davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
M|NNESOYAYOUTHS
FACE TWO CHARGES
Leo Humbert and John Williams
Broke Jail and Robbed
Bank Saturday

st. Cloud, Mimi, Oct. l7.-tP-
Charges Of Jail breaking and bank
robbery against Leo Humbert and
John Williams, alias Joe Hendricks.
were being prepared today as the
men were held in the Stearns count;
jail under. heavy guard.
They were captured near New Lon
Con yesterday three hours after rob-
bling the State Bank of Metre Grove
of $3.50. Both escaped from the county
jail Saturday while in custody OF
bank robbery charges. Humbert was
charged with robbing the same Metro
Grove bank last month.
County Attorney James j. Quigley
said If the grand jury returns indics-
ments he will prosecute both men IN
Stcarns county. Humbert was await
ing grand jury action III this county.
while Williams was under indictment.
in Wright county for robbing a st.
Michael bank OF SO 1000 in August.
Quiglcy said he would ask two bank
robbery indictments against Humbert,
II against Williams. and Jail break
indictments against both. The grand
jury convenes here on December =,
and the Wright county term opens on
the same day.
The recaptured prisoners spent a
quiet night in Jail under armed guard
and with additional guards outside the
structure. Both are in solitary COLI
finement, where they will remain un
til arraigned in justice court.
Quiglcy said neither man has
signed a confession of yesterdays
robbery, although Williams admitted
taking part and freely discussed the
holdup.
Counsel for williams indicated \
guilty plea might be entered. Humber;
refused to discuss the holdup beyond
admitting he sought revenge OH Ed.
ward Cftlnann. cashier. for identify
ing him as the bandit who obtained
5000 in the robbery last month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Bismarck Business
Men Visit Corn Show
And Dinner at Hazen

r. T. Challman and 7. p. Allen
went to Hazen to attend the corn
show and sauerkraut and wiener
dinner Of community day there. We'd
nesday. They also made q business
call at Beulah. While ut Hazen they
saw Ben Oster win the $50 first prize
on corr and Joe Otness, the second
prize, Of $40. while l8 others OF So
each also were awarded. The crowd
at the show Is estimated ut $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Coal Car Runs Wild:
Kills Two Persons

Altoona, Pa, Oct. l7.-P-Two
persons were killed today by q load
ed coal car that ran wildly down the
tracks Of the Martin branch Of the
Pennsylvania railroad and crashed into
the Hotel Waldorf It Portage. The
victims, Mrs. Anne Shelley. 70. and
August Hess. proprietor Of the hotel.
were killed as they sat in the build
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
MinneapOlitan
browns in Water Tub

Minneapolis. Oct. l7.-tr,--Jules
Boilcau. Sir. Y, drowned shortly be-
fore noon today when he became
weak and fell into a tub of water at
the home of his son. Jules Boileau. Jr.
He had been Ill for some time. An
emergency fire squad attempted to
revive the aged man but failed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17

Tonight Williams Colored
Concert Troupe in a program Of
jubilee songs, negro comic.
classic selections, melO e $,
cabin and river songs at s
o'clock at the auditorium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Afro CRASH KILLS TWO

Braincrd. Mimi. Oct. 17.--tH)-Ar-
thur Palm. q years old. and Mike
Branish. % years old. both Of Guy
una. were fatally injured in an auto
mobile accident near here wednesday
night.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1e2a

4:00-Cathedral hour 5:00-NeWs reel 6:00-Fox fur trappers 6:30-Scalers
 7;0G-Time
 7:01-Weatherman 7;02-News flashes 7:oG-Fredorick W. Mansfield 7:15-The Triadors 7:45-The worlds business. Dr.
 Julius Klein 500" -"Rhapsodizors' 9:o0-Majestic theator of the ali l0:00-James NJ. Hurley ll:00-Frederick W. Mansfield 'l:10-Organ interlude ll:l5-Daniel H. Coakloy ll;25-NeWs flashes 1l:35-Organ recital
 319-WGI. Schcncctady-79O 11:0G-First Presbyterian church
 service
 4:o6-Cathedral hour. address h,
 Dr. $. Parkes Cadman 9:l5-Orchestra and solojst
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
344-WENR, ChiCaCo-S7O

 9.0o-Sunshine hour lltoo-Central church, sermon onc service @;30-Music parade %.3o-The Smile club 4:0o-Mike and Herman 4:15-The musical maze 4:40-Musical memory album 5:0o-The Smith family-comedy ' sketch 5:45-The choir loft 6;oo-DoWner's grove Sunday eve ming club 9:0o-Sunday symphony concert 1":30-An Occidental melange l1:0o-Marion and Jims grab bag l1:l0-DV air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Through he Static

i Easily the broadcast that will at tract the most attention this after noon will be the Yale-Dartmouth game at New Haven which is to he sent out by WTIC, Hartford, al 1:45. ] The thrills that come 10 a novice fisherman catching his first salmon will be put on the air Tuesday eve ming by WEAF, New York. which will reproduce the capture Of such q fish in Lake Scbago, Me,
 A novelty in radio will be intro- duced Friday, Nov. h, by the Columbia broadcasting system when it will put on the air the first of a series to be known as the FoOtlites by means of which the radio au- diences will be given glimpses Of a variety of entertainments, beautiful music and delightful novelties en- jOyed in leading thoaters. beautiful homes and interesting corners of the earth. The first broadcast will take in roiGning musical comedy in New York.
 Lauren P. Wilson Of Angeles Camp, Cal, state traffic officer, will be one of the contestants at the competition to be held at San Fran cisco, Nov. IS, to decide who shall represent California in the compc- tition for the young singe~s in the third national radio audtion for $25,000 in prizes offered by a lead ing radio manufacturer.
 Since Rudy Nallcc has been on the radio 95 per cent of his pro- grams have been announced by John & Young.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Correspondence Lover
 Flops As Real Husband

Chicago, Nov. 2 (UP) - After taking Harry Owen Saxon's cor respondence course, the Master Key of Love-" Mrs. Maude Win chell Saxon was married to him. After q three months demonstra- ton, she left him and wants a divorce.
 Mrs. Saxon charged the love professor brought up a number of points not in the book. He struck her Is times on one oc- casion. she charged and on an- other knocked her through three dOOrWays in their apartment.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
3O3-WBI, SprinCfjeld-a9O

2:Q0-PrinCeto vs. University of
 Chicago football game b:00-Orchestra b;30-Lost and found, positions
 wanted
 s:45-Igmus and 1ntellcc s:00-Time
 s:01-News bulletins < e:06-Studio music 5-Football scoreboard s:3o-Orchestra 7:00-Chime
 7;01-La Petite ensemble 7:30-Orchestra S:00-"Ship Ahoy" s;30-Marvin musicians a:00-"Dusk in Dixie" s:30-Musical program 10:00-Time 1O:01-Chimney Swallows 11:0G-Amos n Andy 11:15-Weatherman 11:17-News bulletins II: 1:o2-OrChestra 12;00-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
554-WF,AF, New York-G5N

 1:45-Yale vs. Dartmouth football game s:00-Tea timers 5:30-The lady next door s:55-Summary Of NBC programs s:00-Laurier' orchestra 5:55-Football scores 7:00-"The New Business World ' Merle Thorpe 7:30-Hotel music S:O0-Incidents in the lives Of great mep S:30-Orchestra music 9:0h-Symphony orchestra 10:00-Rolfe's orchestra 11:00-Time, Lew White organ re- cital 30-Hotel orchestra 1n:O0-kemp's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

game
 5:59-Time 6:0o-Dnnor music from Albany G:&0-Time, dinner music from
 Albany
 7:o0-Phil Spitalnys music 7:5S-Weathcr forecast S:01-Mohawk program S:&Q-A program 9:G0-Symphony orchestra 1o:oo-Musical program l1:G0-Special broadcast to Com
 mander Richard Byrd
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
SATURDAY
Eastern Standard Time
2S3-WTIC, Hartford-f06n

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-l060 1;45-Yale Ns. Dartmouth football game b:0o-Studio musical program 5:50-Sunset hour 6:o0-"Mother Goose or fairy tales for children e:15-Sunset hour (Continued) 6 20-News bulletins, |. S. bullc- tins from Washington s:3o-Time 6:S1-Hotel Bond trio
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
395-WJ/. New Y0rk-160

 7:00-Princeton vs. University Of Chicago football game 5:O0-Reports. stocks financial summary, cotton exchange, state and federal agricultural h:l0-Summary Of NEG programs s:15-Alice Remson, soprano 5.45-Ivy Scott, soprano e:OO-El Tango Romantlco :3o-OrChestra 7.00-Time. football scores T.05-Hotel orchestra S:00-Chlcago celebrities S3O-Marvln musicians s:Oo-The cub reporter, 2 comic skit
 e;15-Bonnie Ladies 9.30-Male quintet 1o:00--Time 1o:00-Radio guild 11:o0-Blackface comedians 11:15-Slumber music 1e:Oo-Aviation weather forecast
 42S-WLW, Cincinnati-Too s.00-SecretarY Hawkins 5;30-Don Becker s:45-'A Little Harmon-' 6.Oo-Cincinnati club orchestra s:3o-Gold Spot pals T:00-Hotel orchestra 7;15-Tony's scrapbooh T:3o-Old fashioned singing school S:00-Gene. Ford and Glenn S:3o-Marvin e:0o-Historic highnchte s:30-Musical program 10:0o-Enna JettiCk dance 1:0o-Black face comedy 1I:15-Your English :20-Tony's scrapbook 1t:30-Cincinnati club orchestra 12;00-Gene. Ford and Glenn 12:30-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

WNYC, New York. will broadcast a Polish program Thursday evening. Nov. :, in honor of Madame Curie. the worlds most distinguished woman scientist. The program is ar ranged by the St. Stanislaus united societies.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
261-WHAN, ROCheSter-t150

NT- " HAM TN'' II'ENFVT-- T"V ! ,30-Reports. markets and agri-
 cultural forum
 6:2o-News flashes f:30-Hotcl orchestra f,45-Republican political talk 7:0o-Hotel orchestra S:o0-The Arzcn Kids &.15-Organ recital. Helen Ankcr S:3o-RadiO program 9:0o-School Of music program 9:3o-Comedy program tG.0o- Radio orchestra Californians 12.00-Goyernmont weather report
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
>t'NDA Y
GS3-NTIC, HartfOrd-1O

2S3-NTIC, HartfOrd-106n T,&0-Choral orchestra 9:00-"Our Government" David Lawrence 9;15-Orchcsrra, direction Emil Heimherger 10:l5-Goldkctte's orchestra l0:45-Timo, weather reports, in- dustrial alcohol institute ag- nOunCement
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
', M. (. A, HELPING BOYS
 EARN MEMBERSHIP FEES
Bus strong Inaugurates Card selling Scheme to Pave Way
 For Their Joining

In an effort to aid boys who wish to join the boys department of the Y. M. C. A. and who have not the necessary fee, Eben Strong. boys work secretary, has adopted new plan.
 The "Y" buys Christmas cards at cost and sells them 10 the boys at cost and as a result the boys are able to realize 6 profit on every sale. Several industrious boys have been able 10 raise their entire fee through their sales and others have found it helpful in raising a part Of the fee.
 The annual October drive was tipShed on Thursday and together with that drive and the card selling system m increase has been noted in the memberships in the boys de partment. There are more boys members of the Y. NJ. C. A, than ever before in the history Of the local organization.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Phillips H. Lord. who portrays the title role in Sundays at Seth Park CTS" is very clever in his down l east character, and in fact has been so successful that he has been asked to appear before an audience ! of Maine people.
 Helen Kane. who contributed "boop- boop- -he-doo" to the gaiety of nations, will appear in the RKO . hour next Tuesday night as sent out by the NEG system. John Steele of the FOllies will also be another artist on the same program.
 Leighton of Yale is now the an nouncer for WGY. Born in New Haven, he entered Yale from George school in Pennsylvania, and won signal honors at that university es- ! peCially in the oratorial line, besides singing in the glee club and playing on his class basketball and football teams. Leighton also helps on the 1 WGY programs
 Major Fiorello II, La Guardia, re publican candidate for mayor of New York. will he allowed 10 say the last word to the voters Of that city Monday night, speaking from . WMCA, from 11;00 to 11:30.
 WMCA will put on the air Mon day night four ten-round bouts in the hyWeight elimination al Madi- son Square Garden that night, start ing at o'clock.
 WTIC, Hartford, will have q broadcast Monday night that is sure 10 please all music lovers as it will put on the air a part Of the opera "Aida.' hy Verdi, which will be used at the dedication of the mag nifcent new home Of the Chicago Civic Opera Co.
 "Rigoletto" is another Of the tune full operas by Verdi. It will be put on the air by WTlC, Hartford. Wednesday night
 Next Tuesday evening WENR of Chicago will start radio college of cooperative marketing, with the classes put on the air by this sta tion. The school will have a regular curriculum of interest to students in livestock, shipping associations, agricultural colleges, and in fact to all farmers generally
 Every Thursday night at midnight WENR. of Chicago. broadcasts for about 20 minutes dance tunes of years long gone by. For elder peO- pie who may recall these tunes this feature is very acceptable.
 A stirring march by the Russian composer, Ippolitov lvanov will be one of the offerings of the Roches- ter Civic orchestra 10 be sent out by
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

WHAM, Rochester. N. Y. Tuesday, from 1o:@o 10 11:0r. The march de picts procession of military off cors in the savage and semi -barbar- Ous region of Siberia.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Walter Kolomo and his Hawaiian orchestra will be heard over the air Wednesday when a program of Hawaiian music will be sent out by WOR, Newark, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

You won't have 10 search for the book so often if you remember 925. Herald Classified Ads are tolephoned 10 925.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Associated Press Ph

Associated Press Photo Count and Countess karolyi have been granted Visas to enter the United States on the basis of a new application made through the Amer ican consulate ill Paris.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Eugenia Wellersen, 17-year-old violin prodigy of New York, will be broadcast from New York at D. m. tomorrow by VICES. She has played in several European countries and has made reputation for herself by her remarkable work. She has q twin sister who is q celist. The two are soon to be heard in duets.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

'Tho Service of the Y. w. C. 4. 10 New York Women" will be the sub ]"ct of an address 10 be made by Mrs. Philip Le Boutollier, one of the 'Y' directors, on Monday afternoon. from VICES.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Phillips H. Lord, who portrays the title role in Sundays at Seth Park east" character, and in fact has been so successful that he has been asked to appear before an audience of Maine people.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
388-WBBM. Chicago-77O

s:h0-COllege orchestra S:30-Ed wards orchestra o:00-Musical program 12:OO-Popular dance orchestra Dan's with Frank
 Shaw
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
344-WENR, ChiCagO-S7O

s;0O-The air juniors 7;15-The Farmers Farmer. aGri- cultural market reports, talk by Phil Evans 12:1O-DX air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

| 11:00-Inn dance orchestra
 1 12:n Everglades club entertain ment
 1 1g;3Q-Nillage grove nut crackers
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Helen Kane. who contributed "boop-boop-be- doc" to the gaiety of nations, will appear in the RKO hour next Tuesday night as sent out by the NEG system. John Steele of the FOllies will also be another artist on the same program.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
i2S-NLW, Cincinnati-70O

12S-N I", tincinnati-100 9;$o-M F. book concern church
 school 10:30-River stages 1o:$5-Church services 2:6o-RoXy symphony orchestra %:ho-National youth conference 4:0o-League of the little flowers 5:01-lnstrumcntal trio 5:&o-Dr. Fosdick G;3o-Whittall AnGlo-Persians 7:oo-Hotcl orchestra &.oo-Melodies &:15-Music hour 9:15-Trio
 @:%0-Symphony hour lo:30-Great moments with great advcnturers 11:00-Amos n Andy 11:15-Your English 11;20-Musical noyelesque l2;G0-Sign off
 2i3-WNAC. Boston-i230 S:oo-Heroes Of the church 9:00-Morning musicale 1G:00-Children' hour 11:00-Temple Israel morning scrv ice 12:15-Musical interlude l2:&0-Greater Boston mayoralty rally
 2.15-A bouquet Of memories 5:00-Catholic truth period. su- pcrvision Rev. N. J. Ahern, SJ,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

379-WGY, Schenectady-790 1:45-Yale vs. Dartmouth football
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
422-WOR, Newark-71O

422-WOR, NeWark-110 2.30-Crime and it's punishments, Charles !. DOdd 3:oo-Philharmonic symphony or CheStra 5:0o-The Psychologist Says" Dr Arthur r. Payne 5.15-Forum G:o0-Cathedra Sage Granada, Spain 7:oN-Hotel concert orchestra H:0o--Choir invisible 9;0o-Market and Halsey street playhouse -Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
303-WBI. Sprincfcld-920

303-WBZ, Sprincfcld-9ao l0:30-F'irst Church Of Christ,
 Scientist 1;00-Neterans Of Foreign Wars 1:30-Hillcrcst park corporation
 hour
 1:59-Wcatherman 2;0o-RoXy's symphony orchestra &:00-Music masters 4:00-Timc 4:01-"Our Famous Contempor- aries
 4:30-SaNophone quartet 4;45-Hugh MacHugh baritone 5:30-Timo, weatherrman, temper ature
 5:33-National religious service,
 Dr, Harry F. Fosdick s:29-Chimcs f:30-Whittal Anglo persiana 7:o0-"Arouud the Campfire" 7:30-Thc chIldren's corner &:oo-Molodics S.iG-Radio hour 9:j5-Song program 'o. 0o-Timo in:to-WBI players 1o:52-Temperature fo:53-Weatherman 'o'55-News bulletins it;o0-AmOs n Andy f1:l6-Time
 526-WNCA, New Nork-57O fh:eo-Soloists 1t:n0-StrinEorators ti;30-Inter0ational events if:45-Thomos or ycsterycar L2:f Soloietq l.oo-Entertalnors oo--Musical hour a:oo--Fur trappers @.36-ChinatoWn rescue society
 mission service 5.Go-Radio advertisements G.hd-Cavaliers 7.oH-Timo, Roemor's Homcrs a.oo-Time, dance orchestra 9.oo-Timo, miracle program 'o:oo--Troubadors 10:i5-Czukor music period
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

The Ancient Greeks never-but that has nothing 10 do with 935, the Horald'S Classified Ad telephone number.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

349-WABC, New York-S5O s;00--Tiffin music 6;00-Musical vespers s:2S-Weather report 6:30-Square Deal party
 Bernard Levitows ensemble s:5S-Time 7:00-Ambassa dors 7;30-Littmann' entertainers, Nit
 Wit hour
 S:00-Royal Canadians S:15-Finance period S:30-Dixie echoes o:O0-Mr. and Mrs Ora bars s:3n-Symp phony orchestra 10:00-Radio hour 11:o0-Canadians 12:OO-Time 1c:01-Orchestra 12;30-Midnigh melodies
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Since Rudy Nallcc has been on the radio 95 per cent of his pro- grams have been announced by John s. Young.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
422-WOR, Newark-.to

 6:00-Fraternity club orchestra ;30-Modern harmonies s:50-Richard L. Gillian, baritone 6:00-Time s:01-Alfred Wetheim. Violinist s:10-Program resume s;15-Aviation weather forecast 6:o0-1da Bostelmau, composer pianist s:30-Uncle Don 7:00-Time 7:01-Sports talk 7:10-Hotel orchestra 7:3O-''America's Social Prob lems," Prof Clarence Dittmer. N. Y. |. 7:45-"Half Seas Over" s:15-National Security league talk Shakespeare Deal party 9:00-Citizens' committee :00-Time, news flashes, Y. ?. bulletins, weather reports l1:05-Hotel orchestra l1:30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

A stirring march by the Russian composer, Ippolitov Ivanov, will be one of the offerings of the Roches- ter Civic orchestra 10 be sent out by
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
oii-WNAC, Boston-123O

5:0G-Ted and his gang 5:45-The gallant swordsmon 6:00-News flashes f:10-Dinner orchestra G:25-Concert orchestra G:40-W. s. Howes. republican
 candidate for Somerville may
 orally
 (: 6:50-"Collegians" 7:2o-"Pcrsonalitics in the News,
 A. J. Philpott
 7:59-Time
 7:&o-Mayoralty campaign issues 8:15-FinancIal period S:%6-DiXie echoes 9:o0-Graybar's Joe and Nt' A:30-Symphony orchestra 0:00-Radio hour t1:00-News flashes 1 I:30-- Canadians ZOO Midnight rcvories
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Every Thursday night at midnight WENR. of Chicago. broadcasts for about 20 minutes dance tunes of years long gone by. For elder peo- pie who may recall these tunes this feature is very acceptable.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

3O6-kDkA, Pittsburgh-9S0 5:10-Home radio cub 5:30-Stocks 5:45-News flashes 5:55-Football scores 5:59-Time 6:oo-UniveTity of Pittsburgh ad
 dress
 6:30-Musical speciality 7:0O-Chimes 7:01-Footbal scores 7;03-Little symphony orchestra 6:00-ChiCago celebrities S:30-Marvin musicians 9:00-The cup reporter, comedy
 skit
 9:15-Bonnie Ladies 9:3O-Comedy sketch 10:00-Timc 0:01-Radio guild 11:0O-Amos n Andy reports 11:17-Football scores 11:@0-Messages to the Far North
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

2T3-WPG, Atlantic City-tlO0 8:00-News flashes and football
 scores
 S:l0-COncert orchestra S:45-Camille Roberts, baritone:
 Nan Blackman, piano 9:15-American Legion band t0:0O-Dance orchestra 1 10:30-Grille orchestra 11:0O-Auditorium orchestra t1:30-Cub orchestra ] 2:0O-Hotcl orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

WMCA will put on the air Mon day night four ten-rOund bouts m the fyWeight elimination at Madi- son Square Garden that night, start ing at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Major Fiorello II, La Guardia re publican candidate for mayor of New York. will he allowed 10 say the last word to the voters Of that city Monday night, speaking from WMCA, from 1l:0o to 11:3o,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

Jimmy and probably tried 10 drive 1im away. Jimmy did the rest. If l know anything about it, Jimmy Skung saved my hens for me. Yes, sir, Jimmy Skunk saved my hens. l don't believe there's the least bit of doubt about it. If We can find any fellows smelling Of skunk any where around the country. we'll find the chicken thieves Anyway, 1on't believe we'll be bothered by thieves again very soon. Phew, that smell is awful, But l guess We can stand it as long as our hens are saved"
 They locked up the hens once more as best they could and returned sleep. The next morning Farmer Browns Boy went looking around. He knew those thieves must have come in an automobile. He knew that they probably had parked it q short distance away. By and by he found the place. By the side of the road was an old coat. Also. there was the odor of Jimmy Skunk so strong that it was almost choking. Ii came from that old coat. Farmer Browns Boy chuckled. Jimmy hit enc Of 'em, anyway" said he. and, picking up the old coat. carried il over into the field 10 bury it.
 Copyright, 1929, T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: 'Lightfoot the Deer is Very Humble.'
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

everyone has begun to wear if, the Social Registrites have relegatod if to a less important place in their wardrobes, using it freely as touches, but not whole costumes.
 The elegance and importance of cape coats was firmly impressed upon any Easter parader. Barbara Humphrey, strolling with William S. Gould Jr. sponsored about the chic est one l happened to see. It was a delicate beige, with cape that ex- tended well around the front. It had. in addition a very smart shaved caracul collar with rounding ends. Her soft felt hat had quite wide, rolled brim.
 A Doggy Array
 The Guernsey Currans, Jr, were pleasant sight, he in his smart high-hat attire. she in a grey out fit that featured the longer skirt length. the semi-princess line with low flare and the f-the-face collar that Paris advocates. Her sleeves too. were graceful and feminine in their cuffs. She led out as cute a pair of little Scotties as I've had the pleasure of seeing this season. Leigh Taskins sponsored softly tailored coat Of the modified red. ingote variety. of novelty bluish