, arch deacon: Rev. Stanley Musial of Hartford, deacon; Rev. Alexander Kowalszyk, a curate at the Sacred Heart church sub-deacon. Rev. Anthony Tatalonk, member of the faculty at Dombrosky college, Ramsey, N. J., will preach the sermon. and at the close of the services. Father kopec will admin,s- ter his blessing on the congregation.
 Father kopec was ordained to the priesthood by Rt. Rev. Bishop Mich ael J. Gallagher, D. D.. in the cathe- dral of Sts. Peter and Paul at St. Paul. Minn. It might be mentioned at this point that Bishop Gallagher is one of the best friends of the Polish people in this country, and although he can talk and under stands the Polish language well he is not content and is studying the tongue so he might some day be able to speak fuently and also read and write it well.
 Father Kopec was one of 17 young men tc be ordained by Bishop Gal lagher last Sunday morning and was the only one from the east He vas ordained for the Philadelphia dio- cese, Philadelphia. Pa Both parents and his sister, Miss Julia kopec of Boston. Mass. made the trip to De- troit 10 see their son and brother or dained. The newly ordained priest was exceptionally popular in the city cf Detroit, where his circle of friends numbered many. and upon leaving the house of worship after the serv- ice that Sunday morning he wa fairly stormed by them as they all made efforts to be among the first to tender their hearty congratula- tions and sincere best wishes for the future. He spent the day in cont
 (Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

When the Connecticut Grand Coun- cil of loyal and Select Masons holds its 111th annual convention in New Britain next Wednesday. it will mark the session of the oldest grand coun- cil R. & s. M.. in the world.
 was the first to be organized any where in the world and has contin- ued to hold annual conventions every year since it was instituted III years ago.
 Arthur H. Parker of this city. most puissant grand master. will preside and will complete his term as the head of the organization in this state. Besides the grand council Offieers.efs4,e 4,eAnectkcut there will h6 gathering including the largest group Of nationally prominent Masons ever to convene in this city. Among them. will he George Sturges of Woodbury. grand master of Masonic lodges in Connecticut.
 Many 33rd degree Masons. more than ever visited this city before in an official capacity. and many who have taken all the Masonic degrees available will be here.
 The program will open Tuesday evening with banquet to officers and guests in the Rurritt hotel. Ses- sions will be held Wednesday in the Masonic temple. Most Puissant rp, Sturges, Rev. J. Romayne Danforth of New London, grand chaplain of the Grand council: Lewis Hull of Torrington. high priest of the Con- necticut Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons. Sherwood H. Raymond of this city. Grand Junior Steward of the Grand Council, and Bliss w.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

Clark, Grand Master of one of the Veils in the Connecticut Grand chapter will be among the speakers Mir. Raymond. as president of the Masonic temple corporation. will ex- tend welcome to the visitors.
 All past thrice illustrious masters of Royal and Select Masons councils members of the grand council. All council Masons are eligible to at tend sessions.
 Visitors are expected from New York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania and every state in New England.
 Guest and officers who will be here include:
 Among the guests expected at the convocation gre the following:
 Edward N. Wheeler, past grand master. grand council of Rhode Is- land: Oliver H. La Barre and George O. Linkletter. past grand masters, grand council of New York; Arthur D. Prince. past grand master grand council of Massachusetts,; c. Van Voris Warner. most illustrious grand master, grand council of New Jer- sey; J. Blair Cuthbert. grand rep- resentative, grand council of New York; Lewis c. Hull, grand high priest. grand chapter of Connecticut; George K. Sturges, most worshipful grand master, grand lodge of Con- necticut: Justin w. schrader. deputy grand master. grand council of Massachusetts: Charles W. Pika. grand conductor of work. grand council of Massachusetts; Bliss w. Clark, grand master second veil
 Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
PLIERS WAIT FN j.
 BREAK N ]. MA|lu1| E: [ ] '
No Chssss Hours Seen h Pni51if
 Reports .~

Old Orchard. Me. Jnne 1 M- Wind and weather were allied aenin today against the men wha h4pA te fly the monopiane Green HiA1A te Rome. and the Yellow Bird. tke French plane. to Paris. AAvefps winds and general storma pfsveIael over the middle Atlantic. and nr.' James H. Kimball of the New Yerk weather bureau reported that the fiiers could expect no better condt- tions for 24 hours.
 No Deaaite Piaas
 Lewis A. Yancey, navigator. and Roger Q. Williams, pilot of the Green Flash. indicated that . take of was improbable before Sunday or Monday. Aremno Lotti. packer of the Yellow Bird. was in New York today to be in sloser touch with the weather reports.
 Jean AssolahI and Rene Le Feyre. the other members of the plane.s crew said they did not expect hin to return before Monday. If the dense fog along the coast cleared to-. day. they planned to take the big Bernard plane alQft for . test. Fer and drizzle prevented . short hop yesterday after 75 gallons of gascltns was placed in the tanks.
 With mechanics, the fiers have worked over their planes more or less continuously since last Wednes- day when their take-off attempts re- suited in minor accidents and fuf- ther ostponement of the Aighto.
 Awaits Weather nseak
 Yancey last night said the Green Flash awaited only break" in the weather.
 I'm not looking for perfect flying conditions" he said. All we want is break, with no storms te bother us. We made our tests long aDo and know just what the plane viii 60. All we need 10 get away is 13 hours notice."
 The hiers and the newspapermoA assigned to cover the takeo4 wQfa guests last night at . banQuef atson by business men of this tewn.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
Durant Laughs Of
 Reports of Reverses

Parts, June 1 N-Reports that he had let heavily in Wall street and had been forced to liquidate some of hts assets brought smiles to the face of w. c. Durant. Amer- AcaA hnaacier and automobile manufactaeer. teday. All he would aay was: You've heard these ru- mers before"
 Friends in Paris said Mir. Durant took the reports in . jocular man. ner and if there was any truth in them he had not revealed it. It was said at his hotel he would be out Of the city over the weekend.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
Policeman Wipss Ost
 Bristol Cat Faan11y

Bristol. June l-oeroeAn1 Henry JeSlfnski of the lUeoa -. lice department was Aaa1eno1 tD an unusual task yesterAay sftar- noon when he was lseai1eA c shoot . mother cat anl two k1k. tens on Federal street. The own. CT. wtshing the felins fanf1y c. streyed and belisstng tha ahoot. ing te be the most hu1nnae uaH. told her troubles te Cn11n1kl Thomas r. 0acklfn. whosin tos4 assigned the seegeAAt te u e6lA Federal street was . hoA nenoo fer pets ycstesAay aftssaoo2 1ne1 Aog alas mel an sn11an114 en4a tAere at tAs hanAs ef tAe AmG1f14 ! ties. TAs Ass. the oUns11o1n
 which has net besa 0eeaG was rua oser V aA Auom - and - ha1ly iAjuee1 lAo4 & aeesnasy f1r1p9 va11e a Kyan ts 1eG1sa3 II
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
Labor Leader Declares He VIII D. Eyery,d,a.g Wi& Power te fre- vent Move - Hop1l. There VIII E. Ne D. turbance of Cove1a- n,ent.
Meeting of Party Chiefs to Be Called Shortly to Consider Position Grow. ing Out of Electisa- Winners Lack Clear Ma- jority But Have Plr- rality.

London, June N-Ramsay Mac Donald. labor leader. declared today he would do everything within has power to prevent the necessity q another English general election within the next two years. He ted 1nterviewers: If I can pravent t there shall be no disturbance of the country by an election within the next two years"
 Official announcement was psAAa also that . meeting of the chtefs q the labor party would be held sAert- 1y to consider the position growing out of the general election.
 In the liberal camp 1t was vndes. stood there would be . meeting very soon of all successful liberal cAndi. dates for discussion of party pres- poets.
 With thirteen constituencies cut CT 615 still unreported. the labor party today was leading in the new AeuAa of commons with 1s7 seats. bwt was
 (Continued on Paee Tvol
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
SIX HURT IN ACCIDENT

Bridgeport. June (UP)-six persons were injured. one proba ply fatally. in . collision between two automobiles on the post road at Fairfield last night. Vincent Man juay. !. of Long Island City. was re- ported dying at hospital here to- day. His sister. Rose. 14: mother. Sesephine. 1T. and . relative. Mrs. Agatha Ctrrasi. 7S. wer> reported in serious condition
 Viacent Taccbelii 3s. of Fairfield, driver of one machine. and his pas seneer. Aswati gicignanc. !. of SeethpArt. alpo wtre reported in sestess csaetttea at . hospital here.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
HEAT DEATH 101AL,, BROUGHT UP 104 ]. TWO MORE VICTIMS
(. R ndfinal lM MiS Hin. ki Feeley Succunb to h.
 leS Acceltlatd by helt
BOTH ARE FOUND DEAD
 LYING IN THEIR HonE

F0rtser Worker for F. . F. Coeaia'6
 for 4s Years ssd Had Rpca Re-
 tired on Pcaatoa-Latter HaA
 Heen Suffering frun Asthma ct
 Home, 43s Church Street, Phy-
 sician Learns.
 Deaths caused by heat in this city during the present spell of ex- treme weather today stand at four.
 George Robert Merriman. age 50 years, of s7 Elm street. and Miss Elizabeth Feeney. age 4s yeans, of t2s Church street. were found dead at their homes yester- day. The deaths. although caused from ailments with which both were suffering. were. according to Assistant Medical Ex- \ aminer Dr. John Purney. induced by the intense heat. MT. Merriman had been suffering from chronic heart trouble and this was given as the immediate cause of death while Miss Feeney had been . vic- tim for several years of asthma.
 MT. Merriman's body was discov- cred. fully clothed and with a pair of spectacles in place. by a fellow roomer about o'clock in the aft- ernoon. He had evidently been dead several hours when the dis covery was made.
 He was a veteran employe of the P. < F. Corbin division of the American Hardware corporation and was retired and on the pen- sion list. He had been employed by the company for 45 yeaV as
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
Henry Martyr.
 "6ir Stanley Hewett, Nn~.,MN~ Af pAn n ss'
Girl Gets $500 Award
 For Barber Shop Burn

Judge E. M. Yeemans in su- pefier court has given judgment for the plaintiff fer $500 in the case of NIss Grace Timbrell of this city asainst Frank Bosco Of this city. which was heard We'd nesday afternssn. Mtss Timbrell set forth in her actiea that sAe sustained . burn en the head while having . permanent wave ; made in her hair in Booco's Beauty parlor by an ennpleye Of the proprietor. in February. 1327. anG the injury is perMa- nent.
 '. Judge w. F. ManEan repre- Seated NiR Timbrell and Attor- new !. ". Carpenter of Hartford sfepfeAeAted the defendant.