davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-01-04
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

zONING COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT
g TS the II
March j: is2e CPSSlic No. iSs sst9 cor. r.
pistrics ndstt Of coiumbis and T. create Zen Zen
Notice mot IS hereby given f1 that public hearing
Vii be heid in the S9ard 4 Fo9 oO o. fne
sSary 3 sa9 for the purpose o consd
Boundaries Of. the use, height and area dis
tsE.sss' ssa vi I. TRSS STssT
SSSR6As So ss g. iii lid and ss AsaA 0is :os s
SS5is SIfah sss SRSss zEEz
wv r. sSSsa sScHAkaE PROM RON -EissT c6MMssEEsEs
cIAL' cIAL fHi fiC, A AkE1 70 lots s. go Ssz sos.
81. 5e. s. and sl4, square. lss, known as
is9su Is.Slsss NV Street oE anS sy ykoM SsS IN RESI-
RES5A RESEIA & &c. AAEgGEA AgEA s S2 EEEgsn asiss qeM les
50 street nea eEANSE $o yEss& SRSN d6N. RES.
saEare South Of si5. known, as COS, s97 1s and
300 Agaryland Avenue NE g. & CHANGE IG
gHoM gTSgT e666sNnEECA e6sTnERcHAA &c. &c. AREA AkEEAA tie tie
part Of lot S. square lo72, now zoned Resi-,
s aFs oise tsa 18Th hd snd nSEsh nSss sss Of na
ssEsss sRSsP i l'ss EIss SPo gRgo& gs& S5SSfPz
IA cIAE sS &c. 6 AFEA AEEA I1ts 9S % sis iH 81 SIS
62i, s2S. s2I and 2S. square 2549 being west
4 Ssls%seff Ssaf som BRsS
E $EES Ss IT. TiaST ss s2i sE5 sna the 1af
27oi: being in the rear Of Park TheateE. west west
tenden Streets NV. 0. CHANGE FROM
sa as sausne spe ass Ssna z'Ss e 5 SIDE
sh .ns sstsn Sn the nsrh Side and 81
sSs IssS street NV e.. CHANGE FROM FROM
AREA. 70 REs1DENTIAL. So. 6 AREA: rear
parts oo cf lots and sOi SSqare 1882 knSgn MS
gke% TsSSfSa RE54PES4SzI 4SsfS' AEgHf
s5 As5 Of The he PsT Of The ss 'ofTn 81 1
1928, 20. be bounded by MASSACHUSETTS, Ave
nue., University Avenue, Indian Lane, Rock
ern avenue. now zoned Residential. 4O',
area. NV (continusd from last hearing.
RESTRICTED AREA, TO RESIDENTIAL.
AREA lSts sS and 81 and IN the ,ds5 Pef5
fas q ssSt0p Of5HfiR 1tf Roa sad
gE6sT E6Ep oonMERGFIAt 40 &c. Area AREA To- S}
~, square 4347, being south Of Franklin and
e,o6 Of q aSt sFst NE oF BN Afnf ths DEFY e.
the 6o:foot heisht district. in the case Of
an amount equal to the height of the ter
saes sassea sOsvf ses S%e I SUE PRoeToR =
SSNP axoS Of f THG ffAsT aSa 7SF!Nc
LUMBIA. de28-l0t
Evening star., 1929-01-04

Massachusetts expressed the "high re.
gard" of the Bay State delegation In
Congress for Mr. Farnum both as a
lawyer and as a Bay Slater who hao
so ingratiated himself into the affec-
ton of his people here as to be elected
for a second term as president OF the
Massachusetts Society. Mr.. Treadway
also spoke of President Coolidge, fol
whom he said he had real love and
affection
Mai. William Wolff Smith, general
counsel of the Veterans Bureau, after
praising MIR. Farnum for uniform cour-
tesy, tact and sympathetic co-opera.
tion," declared he was firmly convinced
of the desirability of President Cool.
idge's recent recommendation that al
the law business of the Government
should be done under one head.
Chairman Ira E. Robinson Of the
Federal Radio Commission declared his
association with Mr.. Farnum, formerly
in the Department of Justice, was las
happy, elevating and inspiring" as any
he had during 38 years experience In
the law
Mr.. Farnum was characterized by
the POSTMASTER, Henry H. Classic, Spe-
cial assistant to the Attornc:' General
as mot only sound lawyer, but a
man of insight. imagination and human
sympathy, balance of judgment and
unbroken poiSe."
Thomas Carens, Washington CORE
spondent for the Boston Herald, paid
tribute to the guest of honor as self
made man." and related stories to dis
close the high regard in which he is
held in his home State.
Other speakers included p. D. Cronin,
assistant solicitor of the Department of
Agriculture: James Talbert and j.
Frank Staley of the Department of
Justice.
In a response Mr.. Farnum praised his
associates for their cooperation. and
expressed appreciation for the tribute
of the evening. He characterized it a
privilege to serve the greatest client in
the world, the United States OF
America"
Evening star., 1929-01-04
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
(Canfit1uAd
THOS. j. OWEN g. SON, AUCTfONEERS
1881 Eye Street Northwest.

Nus i4sl lTSe Ess Street oTi Northwest HStoNA'''
TRUSTEES, SALE OF TWELVE sEMI-DE; I,lE;
RRsM7Es ZEE IsE Is Iss 1. isss 1873 gss it ltf
i44l WHITTIER STREET NORTHWEST:
BY virtue Of four certain deeds Of trust rus
Of the District Of Columbia, and at the re-
dersiened trustees viii Sell at public auction.
in front Of the premises, on THuRSDAoY1'
6M TENTR PAT AZ T AHgAKY s5s
PM, the following described land anc prem:
s sss in abs bs PsTo Psns os G G. s g. A8S -
SO: SO. s., So, 50. SO. 80 and 81 in SQUARE
2;s2 in G. B. Hamiton,s subdivisEon E9llr Of part part
ton. as per plat recorded in Liber 80. folio
ss Of the records Of the M ose Of the ssc
to building restriction line as shown on
Terms ms Each sold subject to prior deed
of trust Cor s9.25ooo, due December %. 1928,
further particulars of which will be an
osta aSove said trust rust to to 'f Be paid in CASH de-
posit of $4,000 required on each parcel at
at t.'t the e. parchaseTs cost. Terms to be com
piled with within thirty days. otherwise de-
PeftsfG anG rsod at e Of S
trustees -
RoRTi r. TEoMAs + R k5BTS555is k5BEE55s.
de2s-d&ds.exSu&hol Trustees.
ADAM A. WEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN, M
PRoyEp REAL LIST ESTATE, I,, BEJNG BTIS sTr41 THE
ATE NO. sos STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of two certain deeds Of trust
sy snd LiSs4 NS 81 ss LGsl folio S S4s the
land records of the District OF Columbia;
nS at the the S viii @
premises on MEPNEsPaY }s5S The TNRFF METZ
PAn PAfRr9 9 oeEock SAESAkf PM. is4S the e. foowihs
described land and premises, situate IN the
numbered IS in Alexander B. Allen. guard
ian's, subdivision of part OF square num-
6sTsd 49, per Plat TssoTdsf sGTsf IL n tss an%5s s
street, 26a feet west of the southeast corner
Of the party wall between houses. Nos. sol
and SOB D. street northwest, - ana running ing
ast'g vest face % Of II west wall Of house No sos
street heres norh ao q se on sag tbenes est Tese
east 25.6I fcat' thence south IS feet to the
money cash and the balance payable m two
equal instalments in one and two years, re-
with interest at six @ ps
upon the Ioperty scd CT ali cash at option
SncinE. ar @ 'T recordins and and notsrisi fees It cost
With RuIn Within twenty days sT from n day Of sale
otherwise the trustees reserve the right TO
resell the property at the risk and cost OF
the 5efaulting purchaser, after five days
advertisement Of such resale in some news
paper published in the city of Washington
JESSE HEIsKELL.
ALEXANDER MUNCASTER,
4s2 Louisiana Ave.
de2s-d&ds,exSu&hol Trustees.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
ARLINGTON'S SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE GAINS
County Shows Increase of 800 Per
Cent Over Rest Of
State.

State.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, January 4.-Ar-
lington County's increase in school at
tendance over that of the rest of the
State is 800 per cent, it was revealed
yesterday in a report received by
Fletcher Kemp, superintendent OF
schools for the country.
The report, which came from the
department of education at Richmond
shows that Arlington County has an
increase of 6 per cent, as compared with
2 per cent for the rest OF the State.
The enrolment in the State increased
over the attendance, while the attend
ance in Arlington County increased
over the enrolment percentage.
Mr.. Kemp expressed delight at the
action of the Civic Federation in ap-
pointing a committee to work with his
office in an attempt to obtain salary
increases for the teachers Of the county
Records show them to be among the
lowest paid in the entire country. Tax
rates, as fixed by law. have made 1t
almost impossible to obtain the funds
with which to grant the salary increases
and it is hoped that the two organiza-
tions may work out some plan to over
come the present situation.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
SOUTHERN BISHOPS
HIT MOB VIOLENCE
Methodists Declare Christianity
Retarded by Prejudice
Between Races.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, January 4.-Four
speakers at the International Mission
ary Conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South joined with the
College of Bishops in assertions that
race prejudice had retarded the progress
of Christianity.
The College of Bishops adopted a res
olution opposing lynching after DR.
Frank S. Onderdonk. superintendent of
the Texas Mexican Mission, referred to
the burning of Charley Shepherd, COL
ored convict-murderer, in Mississippi
Monday night
There are many, DR.. Onderdonk said
who weep lover the colored man in
Africa, but can't keep him from being
burned in America"
Bishop w. B. Beauchamp of Atlanta
said the church must eliminate this
terrific race prejudice" before Chris
tianity could fulfill its mission.
The resolution adopted by the bishops
recognized the continued decrease in
the number of lynchings." but added
that I'VE deplore and condemn the still
too frequent examples of mob violence
which discredit and dishonor our civili-
cation"
Ten of the thirteen bishops of the
college adopted resolution indorsing
the Kellogg peace treaty late today.
Ou,ehec ,,er,,,itc IN yoiJar ay1 Lo,,r
Evening star., 1929-01-04
Woman Gets $1,000 Judgment.

The Washington Railway g. Elec-
trio Co., yesterday consented to a
judgement against it for $1,000 dam
ages in favor of Mrs. Fannie j. Acton
whose husband, James H. Acton, died
December "a, 1927, as the result of in
juries sustained December IL, 1927
when struck by a bus of the company
near Fifteenth and H streets north
east. The verdict was rendered by a
jury in Circuit Division l before Justice
Stafford The plaintiff, who sued as
administrator of her husbands estate
was represented by Attorneys Bramhall
g. McCabe.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
National MTEC

at city Cub. 1920 @ ST.. every Thurs.
night. 9-i2; Sat. night, 81. 75c Over 500
attend. You are welcome. Dunns Orchestra
At Colonial Hotel, 18th and NJ. every Mon,
e-i2. soc; every Sat, 9-i soc and T5c Dot
Meyer's Wildmans Music. FIR. 2o42. g.
nAVEC0N'C Teach you to dance cor
1T ASOA' - rectly in few lessons
Prof. Mrs. strictly private. any hour.
1899 NJ st. NV. Glass Sat. Ey' ng: instruc.
National 3S41 tton at 3. Dancing. 9-i3.
Glass Tuesday Eve. in New Dances & Tangoa.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
DANCING.
MRS. MAE DAWSON

All forms of Stage and Ballroom Dancing,
Acrobatic, Limhering and Tap RoutneS.
Latest Broadway Hit - Picking Cotton.
Glasses or private. Special--Class for
babies. Pr ne National 334l, Studio, 1879 M
st. NV. at Thomas Circle
Evening star., 1929-01-04

Quebec permits 30 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
Mrs. McConkey Asks Divorce.

Mrs. Nellie NJ. McConkey, Herndon
Va. has filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court for limited divorce and
alimony from :. lliam II. McConkey,
GAL B street, whom she describes as a
prosperous business man making sl0.-
600 a year, They we're married at
Rockville, August S. 1919. and have two
children. The wife charges cruelty
and threats end tells the court that
she wants her husband compelled to
provide adequately for her support.
She is represented by Attorney william
B. Wright.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
FARNUM IS HONOR
GUEST At BANQUET
Assistant Attorney General Is
Highly Praised by Lawyers
and Associates.

George r. Farnum, Assistant Attor-
ney General, was the guest of honor at
banquet last night at the University
Club, where he was highly praised by
his associates and lawyers from other
Government departments and establish
ments upon the occasion of concluding
his second year at the Department of
Justice.
Representative Allen T. Treadway of
Evening star., 1929-01-04

BY authority vested in the undersigned, We
will sell at public auction in front Of the
premises on WEpNESDAY' THE The - NINTH
O'CLOCK PM, lots 20 and Al in block Of
Takoma Eark, Nd. This property is loacted
five blocks from, the Capital Traction car
line. ,
Terms OF sale: This property will be sold
est ~ six per cent due June, 1880; balance
$4,000 cash and the remainder $4,000 per
month, Including interest. A deposit OF
5000 90. Conveysncing, recording, etc., az
purchasers cost Sale to be closed within
thirty days or deposit forfeited.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
.s,---4--------
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy De-
partment washington, D. C., until 10
o clock m, January 8, 1929, for delivering
anchor shackles, drift sights, armchairS,
compass parts. to the Navy Yard, Washing
ton, D. C., etc. Apply for proposals to the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. CHARLES
MORRIS, Paymaster General of the Navy.
de28ja4
Evening star., 1929-01-04
JESSE HEIsKELL.
EHOS. j. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
l43l Eye Street Northwest.

AHOS. j. OWEN & SON. AUCIIONEEhS,
143l Eye Street Northwest.
Detached Frame Bungalow Con-
tanning Five Rooms and Bath,
Electricity, Furnace Heat and
Sleeping Porch, Large Lc,
with Oak Shade Trees, Being
Premises No. "A Woodland
Avenue. Takoma Park. Md.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Salesman Ends Life in
 Stock Market Losses

l1arWich, Mass, Nov. 20 P}- Worry over heavy losses in the re- cent stock market decline is belicv- cd 10 have caused Alfred w. Peter son, 34, Wallaston stock salesman, to commit suicide at his summer home at HarwiCh camp grounds
 The body was found in his coach in the garage yesterday by a friend. The doors of the garage had been sealed with wet sand and il was evident that Peterson had sealed himself in his car and started the motor running. inhaluT 1h" %aS fumes.
 Medical Examiner IT. D. Handy Harwich. declared death due 10 sui eide by carbon monoXidc gas. He cX- pressed belief that the suicide had taken place on Armistice Day. In the mans lap was Boston paper of November IT,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Mortgage Foreclosure
 Suit Filed by Bank

The >a}U @S Bank of New Britain ra instituted au action ,csin5t Anna hohl,r or this city. Mar |. IaHh-rt Of Srnmford. and tho rhl- drr0'4 iIomr. he. of this city. for ii foroclc-uro of a morc; g. on property al I-< and l32 Cherry str"ot. po=s seioa Of the premises .nd appointmrrr Of 8 receiver 10 collect rents. Attorney Lco Y. Cali uc| l~su"d the writ, which was served h> Constable Francis r.. clynrS and .7 rrlurnabIc in the city court the @.cond Monday in De ccmhrr
 Anna Nohl.r. rAccuuix of the 'sJa'" or I.uI Cabin, owed the plaintiff S1,ooo on Nov. gf. 1916. and save h'r note for that amount sc curing it hy mortgage on tho property m question. according 10 'ha @llC1ations. and tho note ra- m.I@s unpaid. Taubcrt and the Chjl4rcu'e Home. Inc, c}aim an in- tarest in tbo premises under the TauJ Cabin yll The plantih also has a nort~.Ge for sAa0o and one for S2.o"o or tba pron~rty and there ar" fascs Iua the city Of New Brit ,,Jn in the amount Of 3I1G.66.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
10000 Fans Expected to Attend
 New Britain-Hartford H.S. Game;
 New Seating Arrangements Made
BUSINESS SOUND,
 BANKER ASSERTS
Further Stability Added by Tax
 Gut, He Says

Columbus. O, Nov. go LP,-Busi- oss conditions are fundamentally sound and the administration has added further stability 0 the econ onic situation by it's pledge of q re duction in income taxes. according to n statement made here today by John q. Lonsdale, president Of thH American Bankers association. at tho Ohio management conference.
 Scores Of prominent Ohio business men were attending the conference. called by Governor Myers Y. Cooper to discuss economic questions, in- cludinc their relationship with the recent stock market crash.
 . "Fcrhaps the ultimate effect of he furry will be a more cautious stti- tudc on the part Of business men and individuals" declared AIr. I.ons- do fe. but 1t would seem, judging from basic economic factors. that business will continue to give an cx- ccllent account Of tsclf''
 "Cheapcr money will bh ayaila ble 10" business enhancement" he said
 Leaders in the financial and eco- homie world saw an optimistic trend despite the recent crash Of the stock market iA statements preceding the opening session.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Mrs. BudIcn" L0-es in
 LoNm CnHtc3tc1 Divorce

Providence, E. l., Nov. 70 tr.-- Declarmg that Mrs, Jessie Mar Garot BudlonE. divorced wife Of Milton F. Budlong, nf Newport and New York; had had her day in court" the Rhode Island supreme court today apparently ended the long litigation in which the couple had figured.
 For more than two years Mrs HudlonG. usually appearing in court as counsel for herself has fought 8 divorce decree through the ate courts. 10 tho l'n'tcd States supreme court. The decree vas awarded her husband October 9&, I9e7.
 The Rhode Island supreme court today declined 10 consider her plea for renewal cf uction in the case and ordered the decree transmitted 10 the superior court al Newport for entry.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
AveriII 10 Appear in
 Water Diversion Lawsuit

Hartford. Nov, 70 P'-DepulN Attorney General Ernest w, Aver;ll will go 10 Washington on Monday 10 represent the state Of Connccti- cut in the Swift river water diver sion action against the Common wealth Of Massachusetts. now pend- ing in the United States supreme court. Connecticut will on that day file motions 10 strike out certain parts of the defendants anSwe., and to dismiss the defendants an sWer.
 Twelve requests are made by tn" state of Connecticut for striking out parts Of the defendants testimony which if granted in their entirety would have serious effects on the answer as filed. In the motion to dismiss the answer lG reasons arc given why the supreme court should consider the Massachusetts reply as having no standing in court.
 The Commonwealth Of MaSsa chu- settS has already asked permission 10 file an amended answer in the proceedings,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
DlSP PAR|7Y WILL BE
 CONFERENCE TOPIC
Macdonald Tells Of Plans for
 Five Power Farley

London, Nov. 70 OP)-The forthcoming five power naval con ference will consider the question of disparity between powers on subma- rine and destroyer tonnage and en- listed strength, Prime Minister Mac Donald told the House of Commons today.
 Answering a question as 10 wheth- CT Inc House Of Commons would have an opportunity 10 discuss the matter before a final agreement is reached, the prime minister said
 The statement has been made, mol only by us but by our predoccs- sors Ohe conservative goVcrnmcnD that parity is going 10 be accepted. All that remains is how 10 work it out in conjunction with the proper advisers.
 "Oncc that agreement is reached We will report 10 tho House Of Com mons
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
STOCKS CLIMB AND
 THEN SAG AGAIN
Broad Rally Changed to Slight
 Gains at Close

New York. Nov. 20 CP}-Stochs staged a broad rally ir today's mar I-et. but encountered considera hlc profit taking in the last half hour of trading. Cancoiling part of the days maximum gains. which extended from B. to more than $GU.
 |. $. steel Leads
 |. <. Steel common, which sold above $1G9 q share earlier in tn" session closed at $l6S. Il net gain of SI.50. American Gan. standard Oil Of x. j.. American Telephone. Radio and Bethlehem closed with net gains of & or more. General Electric dropped from a high of $2lG to clos" at S213.5o where il was up sl2.5O, not.
 National Biscuit was q high Giior np $2l.50 to St@0, which is so abovr the low reached m the TO- cent collapse of tEe market. This upturn was in reelection of the pro- l osal of the directors to split the stock 2l2 10 l.
 Nc"S Development Good
 News development during the day were largely of q character to aid the upturn. Directors of National Biscuit recommended l-2-for-l splinp. and the stock quickly surSod np $1I.5o 10 &lSo. Although the United States Steel corporations plants were reported operating at 75 per cent Of rated capacity. against 15 per cent last week. reports from the steel trade were generally opti- miStic. stating that the confidence of buyers was returning.
 Such shares as American Tobacco R. Chesapeake (; Ohio. Air tcGuc- lion, Western Union. Allied Chemi- cal, E. Fl. Macy. Eastman Kodak. Standard Gas. Union Pacific. Nickel Plate. and Westinghouse Electric rose from $J 10 $lo q share.
 Trading was in comparatively mod crate volume. but considerably heaV- fer than yesterday Total sales dur ing the first two hours of the ses- sion were l.4U2.oO0 shares as com pared 10 l.159.UU0 yesterday. Tn, ticker fell nearly 70 minutes behind the market for q time in the morn ing. but was only - minutes in ar rcars by early afternoon.
 BoIs:c" mp Confidence
 The quiet orderly character of tha market during the past two sessions With the moderate unSTlr@ in prices yesterday, seemed further 10 have holst"r6d speculative confidence Trading progressed at q compard. lively modcrat" pace. but showed some accclcratiom from yesterday Transactions during Inc first half hour 1otnlcd 73&.5oo shares. as com pared 10 554,100 yesterday. The ticker soon fell nearly 20 minutes lohind the market.
 Assurances Of leading railway cN- cCutivcs at yesterdays conference called by President Hoover that IT. A
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

There is only one rcaGon why Bon-Tonc has been success .n every state and section where 1t summed up in just one word MERIT. Right here in New Brit ain. thousands Of men and women in all walks of life arc telling the glad news of what this great medi- cine has done for them. Dail% scores are calling on the Bon -Tona Man to learn more about this amaz- ing remedy, and day after day he hears words of praise for Bon- Tone.
 Mir. Edward E, Doty of U Bald win street. who is a member of Moose Lodge. No. 1925. Of Torrlng- ton. Conn, has lived in Waterbury for the past l5 years. He statea:
 'l'or a long time I vas trouble with constipation. Then my kid neys became out O. order. and would nave severe pains across my back, and would have 10 get up quite often during the night. About q year ago rheumatism st in in nl,' legs and my arms. My legs swelle l up, and l would have such pain in my joints that some nights wouldn't get over an hours sleep.
 'I tried several different kinds Of liniments and other remedies with out any results; then l heard abou. BCn-Tone, and got couple Of bot ties. On my second bottle, tho pain began 10 leave me: @nd now aftr' having taken six bottles. l feel fine My Kidneys are in good shape; nay bowels move regularly: and the pains in my legs and my arms ar" gone. can now go to bed and G", a good nights rcSt-thanNs to Son TonC. l cannot praise this med cine too much. as it has been worth more than dollars 10 me.
 Mir. J, T. Curran. the Bon-Ton- representative. is at Miller z. Har- sons Drug Store. 80 Church street, New Britain. Como in and let him explain tho yaluo Of this far-f1mcl ionic.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Oil Burning Schooner
 Afre Of Cape Shores

Woodshole. Mass. Nov. 70 P1-- The oil burning fishing schooner Naomi Bruce, commanded by Cap tain Manuel P. t'unha. Vineyard Haven. was aiire off Mutton Shoal gas buoy at the south end Of Mar tha's Vineyard, according to radio message received here at S:45 this morning from Coast Guard patrol boat No. l72. The Naomi Bruce is valued at S1.00o.
 The patrol boat has picked the few aboard the Naomi Bruce and is standing by, tho radio message -eN- plaincd.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Burglary Is Attempted
 At Arch Street Store

An attempt to enter the Olson store at q Arch street is believed 10 have been made about 10 o'clock Monday night. Officer William F.. sullivan found pane of glass broken in the rear door and saw a box against the door on the inside, and later Officer Ko&lausk2s learned that the glass was not broken dur ing the day, 10 his knowledge.
 Last night Officer Sullivan learned that fanrily living above the store heard glass breaking Monday night, and it is believed the Would-b pc burglar was frightened away by the noise.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Bremen Called Again
 To Set Little Child Free

Harmon Eossln, .. was locked in he bathroom at the home of his parents. 239 Shuttle Meadow avenue and could not get out this morning. his prodicamcnt being similar to that in which at least two other children found themselves during inc past several days.
 Co. No. Of the fire department was called al 9:5l o'cloc., and took care of the situation with little diff crlty. the child being in the first floor tenement.