davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
LARGE AUDIENCE
PRAISES OPERA

- ~ >
'Ichabod Crane.a the two-aet COM
edy opera from Hawthorne's Legend
of Sleepy Hollow delighted large
audience at Workers hall Friday
evening. The cast and chorus were
colorfully attired in costumes of the
Revolutionary period.
Melodious voices, harmonious tones
of the orchestra and the harp clubs
contributed to the success of the op-
era, given under the auspices of the
Red Lodge public schools. The Choir
al work of the young pupils showed
great skill in singing the beautiful
numbers. The mouth harp club added
immeasurably to the enjoyment of the
play. While words of commentator
Were heard on all sides for the excel
lent acting of the cast, the chorus
and orehestras there was praise for
Miss Edith Cotton, music supervisor,
and Goldie Peterson and Mabel G.
Pestien, who assisted in shaping the
opera for presentation.
Specialties between acts by Eddie
and Thelma Bartoletti and pupils of
the third. fourth and fifth grades
added to the enjoyment of the eve
ming.
The personnel of the cast consisted
of Steve Buffo, Peter Regis, Sybil
Christiani, Rose DeBourg, Tony Clio
Ghetto, Frances Matross, Joe Besso,
Minnie Sue Tooley, George Moses and
Charles CUISINE.
The chorus was composed of the
voices of Margare Albert, Helen
Bailey, Eleanor Baretta, Julia Bla-
zevich, Bertha Blaskovieh, Ethel Gilt
ner, Lucy Giochetto, Eileen Hannah,
Elizabeth Hietala, Elizabeth Kuhl, |
Martha Logan, LaYerne Lyons, Signe |
Rajala, Verne Stumpff, Margaret |
Thomas, Blanche McCollum, Warren !
Abrahamson, Tony Brezniker, Rich
ard Draper, Laddie Helm, Robert !
Hungerford, Philip Hudak, Egan Kla-
rich, David Provinse, Walter Pippin-
ger Jack Thorpe, Edward Weydt,
Joe Blaskovich, Henry Boggio, Bap-
She4 Gioohotto u,,oo Ia,,,e-; To- Koc
orok, Dick Laughney, Ed Marchello,
Chino Quilico, John Susich, Mary
Berta, Elizabeth Blaskovich, Anna
Belobraidich, Ruth Cooley, Doris Clip
pinger, Della Cobetto, Mary Dimich,
Petronella Fernando, Airline Houton,
Helen Hudak, Frances Klopcich, Mary
Klessens, Sigrid Laukka, Irene Lum-
ley, Milma Makela, Agnes Mihelich,
TRUE Miller, Elsie Luoma, Mary
Polk, May Owens, Jane O'Connor,
Bernice Sproule, Rose Salono, Paul
inc Stareevich, Lucille Wood; the
dancers, Helen Lumley, Elmi Heino,
Myrtle Jackson, Mildred Kamppinen,
Linda Yrjana, Valerie Starcevich, i
Ethel Warila, Helen Warila, and Ina 5
Maxi. 5
The orchestra consisted Of the fol- i
lowing instruments and players: VIC {
ins, Margaret Albert, Mary Albert,
Helen Bailey Eleanor Baretta, Julia t
Blazevich, Sybil Christian, Ruth S
Andy Frankovich, Lucy
Giochetto, Rose DeBourg, Mary Gal {
agher, Eileen Hannah, Philip Hudak,
lorna Haavisto, Anna Huhtala, Myr- i
lie Jackson, John Kosorok, Milma S
Makela, Dorothy McGillen, Kenneth {
Monahan, Eugenia Marine, Robertine :
Margaret Lake Johanna 5
overgag, Virginia 0rier, Mildred I
Spangar, Josephine Thompson, Aura {
Teini, Ethel Warila, Edward Weydt;
viola, Petronella Fernando, Minnie :
Sue Tooley; cello, Jane O'Connor; ;
clarinet, Richard Draper, George '
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
Like Father, Like Son.

A mother said to her little son:
"Why can't you be good boy, DEAR"
He replied: well, mother, I'll be
good for a nickel"
Mother: For shame, son. you
ought to be like your father, good for
nothing
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
For SALE.

One eight-inch Slower Speed grind
er mounted on a Ford chassis, A No.
condition; sets of work harness.
Clarence McMinn, Luther, Montana.
52-1p
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
NOTICE INVESTORS,

After our present block of Dry
Greek royalties, now on market, are
sold the price will be $4,000 a point.
MONTANA INDUSTRIAL co.
Red Lodge, Mont.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07

Clean cotton rags wanted at News
office. Must be clean and no wool
ems or small scraps. All buttons off.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07

News advertising brings results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
sis.g--WKC--s50.
tNationAi BfoAdeastine Co.

sis.g--WIsC-sso.
tNationAl BfoAdeastins co.,
3:oo-united states Navy Band.
4:o0-racific Little Symphony IN.
s,oo---F Fl Al, on the Air IN. b. CO..
b;30-Jolly Bill and Jane IN. B. CO.
5:b5-Motion picture guide :,
6,o0--W aldorf-Astofia Orchestra IN.
ese-Marthin Provensen, baritone;
George F. Ross, pianist.
100 Milady's Musicians IN. B. c..
f:so-Strine Quartet IN. B. CD:
6.0o-Cities Service Cavaliers ana Or.
chestra IN. B. c..
b;oo-An evening in Paris IN. B. c..
sehfadeftown Brass Band.
Iooo-weathef forecast.
l0;oi-Exeefpts from BAehS passion
music IN. B. c..
10 :se-RAdiosfAnhs IN. B. CO..
10 80 to IL ;06-fialf hour with the SEN
ate Speakers. Secretary Of IN
terror Wilbur and Senator Cara
way Of Arkansas.
1900 to 00-Wagner,s sacred music
drama, "Parsifal" IN. B. o..
Early Program Tomorrow.
e:isa-Tower health exercises IN.
s.ooa-On the BIS IN. B. c..
Federation morning devotions
IN. B. c..
:soa-Cheefio IN. 3. o.,
.soa-pafnAssu Trio IN. 3. c..
b:ooa-StNdle program IN. b. c..
A:i5a-Ifarfy Mefker ana his orrhes-
ira IN. q. CO..
e:soa-United states Army Band.
lo;soa-La sale string Quartet IN.
B. c.. !
II .ooa-PaffAksus Trio, IN. B. CO..
li:i5a-Radlo Household institute IN.
3. c..
IL soa-studio program IN. D. c..
1900 noor-Pafflassus Trio IN. d, CT.
IL :s0-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra IN.
B. c..
f.so-Yoenss Orchestra IN. B. c..
s:sS-R' &. K. demonstration hour IN.
2 Gl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
Visit Any Philco Dealer

Prove to yourself that philco will give
you performance beyond what you ever
expected of any radio. Ask about the free
home demonstration, easy payment offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
ais,4--WaN.WLfR chirasa---fsn

9:30-Ofchestra.
10:00-Gfeat mor1ents In operas.
10 30-F'eature presentation.
11:00-Features popular CA hours.
441.5-WMAQ Chicago--67O
s:0o-Wofs programs % hours).
II :00--Amos- Andy; musical.
l2:00-Dance g hours.
42s.3--WLW Cincinnati--soo
7:30-Uncle Bob's circus.
8.00--Jack and Gene; Quakers.
9:o0-Review; theater memories.
10 00---Cfallengers; radioet.
11:0o-Opera, "Parsifal."
12:00--Dance music hour.
sSo.2--WTAM-t WEAR Cleveland 81 ,efs
6;00-@iotel orchestra.
6:30-Mechanics of Mirth.
7;00-Suitmen; Inspiration Boys.
. 8:00-Orchestra and Cavaliers.
9:00-Fur Trappers' dance.
$50 Friday trolic.
10:30--Dance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

girl. Ruth Rebecea Kanode. to Alex
andria. accompanied by his sister, Mrs.
Ethel Taylor. A license being refused
there. they returned to Washington and
obtained one at the District Supreme
Court. Acton is said to have given the
age Of the girl as 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

the weekly concerts OF MS orchestrA
during the Old Gold hour through
May I'll.
The Whiteman concerts have been
one Of the sensational radio. features OF
the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

Franklin Harry Acton, n, who eloped
with a 15-year-old blind girl on August
90 last, yesterday was indicted for per-
jury In the procurement Of the marriage
license.
He Is said to have taken the blind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

S9S.s--WCx.WJH Detroit@-7So
7:00-Editor's desk; health talk.
7:30@Uncle Bob's circus.
8:O0--Concert:: grocers' program.
8:30-Quaker Girl; review.
9:30-Theater memories; Challengers
10 :30-Singing school; news; Amos.
1l:15--Darce GA hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

True, such records are not possible
Everywhere, even with Philco. But even
where reception is most difficult, owners
praise the Philco for its power to over
come obstacles that baOe other sets.
And where conditions are good, Philco
makes amazing performance records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
CONTRACT EXTENDED.

Paul Whiteman Booked for Seven
Weeks on Air.
Paul wihter1an's broadcasting con-
tract has been extended for at least
seven weeks longer, which will assure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

Philco engineers have perfected the Dy.
really is :. high notes as well as the pleas
ing low notes. Tremendous volume with
out distortion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
OUT.OF.TOwN STATIONS.

Programs prepared 0B the ASsoetdteu ~
454s-wEAF New Yefk-sSo
b:so-Bill and Jane.
6.o9-Dinner music.
e:so-Mechanies Of Mifth.
7:oo-Niladys MusieiAnk.
f.s0-Strine quartet.
B:oo-orcnestra and Cavaliers.
e:6o-An Evening In Paris.
p:56-Gus and Louie.
io:e6-Passion music excerpts.
io.so-Half hour with Senate.
-wagnefs opera, "fafsifal."
ssl.s=-WJE New Yerk-fse
i:oo-Pacifc Little symphony.
e:pe-String quartet.
f:06-Lafidt rio, health talk.
s:s6-Uncie B6b's Circus.
s;00-Contraito: Old Man Donaldson
b.se-Quakefs and orchestra.
e:00-Review In music.
a.s0-TneAtef memories.
10 ChAlieflsefs' 0fehestfA.
i0:sb-Passi6n music.
il.0o-Wagner's opera, PARTIAL"
4se.s-Wok Newark--s1o
Matinee programs.
.s0-Honoluluaf1s
e.s6-Uneie Deht sehgt.
Orchestra program.
7:S9-BlendefT Orchestra.
sgS -oesfseSssesstfSsH ma features.
e:eb-steFy hour.
i0:99-The Album.
iblsb-Night Club rsomanees.
il:o0-NeWts dance heHf.
sts.s-wABe New Ystk--Sse
e:So-Wafe & Zimmerman; melodies,
f:to-Half hour OF sunshine,
T:se-fRe Jewels.
e:eo-fiefees OF aviation.
s.5e-tewei Orchestra.
e:o0-EntertAinefs.
e:s0-In the dfeaffiffaAker's studio.
io:e9-Negro achievement hour.
ai:0o-Dance hour.
st2.s-WLWL New Yerk-1.1oo
e.6o-oood Friday readings "a hours) .
asa.s=wFd Atlantic City--1.1oo
t:s0-TWillsht organ recital; news.
e:oo-Hetel dinner music.
s:S6-Talk; musical program.
.b.50-Steel Pier Ministries.
i0:l5-OfgAfl recital.
ii:oo-NeWs dance hour.
as2.S-WBAL Baltimore-1,060
e.e0-sandnian; male quartet.
e.3o-Pageant; Giants.
f:56-Uncle Bobt circus.
S:0p-NflsieAl arr gallery.
st5o-Quakefs review.
e.39-Theater memories; Challengers.
ttse-Musical memories,
III :oo-Opera, PARTIAL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
47s.s-wMAL--6so.
(Washineton Radio ForufA.)

soo-L'Ap Midi g. 3. 81.
4h6-Roosevelt Ensemble &c. B. 81.
4s1-Ofsafl recital &C. 3. -.
bo0-Prografn by Institute Of Musical
Art.
sso-Artcraft fiisiosfaphy.
e0n-Thirty Club.
e:i5-Lotus Orchestra,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
Major "Chain" Features
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
9o0-Btofy hour; Mary and Bob
WOR, WCAU, WNAC, WEAN,
WFBL. WMAK, WCAO, WAS,
WADE, WKRC. WQHP, WEPD,
WMA0. WIKI. WtBW, WMAL.
a:3o-Gus and Louie; Going
Counting" =. WEAF. vito.
WAR, WEEI, WTAu, WC5H.
Wilt, WuY, WGR, WCAE,
WV.
10 :00--Kodak hour: Richard
Crooks, tenor-WMAL ana G.
B. 3. network.
li;10-Wesner's sacred opera,
"Parsifar'--WEAF, WIZ. WRC,
WBA1,, WV, W1TfC, WILT.
WGR, WCAE, WTAM, WHAS,
WsM, WAX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
sss,s--wcAu ph,ladelphia--l,its

ase.s--WCAu PhiladeIphia-~l,lte
6:30-The Mystic; melodies.
7:00-ffour OF orchestras.
8:o0--Feature program.
8s0--WoR programs t2ia hours.
IL o0--News; dance hour.
3os.9--KDKA Pittsburgh---98o
6:30-Hotel orchestra.
700-Clippers; health talk.
7:3o-uncle Bobs circus.
eoo-Wtz programs.
B30--Quaker Girl; review.
p:s1-Theater memories; Challengers
lo:so--ffotel orchestra.
sfpb--W0Y schenertady--;so
8.30--Mechanics Of mirth.
7;o0--Talk; dinner music.
T:30---Minstrels from Rochester.
B:00--Concert orchestra.
p00-An evening In Paris.
g:50-Gus and Louie.
i0;00-Concert orchestra.
1o!so-With the senate.
3ea.s--WBZ sptinsfeld-sso
e:oo-Dolan's Orchestra; Adelphians.
7:15-Health talk.
7:30-Uncle Bob's circus.
S:10-Bing Family Quakers.
e:0o-Review: theater memories.
10 :o0-Challenger Orchestra.
10 :30-Eports Spitalny's music.
ii :00-News: Loves Orchestra.
SOUTHERN.
i05.2--WSB Atianta-~f4o
7:oo-Eecording orchestra.
7:50-Uncle Bob's circus.
6:eo-Musical program.
8:50-Quakers; review
10;0o-Theater memories; Challensefs
ll.45-Hawaiian ensemble.
26s-wAPI Birminghan--l,14o
7:o0-safety Club: studio.
8.30-Concert Orchestra.
21f.6-wBT Charlette--l.ess
7:so-Uncle Bobs circus.
s.e0-Musical program.
B:so@@uaker Girl.
e:eo-Review; theAter memories.
10 ;e0-Challehsefs Orchestra.
lo:so-Oil Cans. dance.
36b6-WEAS-Louis
7.s0-Uncle Bobs cifcus.
9:0e-ffotel Orchestra; QHAkefs.
eU0-Review; theater memories.
10 :e0-Challengers.
10 sO-fIalf hour with Senate.
ll:p0-Opera, "ParsifAl,"
l2:00-News; dance hour.
4Bl.3-WSM Nashville-650
7:o0-Btudio orchestra; newscasting.
7:S0-Uncle Bobs circus.
ee0-Craig's Orchestra; Quakers.
p:D0-Review; theatef memories.
10 .e0-Syfnphony Orchestra.
IL o0-Opeta, "Farsifal."
a70.1-WRVA Richmond-1,:;o
e;9O-Sports review; Byrd Trio.
7.00-Afnos.An Movie News.
T.40-Ofchestf medical talk.
. p0-Radlo George Dion; soprano.
pe0-Review; Glee Club.
10 10-Challengers; hotel orchestra.
ll.15-Theater organ.
lsf5-Carry Me Back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
LOCAL STATIONS.

e45--Enna Jettiek melodies &C. B. 81.
7.oo-Flashes from The Evening Star.
7:15-Jinmy and Jane.
7.50-Correct time.
T:5i--A. G. Moses Motor Co.'s Offering.
7.41@5ilvef String sevelefs.
8:00-The Lenten Choir &C. B. s..
8:30-Veedol program &C. B. 81.
9:00-True Story hour &c. B. s..
i0:00-Kodak hour &C. B. S..
o:30-Night club rofi1af1ces &C. B. 81.
i:00-Paramount Orchestra &C. B. s..
1880 to 12:00-Club Plaza Orchestra
&c. B. 81.
Early Program Tomorrow.
II :3oa-Children' program &C. B. S..
1a;0o to l2:30--Agricultura program
&C. 3. 81.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
Neutral Zone Created

Tokyo, July 29 P-Press dis patches today from Manchuria said that Russian and Chinese troops both were withdrawing from the border and creating a natural zone in order to avoid clashes.
 Rsngo News Agency dispatches from Manchuli said Chinese troops Sunday morning started to withdraw in the direction of Khailar, leaving small cavalry force at the border.
 There were reports the withdrawal was motiviated partially by fear of Mongol invasion which would cut them off in the rear. The Rengo dispatches did not mention Russian movements but Asahi Shimbuns Harbin dispatches said military headquarters there announced the Russians had withdrawn both at Manchuli and Pogranichnaya under orders from Moscow.
 Asahi said the withdrawals left 2 zone of about B Chinese Ii or about 12 miles between the two forces.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
PLANE CRASHES ID EARTH
 AT MINNEAPOLIS
tContinued From First Page)

He said at about 15O feet the plane seemed to get out of control The crash came instantly.
 In the six days of flying, Pilots Haugland and Crichton had covered upward of 11,0OO miles on 1875 gallons of gasoline. They had made IS successful refueling contacts.
 It was Haugland's sixth attempt l Crichton's first. At 1912 a. m. to- l day the Minnesota had passed the previous mark of 149 hours, achiev- ed by Haugland and Thorwald John son, last June. On that flight Haug- land and Johnson were forced down by motor trouble.
 l Previously, Haugland and Gene Shank had attempted four times to set an endurance record, but each time were forced down. Doctors later said Haugland suf- fered a compound fracture of the skull and possible internal injuries. They expressed doubt that he would | recover.
 Haugland conceived the idea of at- tempting to establish a new endur~ ance mark soon after the army plane "Question Mark" set its rec ord. He tied up all his property lnortgaging everything he could, tc purchase two cabin planes, one for the endurance attempt and the other for the refueling ship.
 In addition 10 his aviation interests, Haugland owned a gasoline filling station, He is a veteran of the 1 World war, having served in the ar tillery. He began flying in 1927 After completing his course, hc started flying by taking Mrs, Haug- land 10 a Marion, s. D., hospita. each week for treatment. She is para lyzed
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
BUSES TIE UP TRAFFIC
 WHILE. DRIVERS ARGUE
Jams On Main Street During Busy Hour Caused By Long
 Speeches.

During the busiest traffic hour of Saturday, the busiest day of the week, two large buses were in diffi- culties in the heart of the city. An Arch street bus turning in front Of the city haH on Main street and a small car collided near the curb. The damage consisted of ripped fender off the smaller car, an argument following. Later in the evening Act ing Sergeant George Collins saw a Connecticut company bus standing at the south end of Central Park without driver while literally scores of machines on Main and Church street were held up. The bus driver was found on the street argu- ing with the driver of another ma chine although there were no signs 1 of an accident Collins ordered the bus driver to move along. No names were taken and no arrests were made.
 Running him up and down the sidewalk to see if he was in drunken condition and making him stocp to the sidewalk and then raise up again, Officers Kennedy and Doty tried in vain to convince them selves that Charles Belanger of Torestville, was the worse for his tipple Sunday morning at 11:30 fol- lowing an accident at the intersec- tion of Broad and Washington streets
 Belanger, it is said, who stopped for a red light at the intersection. did not stop quickly enough and hit the car of Vitalis Broden. 1T Win ter street. Belanger was found not to be the worse for his imbibing and was allowed to proceed.
 When he was driving north on Main street and tried to turn into Beaver street, Andrew Hagopian, 13S
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
Police Investigating
 New Canary" Murder

Medford, Mass, July 20 Re Police here today were working on new canary murder case.
 During the absence of the fam lily at the home of Isabelle s. Pence over the weekend a bur- glar entered the house, left 12 dead canaries on the floor, and stole 80 live birds and even took the collie watch dog. Miss Pence Is a canary breeder.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

for fear of hitting Osborns and hurled bombs at the two guards temporarily binding them with a spray of ammonia, and ran through the gate to freedom.
 Inside the battle was mounting and out of the melee e--Ierged War den Jennings as a hero. Gripping d pistol in each hand, the warden who was an officer in the World war rallied band of guards and waged counter attack against the supe- rior numbers of the convicts. The fury and suddenness of the offens- i've drove the main body of armed convicts back and they took refuge behind a, pile of lumber. Then be- gan guerrilla warfare with guards or the walls sniping at the entrenched prisoners, eventually forcing them to surrender.
 Bullets failing, other convicts re- sorted to torches. Flames climbed the side of the prison workshops and spread 10 the main buildings. Jen- nings attempted to send out a cal for help but found all wires leading out of the prison had been cut. Alp parently the attempted outbreak had been mapped thoroughly.
 Not until the residents of Auburn saw smoke drifting above the prison was the outside world aware of the war that was raging behind the walls. Calls for help were sent out; soon state troopers and firemen from the surrounding country were underneath the prison walls.
 Weird Warfare Begins
 Then began a weird warfare, a strange blend of medieval fighting and modern military tactics. A fire engine was pressed into service as 2 battering ram; it splintered itself against section of the wall and caught fire. Convicts waved butcher knives which they had seized in the kitchen; chair legs served for war clubs. Above the clamor and cries came the rattle of machine guns, sending bullets spattcring into walls and bodies.
 There was even touch of Ar thurian chivalry for Captain Pat Morrissey of the Auburn fire depart ment was seized by two convicts as he fought the flames and was car ried away.
 You're too old to mix in this, the convicts told their struggling captive.
 For five hours the battle ranged steadily increasing forces under Warden Jennings beating back the convicts on every front. Eventually all of the prisoners were driven to- gether and placed under guards.
 Jacob Reese of Albany. who was driving on road near the prison, said two convicts halted him, forced lis wife and 4-year-ol child out of the car.
 Bullet Hits Roll of Bills
 "They then told me to step on the gas and take them away as fast as could" Reese said. "I drove at top speed until I almost reached Pol Byron. One of the prisoners got out, I did likewise and started to run. The men fired one shot at me as I fled. The bullet struck roll Of pills in my back pocket and did not hurt me. I looked back and saw the two men were driving away in my car.'
 Buildings at Auburn prison de- stroyed by fire were the plate shop woodwork shop, foundry, machine shop, and resaw shop. The souIE cell block was damaged by fire. Fasce was said to be the only one of the injured whose condition was serious.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
KING MAY VISIT POPE

Vatican City. July 29 (P>-Rumors that King Victor Emanuel is about to make call on the Pope, although denied semi officially at the Vatican, were received today when 1t was learned that the papal nuncio to Italy yesterday visited the pope while the pontiff today held an hours conference with tht Italian minister to the Holy See. King Victor Emanuel is now in Rome, although the rest of the royal fam fly is at the mountain retreat of Stanna di Valdieri.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
St. Elizabeth's Circle
 To Have Shore Outing

The St. Elizabeth Theatrical cir cle of the Sacred Heart church will hold it's annual outing tomorrow at Savin Rock and Lighthouse Point. Buses will leave tomorrow morning after church services and proceed to Savin Rock, where the members will amuse themselves on the conces- sions there.
 About. noon the members of the circle will leave for Lighthouse Point and enjoy bathing and water sports. Following the dinner, which will be served at 2 o'clock, short recitations will be given by a few members of the circle.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
Silver Wedding Day
 Of Kaczynskis Aug. }

MT. and Mrs. Alexander Kaczyn- ski Of PAP High street will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary Sat urday, August 3, at their home. Their marriage took place in the Sacred Heart church August 2, 1904. and since that time they have made their home in this city.
 A reception will be given in honor of the event, which many friends will attend. They are blessed with four children. Pauline, Celia, Edward and Florence.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
Wise and Smart Fail
 To Live Up to Names
Special to the Herald)

Bristol, July 29-Whats in a name? The local police are seek ing an answer to this query and the reason is this-Last Saturday Joseph Wise failed to live up to his name when he was convicted of keeping beer of more than one-half per cent alcoholic con- tent and was fined s100 and costs and given a suspended jail sen tence of 30 days. And this morn- ing Albert Smart, who failed to live up to his name, was fined s2o0 and costs for violation Of the liquor law.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
REPORT INFANTRY DESERTED

Budapest, Hungary July 29.-tP The newspaper Magyarsag today published report from the southern frontier station of kelebia that an entire company Of Jugoslavian in fantry consisting of so Bosnians had deserted with their equipment of rifles and machine guns and enter ed Hungarian territory Official quarters had no information on the subject.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
HOUSE WARMING PARTY

About IS guests of MT. and Mrs. c. M. Shine visited them in their new home on Pentlow street, Saturday night. for a house warming party. They formerly lived on Beaver street. They received a number of gifts and luncheon was served. Music and dancing were enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
CAPTAIN PASSES TESTS

Hartford, July 29.-P-Accord- ing to orders issued by the adjutant generals office today, Captain Harry tion squadron, 43rd division avia- tion, has passed his tests and is now rated as d military airplane pilot