davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
OSCAR BOUCHER
JENNIE GRAvELINE BOUCHER
Superior Court, Hartford County, lie

01SANBE&zSN
Superior Court, Hartford County. Feb.
IS, 1929.
ORDER OF NOTICE
Upon complaint in said cause brought
10 said Court at Hartford in said County.
on the first Tuesday of March. A. D..
1890. claiming a divorce. 1t appearing to
and being found by the subscribing au-
thsrity. that the whereabouts of the de-
fendant is unknown to the plaintiff.
ORDERED. that notice Of the institu-
ton aud tendency of said complaint
shall he given the defendant by publish.
tng this order In the New Britain Herald,
. Newspaper published IN New Britain
Connecticut, once 4 week, for two con-
secutive weeks. commencing on or before
the clst day Of February. A. .. 1929.
RAYMOND q. CAI.NEN.
Assistant Clerk Of said Court.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23

WOMAN wishes position az
hsusekeeper in small adult family. City
references Phone 1887.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
Musical instruments

SHONINGER PLAYER in perfect condi
ton, Looks like new. Price very low
Terms McCcy'a, Inc. 2%6 Main st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23

Total 80, O08.Ol
Accepted, adopted, certified from
record and published twice by order
Of the Common Council.
Attest
ALFRED L. THOMPSON,
City Clerk.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
City Advertisement

SEWER IN MITCHELL STREET
Clerks office, City of New Britain.
Feb. 20. 1929.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Compensation and Assess
ment of the CITY OF New Britain has
made the following assessments of
special benefits or betterments
caused by the construction Of
sewer in Mitchell Street from PERISH
ing Avenue westerly. viz:
Mitchell Street
North Side: Benefits
Antonio Vasilli ........... $4,000
Adolph kozakiewicz and
Alexander Dohrowik ...... HIS
Minnie Case ............. 1880
South Side:
Saviero and Annie Manshiso 1890
Francisco Fanizza ........ 1890
Lucia Cianci and Josephine
RuStico ....... 1850
Total $707.75
Accepted, adopted, certified from
record and published twice by order
Of the Common Council.
Attest
ALFRED L. THOMPSON,
City Clerk.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23

MAID wanted for general Homework.
German preferred. Inquire Is Russell
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
EDUCATIONAL
Danstne Tcas'hcrs

EMERSON STUDIO. lG2 MAIN ST.
Every style Of dancing taught" class
Or private. Tel. SIS or itse-W,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
City Advertisement

FEWER III CARLTON STREET
Clerks odice. City Of New Britain,
Feb. -, 1850,
To whom It may concern:
Notice u hereby given that the
Board OF Compensation and Assess-
ment Of tho City Of New Britain. has
made the following assessments Of
special benefits or 'betterments
caused by tho construction Of 4 |
sewer in Carlton Street, from Allen
Street to Eddy-Glover Boulevard.
viz:
CARTON Street
East Side: Benefits
John g Keilco ........... $4,000
Abraham Ella .......... 1880
0vioepptnA B0mbacl ..,.a. 15.oO ;
John Baumberger ....... 1850
Lui Magnolia ........... 800
salvatore Gosso ......... $500
Mary Oleaak .s.ss......s ef.V0
Mile Kreger ............ Sl.2b
Frances Bonaiuta and Be-
bastiane Aiello ......... 22.00
Anthony orod ........... 17%.00
Paolo Bombscci .....,.... 94.z5
Paolo Bombacci .......... $500
F1ordomo Neri ........... s7.n0
Arvid and Augusta Carlson 77.t0}
Arvid Carlson ............ 1870
Haryery g. and Louis
Kreiger. u. ......... $500
Patrick J. Hickey ........ 100.S4
mary y. Uonehoo sssssssS o'.~s
Mary e. Donahoe ......"s T.16
BENZ. 6oloman ..........a $500
Anna n. johnson .......-s $3.50
The Dyson Land Co. ...... 120.75
Louis A. Wul1ams ....v."s 4o'1o
Angelo TomAsso ........ So.ss
Nellie e. 0cClean ......a-s 7S.VO
rAsSy u. N01Oui ss'se's.s 'e'e"
Michael F. and Agnes g.
Valentine ............ 1900
Earl e. ana Mildred WILCOX 1e.oo
Anna J. Edgerton 1S.oo
Napoleon and Evelyn Gin
grass 67.b0
Jos. Bernstein ............ 1885
Maurice 4 Edythe Gordon 1O1'os
Woes osoe'
Geo. +. and Walter f. Riley 4S.9s
Mary 6elander ......... ~ 90 ,
Anna v. Ammon ........" 1..eo
Mas and Alvia Dezi ..... 1890
John ana etelia fulek '''' DOW
Agnes Vudycky ...... 5S.oo
Frank and Maryanna Scot 1890
Salvatore Scaltse ......... 1919
Iuca Dimino and Maryanna
DOnofrio ............. 1915
William Mintich ......... $500
Magdalena Ostrowskt ..... S7.h0
AaEdalena Ostrowskt ..... 1926
1snats Pischko ........... $500
Adella Gross ............ 72.5O
Robert and Rose Lawson 1850
Francis and Elizabeth
Mackay ............... 1o1.5o
John Bojniewicz ......... $500
Helena M. Donahue ...... $40 |
Ralph H. Gray ........... 72.ho ,
Hs~e@N ~ " OaNo - 1AahtA sew |
Edward e. lack ........ 1880 |
Henry G. Dressed ........ 1850 |
Aan and Esther NJ. Kissel- |
back .................. 1880 |
Robert Sims ............. 1880 |
John }. Donahue ....... 1880 /,
Ea,,norc - ,,ro
Carrie l.. White .......... 1880 /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15

Camden, n. J.-ueorge zinn claims
70 have the champion flying dog in
the United States. King Kokolola Is the
dogs name. and It Is eight months old.
The dog has flown more than 1000
miles with linn and Is 30 Reminded
that he makes his Rome in one Of
the hangers at Central airport.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
Druggist Certificates
Granted to IL Persons

Fargo. N. D., Nov. l5.-R-Twelve
persons were granted certificates ~
registered pharmacists and four re-
ceived assistant pharmacist certifi-
Gates ct q meeting Of North Dakota
state board Of pharmacy which end.
ed here today.
Those given registered pharmacist
certificates are: Ralph g. Erickson,
Fargo: Howard G. Anderson. Demid-
u, MIMI; Clifford Blackburn. Cando;
Thomas Pherman. Heulah; Gordon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
KFYR
Saturday, Nov. l6

NAOyf Nv
$50 KC. 545.l Meters
A. NJ.
0:30-Jigger Drawer.
9.OO-Happiness hour.
10 :Oo-Opening markets and weather.
1O.3O-World Book.
II :OO-Markets
II :3O-Time signal,
1l:45-U. 8. Bulletins.
Il: O0-Markets.
p. NJ.
1:05-Closing markets.
1:l0-Standard orchestral selections.
l:45-Bismarck Tribune news,
weather and markets.
2:OO-Southern melodies.
6:00-Famous composers.
6:50-News casting.
7:00-Old time dance program.
7:5O-Bismarck Tribune news.
o:00-Wandertng MINISTRIES.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15

Tho position Of agriculture this
year II stronger than last year, &C.
cording 70 the y. 8. Department Of
Agriculture. Since early summer the
prices Of III groups Of farm commodi-
ties. excepting meat animals. have In
creased.
Rye production In the United
States has decreased since 1927. Dur
ing the wal, European demand caused
. large production Of 1t to be culti-
waited but 1t Is now sixth ranking
grain IN the country. following corn,
wheat, oets. barley, and grain sorgh-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
TREATMENT

Wf2UIE8CULOSIS TREATMENT
xn06on.-oold Is being used as a
tEootment for consumption at Bromp-
tn hospital here. A salt of gold is
oomhlned with sodium and injected
Into The veins Of the patients, and the
oo11t3on acts on the tuberculosis
ooEmk + Is > Danish discovery called
GnnocryGn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15

The prickly pear. which e . curse
Ia Australia. Is to b fought By means
Of insects imported from Texas. Sew
craj thousand acres have already been
cleared b ! beetle IKE Insect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15

Oeb :
1e3.eekYW chleauo-1o2o
e:1S-Eeature: Orchestras
S:0O-WEAr and Feature
! o.0O-Orchestra; Finance: Orchestra
1:3O-Party Conn.,: WIZ d5m.)
9o:1S-News: Dance; Variety GA hrs.l
s44.1WENR c~hieaso-s7o
4:tS-Farmer's Farmer (l5m.)
13:1e-DX Air Vaudeville e hrs.)
A1o.4EWoN .WLie c~hicaGo-72o
eO0-Larry Larsen: Dance: Feature
9:00-Radio F~loorwalker
!! 7:10ADanco Orchestras
!; e:00-WGN Players
e:0O-Hour from WE~AT
oo:oo-News: Features: Dance GA h.
1l4.e1Wle chiea0o-s7o
o:ao-NBC Conn.,: Market: Angelus
,3:10-WEAr Il hr.): Feature
o:1o-Barn Dance (21d hrs.)
l411-WMAo chieaao-67o
eae1Topsy Turvy: Orchestra
9:oe-3ratt and Sherman
9:18-Hed1o P~hotologue
o:o1.WABC Programs Il hr.)
e:oo-Nugical and Feature
1o:oo-AmoS: Chimes: Tabernacle
31:9o-Dance Music (until 2a)
l1o1-WLW cincinnati-7oo
e:oo-orchestra: Scrap Book
e:1e-0rch.: 70 Be Announced
;1:ee-WJZ (30M.l: History
o:eo-WJ6 l30m.): Dance tiouF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15

association and Will have q capital
stock Of 100000.
Big farms pay best in Iowa. Ac.
c0rding to the u. s. Department Of
Agriculture, 00-acre farms average :
loss Of Sill on management: l60-acre
farms average 9658 management re-
turns: 2lO-acre farms. 4l,02l, ana
320-acre farms, el,648 management
returns.
In order to secure cooperation OF
cotton growers with tho Federal Farm
Board. more than 1900 county agri-
cultural agents II the 10 cotton-grow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15

1n.60-WJZ O5mN. Piano: Scrap Book
la:.se-Ifour OF Dance Music
2so.2-WTAM-WEAR cieveland-foN
Tsn0-Cieyeland History
S.na-Hour from WEAF
a.00-Musical Program
10. 00-Dance Music G. hrs.o
2ee.s-WHo Des Moines-fooo
6.nn-Eocking Chair t3om.): Nc
..D0-Same as WEAF C hrs.)
insDo-conic Opera Hour
3es.6-Wcx-WJR Oetroit-75o
6:n0-n. OF Michigan Hour
7:n0-To be announced
S.p0-Features
S:s0-Same as WIZ ul hrs.)
ln:15-Ncws: Dance Music
l1:00-Song Frolic: Dane Il hr.)
c5s.5-WoWo #. Waync-116o
6.o0-WABC Programs a hrs.)
sc. 2-Wcco Minneapolis.S st. Paui-ato
s..aN-Dinner Concert: Philosophers
s.00-Feature u5m.): WABC Qom.l
G.30-Feature: WARC
s.3G-Instrumental Quartet
a.90-Hour from WABC
10. 00-Dance Program (2i2 hrso
275.1-kMox st. Louis-1oso
6:30-Iriendship Club
s.0n-WABC t3Om.): Ozark Program
S~.00-Sa,ne as WABC e. hrs.l
1n:,0-Organ: Willie n Lille
lO.30-Dance Music lia hrs.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15

a central livestock marketing
agency. to incorporate - cooperative
livestock marketing agencies, has
been agreed upon by the Federal
Farm Board and Representatives Of
the - associations. II will be known
- the National Livestock Marketing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

Of Alexandria, and that the Potomac
Fire Department certainly wanted to
make its last appearance at the con-
vention an impressive one"
Mayor Fulton informed the council
that the task Of connecting the Mount
Ida Citizens Corporation septic tank
with the Potomac sewer system is being
planned along the lines recommended
by Town Sergt. Driscoll and that the
been completed and the stakes set.
Bids have been asked for also, 1t Is
said.
Hook-up Ordered Recently.
The hopk-up was ordered recently by
Judge Howard w. Smith, in the Circuit
Court for Arlington County. following
a suit lodged against the Mount Ida
to obtain relief from the alleged I'M
healthy condition said to be created in
the northwest section of the town by
the emptying Of the overflow from the
septic tank into an open ditch within
the corporate limits Of Potomac.
The work is to be accomplished as
soon as possible, while the Mount Ida
body must pay Potomac SIS per month
for the use Of the sewer system for the
disposal Of its septic tank overflow.
The monthly rental charge began on
July l, as ordered by Judge Smith.
The financial report of the town for
Charles L. Adams town treasurer. The
sewer fund balance, as of July /, was
given at $l,24l.63, while the general
fund was over expended $641 88, leav-
ing a cash balance Of $599.75. Receipts
from the general fund amounted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
COURTHOUSE LAND
PRICES UP TODAY
Montgomery Commissioners
Will Take Up Offers to
Owners Involved.
BY WILLIAM ]. WHEATLEY,
staf Correspondent OF The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, August 6.-Al-
though the county officials have re-
ceived some favorable replies to their
price offers for parcels of land in the
square west Of the present courthouse
which 1t is proposed to purchase as an
additional site for the proposed new
county building, 1t was said that some
of the owners have not even given their
replies. The whole matter was again
laid before the Board of County Com"
missioners this afternoon, in their regu-
lar session here. and it is expected that
the. board will make known its decision
later in the day as to whether to pro-
coed with the condemnation or to make
further overtures to the holders.
Only one property holder In the
square. it is said. has accepted the
county's offer, and the price rendered
was the same as the property holder
was characterized as one OF the fairest
offers that had been received during
the whole negotiations.
Dissatisfaction Expressed.
While some of the county officials
were inclined to be optimistic over the
negotiations, and expressed belief that
most OF the parcels might be bought at
private sale, nevertheless it was learned
I1dC SOME Oh Lile pIOpelty hoIuclo hIS
entirely dissatisfied with the prices ten
dered by the county as result Of the
appraisal made at q meeting of the
building committee.
The commissioners are discussing this
afternoon, it was said, the question Of
whether to go ahead with the condem-
nation proceedings, in the light of the
report of negotiations for private sale
as produced by the subcommittee OF
the building committee which was APP
pointed to deal with the owners. The
condemnation papers are said to have
been ready for several weeks for filing
in the Circuit Court, and all that re-
mains to be done is for the county COM
missioners to give the word to go ahead,
and the commissions counsel will pro-
coed.
Suits May Be withheld
II the committee gives any indica-
ton that further negotiations might
save the cost of condemnation proceed
ings, and that there is probability of
agreement with the owners on the price,
it Is probable that the suits would be
withheld. However, as the condemna-
ton is not to be treated as one project,
but each parcel of land must be han.
died separately, there is nothing to pre-
vent the commissioners from purchas-
ing land on which falr price Is agreed
upon, and submitting to a condemna-
ton jury the question of the fairness of
the price of the other lands which are
needed for public use.
It was said to be probable that the
prices fixed by the appraisal committee
for the various parcels probably would
be made public late this afternoon.
These have been withheld pending the
nego iations, although the prices asked
by the owners some weeks ago were
made public in detail at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

a drainage problem Of long standing.
Two property owners affected by the
grading work appeared at the meeting
last night and declared that the storm
last Saturday night washed away por-
tons of their lawn.
Promise to Expedite Work.
The council promised to expedite the
work and agreed to use cinder blocks
for the retaining walls after Mayor
Walter B. Fulton announced that he
had obtained an opinion from the
United States Bureau OF Standards stat
or cinder block would be suitable for
constructing the walls.
Town Sergt. A. r. Driscoll, in charge
grading, said that the work of leveling
Mount Ida avenue to the proper grade
Is being pushed forward rapidly and
probably will be completed this week.
A cinder surface will be placed on the
road Immediately.
The council authorized an appropria-
ton of 500 to the fund being raised
by the Potomac Fire Department to
send q delegation of Its flremen to the
annual convention of the Virginia
state Firemen's Association at Lexing-
ton, Va, August %, 20 and 80.
Appears for Firemen.
Richard A. Roseberry. president Of
the fire department, appeared before
the council on behalf of the firemen
and asked that the money be appro-
priated, declaring that the request
would be the last Of that nature made
to the council in view of the impend-
ing annexation of Potomac by the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

$2,062.90, less the treasurer's per cent
age, 417.S5, or $2,045.05, while the
sewer fund receipts were 1851 90, less
the treasurer's per centage, $21 so, or
$240.32, making total Of $2,285.37 for
receipts from both funds.
Expenditures for the general fund and
miscellaneous expenditures amounted to
e2,818.71. The balance in the sewer
fund totaled $l,4S1.95, while the gen.
eral fund was overexpended $l,415.54,
making the net balance for the month
$66.41. The council decided to pay
of as many claims and labor bills as
the balance permits, while q six-r1onth
renewal of the 81 200 note held by T.
Morris White of Washington was auth
orized.
8. @. Holdings, chairman of the
building committee, announced that two
new residences and several new garages
are now in the course Of construction
here.
Mayor Fulton appointed Mrs. Naomi
p. Craver. who recently was elected q
member of the council, to fill the va
cancy created by the resignation of
Councilman H. c. Lusby, who moved
to Mclean, in Fairfax County, to serve
on the councils lighting, printing and
rules committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
FATHER OF IS KILLS SELF;
FINAL RITES TOMORROW
Deceased, 81, Was Employed by
County as Maintenance
Man on Roads.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AMAANDALE, Va, August e.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock for william z.
Ready, who took his own life Monday
morning, at his home on the Mason
Vile road. Interment will follow at
Fairfax Station.
Ready. who was 81 years old. was
employed by the county engineer as
maintenance man on the road between
Falls Church and Ammandale He is
said to have been In Ill health for some
time and has been unable to work for a
week.
His body. hanging by a belt from the
rafters Of the unfinished second story
Of his home. was discovered yesterday
morning by his wife.
A note was found near the BODY
stating that the act was induced BY lii
health and worry and that he had first
made an unsuccessful attempt to hang
himself outdoors. but that the limb Of
the tree had broken under his weight.
DR.. Ford Swetman Of Fairfax, called
by Sheriff Kirby as acting coroner,
issued a certificate Of suicide. Ready
is survived by his second wife and Is
Of his 10 children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
COUNC|LMEN PLAN
RETAINING WALLS
Alexandria City Engineer to
Be Consulted on Construc-
ton in Potomac.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO Tne StAr.
POTOMAC, Va, August 6.-Speeding
UP its preparations for erecting retain
ing walls to protect the improved prop
erty abutting Mount Ida at the point
where grading work is now in progress,
the Potomac Town Council, at its meet
ing in the Town Hall last night, decided
to confer with City Engineer E. G. Dunn
of Alexandria, to determine what plans.
if any, the city has made for improving
that street after 1t annexes Potomac on
January /. The council then will shape
its own plans accordingly and proceed
with the work at once.
The property, as it now stands. Is UNI
protected from rainfall as result OF
the severe cut which was made on the
avenue from Terrett to Lloyd avenues to
lower the street to a uniform level with
nearby thoroughfares, thus eliminating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
CONTINUE GRILLING MEN
HELD IN SHERIFF'S DEATH
Frederick Police Believe Prisoners
Can Solve Fatal Shooting
of Officer
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, August 6.-Al-
though nine men are in custody of
Frederick County officials in connec-
ton with the Staying of Deputy Sheriff
Clyde L. Hauver, this city, during a
raid on a still near Thurmont last
Wednesday evening, three men. Lloyd
Lewis and Oscar McAfee, near Foxville,
and Lester Clark, Hagerstown, are be-
neved to hold the key to the solution
of the moonshiner who fired the fatal
shot. The three men have been sub
jected to almost continuous grilling by
Sheriff William c. Roderick and his
assistants at the county jail during the
last 48 hours without results.
Each Of the three men blames the
other for firing the shot at the raid
ing party as it forced its way through
the underbrush last Wednesday evening.
Sheriff Roderick announced last eve
ming that q pistol had been found at
the McAfee home and one at the home
of Lewis. They we're of 32-caliber,
the same type used to kill Hauver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

sea food dealer, who closed his store to-
day to help carry on the local campaign
for Pollard in the gubernatorial race,
and his brother, w. G. Robinson, earned
the distinction of being the first and
second, respectively, to cast their ballots
here.
They appeared in front of the second
ward polls at 4:30 am. and waited more
than 80 minutes for the polls to open.
Harry E. Poss was the first to vote in
the second ward, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman B. Simpson Of los Masonic
View avenue, Rosemont, were first and
second in the third ward. Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Harrison Of 635 South Column
bus street started the voting in the
fourth ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
500 ARE ARRESTED
IN STOP-S|GN DRIVE
MARYLAND State Police Con-
tinue Campaign Against
Traffic VioIatorS.
By 4. star Correspondent of Tn. Star.


LAUREL, Md. August 6.-Inaugu-
rating Their drive against boulevard
stop" sign violators, Maryland State
police reporting to the substation here
yesterday arrested approximately 500
motorists, 1t was said this morning.
State Policeman L. Bloom, with IS ar
rests of this kind, led the officers of
the precinct.
Police are taking the violators imme-
diately before justices of the peace, ana
fines ranging from SIS TO SIS are heing
imposed. The law permits the impo-
offerse.
The signs were placed at the en-
trance to State highways over month
ago, but a period of warning was given.
during which police merely cautioned
motorists observed running through"
the signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
Zoning Ordinance Adopted.

FREDERICK, Md, August tSpe-
ciaD After several months of study,
during which the services of Baltimore
expert were employed. the mayor and
aldermen last night adopted coming
ordinance for Frederick. The new
regulation will control building opera
tions and improvements in residential.
business and industrial sections OF the
city. Members of the coming commits
sion who drafted the law were Jacob
Rohrback, chairman; James H. Gam.
brill, jr.; G. Thomas Summers, David
o. Grimm and William T. Delaplaine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
Dies From Injuries.

LYNCHBURG, Va. August (Spe-
ciaD Henry Edward Rice of Altavista,
died at midnight Sunday night at
Lynchburg Hospital from hurts received
Friday at Altavista In an automobile
accident. He is survived by a brother,
r. c. Rice Of Clarkson and a sister, Mrs.
w. j. Doss Of Altavista
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
Committeeman NAMED.
Maryland University ofhcials to
Represent State at Potato Farley.

BY q star Correspondent OF The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, August g.
DR.. T. B. Symons. director, and DR.. F.
B. Bomberger, assistant director of the
extension service of the University of
Maryland, and w. H. Holloway and
w. Q. Cullen, will represent Maryland
at the interstate early potato COM
Mittee meeting to be held in Norfolk,
August ., according to A. =. Merker,
secretary of the committee,
The interstate committee includes
operators In Virginia. Maryland, North
and South Carolina and meets for the
purpose of systematically arranging the
disposition of the annual potato crop
Of the four States included.