davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
SATURDAY. IAN. -
rBv The Associated Preeel


Programs In Central Standard tint
All time l. r. NJ. unle y otherwise In
dictated. Wavelengths on left OF cal
letters, kllocycles on right. Clear chan
nel station programme In detail, With n
appended list OF aotne Of the more In
portant regional stations.
2s3.s-kxW chieaso-1o2o
INSTRUMENTATION Hour
5:3O-Uncle Bob
6:00-Orchestra: Organ
7:0O-Hotel Orchestra
S:0O-Studio Hour
9:00-Orchestra
i2:O0-InsOmnla Club
sss.4eweeM chieaoo-77o
s:oo-South America: Dance
9:OV-Jubilee Singers
9:30-Isoyal Canadians
t2:O0-Night Club
s44.6-WENR chicaso-s7o
7:l5-Farmer Rusk
l::00-Late Variety Program
41e.4-wcN.WLie chteaso-7eo
6:0O-Quin: NighthAwks: Alma max
7:O0-RadiO Floorwalker
S:oo-Baritone; Dramatic Story
10:00-Features: Popular
l2:O0-Knights Of the Bath
S44.e-Wl8 chIeaeo-e7o
6:3O-Dinner Music
6:l0-Music: Sports
6:46-Musical Programs
7:30-Barn Dance IAN hro.)
@47.5-WMAQ chleaeo-e7o
5:l5-Topsy Turvy; Orchsstras
1:00-Whitney Trio
5:25-Radto Photologus
S:C0-Orchestra: Pratt 4 Sherman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
BOARDERS WANTED

WANTED-Boarders. good home
cooked meals. 523 Sixth. Phone
213-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18

s:l5-Concert Orchestra
io:00-Amos.Andy: Orchestra
il:20-Dancs (2A hrs.)
%2a.3-WIW ctneinnati-7oo
1:3o-Sonada: Mansfield 4 Lee
S:00-R. +. y. Program
9:00-Hawaiians: Jack u Jean
9:30-Singers
lo:O0-Dancs Music GA hrs.l
2eo.2-WrAM.W WEAR clsvs,and-io7
6:00-Hotel Orchestra
7:00-National Orchestra
S:00-Old Timers
S:00-Tunes Of Broadway
lO:O0-Dance Music
css.RWHo Des MoInes-,ooo
6:o0-News: Studio Program
6.S0-Feature Program
7:00-National Orchestra
SOO-To Be Announced
9:00-Tunes OF Broadway
1n:00-Dance Hour
ll:o0-Saturday Night Feature
3oss-Wcx.WJR oesrolt-7so
6:3O-Thirty Minutes from Broadw.
5:0O-Dance: Potpourri
S:OO--Old Dances
9:OO-WJR Artist Bureau
l0:00-Amos: News: Dance
sso.4-kFAe Lincoin-77o
4:00-Orchestra
6:00-SlOganeers
7:OO-Studio Program
l0:00-Orchestra
s7o.2-wcco Minneapolis. eaul-ste
6:00-Pian mist; Dinner Concert
7:C0-Music Box Trio
7:3O-PhilOsophies; Old Producer
S:00-Musical Programs q hrs.)
l0:c5-Dance Orchestra
2es-kvoo ruisa-it4o
6:00-Sunday School Lesson
8:O0-Fcature Program
9:00-Tunes OF Broadway
TERN
9:0O-Mid Evening Organ
9:30-Orchestra
1O:00-News: Dance Hour
34e.6-WABc New York $50
S:00-Tramp! Tramp!
8:30-vaudedrome
Q:30-Dance
l0:00-SOngs: Dance
3o5.9-kDkA Pittsburph-s3o
6:30-I4iterature Gems: Talk
7:OO-GOdfrey Ludlow
7:30-WJZ Programs
9:0O-Dance Hour
379.s-WGY Scheneetady-7eo
7:00-National Orchestra
S:0O-WEAF Programs
9:00-Tunes OF Broadway
1O:O0-Dance Hour
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18

FURNITURE FOR 0Afe
FOR sALE-One Gas fire place. AiSo
second hand furniture ct 3O6 Griffin
or phone 1893.
BARGAINS In used furnltur0. XGn.
nelly Furniture Co., Mandan, y. y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
4s4.s-WEAF New vork-sso

454.3-WEAP New Vork-00o
7:00-National Orchestra
S:OU-Organ Recital
S:30-Mildred Hunt
9:OO-Tunes Of Broadway
10:00-POnce Sisters
lO:15-Dancs Music
394.seWJZ New York-76o
7:00-Godfrcy Ludlow
7:S0-Xyiophonlst: Orient Echoes
S:00-Oid Dances: Composers
9:0O-Among Ourselves
9:l5-"Still Waters Run Deep
10:O0-Slumber Hour
422.3-WoR NsWark-71o
7:l5-TaIk; Recital
8:00--Gay Nineties
S:30-Orchestra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18

LOST-Black hand grip botWoen
Braddock and Bismarck. Il found
please notify Frank Einlayson. eogo
OF Bismarck Hide 4 Eur ca
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-05
X y y i y y y y
*BEYOND THE COUNTY*

X x x X X x X X
Order seems to have been restored
in the Holy Land, where 152 have
been killed and 263 wounded in the
clash between the Arabs and Jews.
Smashing their way through two
sets of heavy doors, six policemen of
Baltimore, raided an old warehouse
last Saturday, and uncovered 5000
gallon alcohol refining plant
Benjamin Durham, 72, of Berkeley
county, w. Va, has just taken his
first trolley and train ride. He lived
all his life in sight of the B. e. o.
railroad.
The third transcontinental refuel-
ing attempt of the Boring mail plane
Shuttle, ended when stoppage in the
gas line and forced landing against
the side of a mountain in Utah.
Neither pilot was injured.
Scientific chemists of New Zealand
claim to have transmitted some Of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-05
Injured In Automobile Wrecks
Over Weekend

Mrs. J. NJ. Stanton was painfully
cut about the face Sunday night when
the car in which she and Mr. Stanton
were riding, crashed into the covered
bridge across Cheat river, near Erwin,
w. Va. Mrs. Stanton had long cash
cut in her face from her broken eye
glasses that required Is stitches to
close. No one else in the car was in
jured seriously.
The Buick automobile owned by Mr..
Harland Jones was destroyed by fire
at point in New Jersey on Monday.
The car was occupied at the time by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and two youth
full relatives, all of whom received
painful bruises. The car skidded from
the road and turned over, which
caused it to ignite from the gasoline.
Mrs. w. P. Wachtel, Baltimore,
daughter of DR.. Frank Selby, had
eight teeth knocked out and otherwise
bruised about the face when car in
which she was motoring from Balti-
more to Washington was rammed by
another car occupied byseveral colored
men, at a point near Rockville, Md.
The car occupied by Mrs. Wachtelwas
stationary at the time of the accident.
She was given medical attention in
Rockville, and later in Washington.
Her father went to Baltimore and
she accompanied him home Sunday
and will remain here for several days.
Mr.. Wachtel arrived in Oakland on
Tuesday The negroes were placed
under arrest and are being held in
the Rockville jail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-05
COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN.
J. H. CARTER,
Resident County Agent,
Oakland, Nd.

Directly contrary to a rather preva-
lent idea, pullets are very easy to
Gull when culling is done on the basis
of their growth, development, and
health. Immature pullets cannot be
culled directly for egg production, but
must be culled for development and
vigor. This is indirect culling for egg
production since the slow developing,
weak and understood pullets later
make the culls in culling for egg pro-
duction. Culling growing pullets is
very similar to culling potatoes, thin
ming corn, etc. With pullets, culling
should be practiced throughout the
growing period, removing any birds
that show marked signs of unthrifti
ness. The final culling can be done
when the pullets are placed in the
laying house.
Replacing good hens with Gull pull
lets is just another form of false
economy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-05
~~~~~~N~~~N~NN~~N~~~~NN~
MT. LAKE PARK.

Mr.. Herbert Leighton has resigned
as postmaster at the Park, so we are
informed, to take place at the pleas
ure Of the Department. Mr.. Leighton
has served the patrons of this office
we'll and faithfully. He has been
uniformly courteous, and obliging,
often going out of his way to accom-
modate a patron. His place will be
hard to fill.
|, Miss Kathleen Bishop and Mrs.
James c.. Frame and baby, James c.,
III, have returned to their home in
Fairmont, after being the guests for
several days of Mrs. Allie Raymond
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Frame.
Capt. and Mrs. William w. Skyles
have closed their cottage, Allegheny
House, and returned to their home in
Philadelphia, Capt, Skyle's post.
Mr.. j. C. Frame and Mrs. Cora
Bishop, Fairmont, motored to the
Park Saturday, returning home Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. L. NJ. Cunningham and Mr.
Lawrence Cunningham, Fairmont,
motored to the Park Sunday.
Mr.. Archie Oswell, Washington, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
a. Oswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryson Gibson have
frightened up their store room by a
fresh coat Of paint. 1t was much
needed improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morgan spent
the weekend at their cottage.
Mr.. Lee NJ Bender and daughter,
Miss Betty, have closed their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shinn, Lexing-
ton, Ky, are house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred C. Fleming.
Mrs. Sadie King, Butler, Pa, is the
guest of her brother, Mr.. R. w.
| Slower.
Mr.. Frank Moon, Morgantown, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Jane Moon.
Mr.. Marshall Brown, principal of a
school near Washington, and Miss
Edith Ream, principal of consolida-
ted school, Charlotte Hall, Md, have
left to assume their respective duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hardesty, son
and daughter, are visiting in Balti-
more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-05
EX-MAYOR OF LOCH LYNN
ALTERS HIS DISPOSITION
Cheerful Mien Changes After He
Finds 6 Chickens Gone

Ex-Mayor Gibson, of Loeb Lynn,
albeit of solemn mien and visage grim,
is noted among his friends as citizen
of cheerful disposition and kindly
feeling for his fellow-men. On Labor
Day he arose in particularly joyous
frame of mind, feeling that he held
the lucky number on the automobile
to be given away at the Knights Of
Pythias picnic.
Remembering that many good and
bountiful basket of food would be
spread beneath the oaks at Helbig's
Grove that day, he selected with care
a generous supply of the finest ears Of
corn for the breakfast of his chickens.
Whistling blithely he made his way to
his poltry yard and on his approach
his pure bred fowls came at his call.
He looked and rubbed his eyes in as
constituent, for there were missing
six of his finest hens-hens that repaid
his care and attention abundantly.
He returned to the house, bolted his
breakfast, slapped his hat on his head
and made his way to the center of the
village. There he learned that Har-
vey & Ream, merchants, had suffered
the loss of two young chickens-all
that happened to have been left in
stock from Saturday night.
Now, the ex-Mayor casts the eye OF
suspicion at whomsoever he may meet.
War has been declared.
However, it has been suggested that
the chicken stealing may have been a
part of a general plan to hold ban
quet some place in the outlying dis
trict. The appetizer had already been
provided. At least someone with a
possible eye to business had entered
the Mount Airy Canning Company's
plant and took, stole and carried away
about half a ton of sugar. And they
do say that sugar is one of the ingre-
dents of a frst-class run of a very
potent drink.
Moonshine and chicken! Yum! Yum!
There chile; stop yo slobberin'.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-05
When To Cut Corn For Silage

The most palatable and most nutri-
tious corn silage is secured from corn
that is fairly ripe when cut. 1t has
been found that the best time to cut
the corn for the silo is after the kern
els have well passed the milk stage
and when all have begun to dent.
Naturally some of the earlier ears
will be quite denied and the lower
leaves will have started to dry.
When corn is cat at this stage and
is Immediately ensiled it will not need
additional water. However, if the
bundles lie in the field few hours
they dry rapidly and water must be
added.
There are advantages in ensiling
corn that is yet in the milk stage.
The stalks are greener and need no
additional water Also, even if de-
lays are encountered and the silo fill
ing is not completed for several days,
the last corn cut will not be too ripe.
Nevertheless, the objections to
early cutting outweigh the advanta-
ges. The early cutting catches the
corn when its yield of dry matter is
considerably less than it would be
later. The silage from the green corn
also has lower feeding value per ton
than that from more mature corn.
Another serious objection to the use
of corn that is too green is that the
resultant silage is of poor quality.
1t is of a dark color, has foul odor,
and is generally unpalatable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-05
LOCAL ROTARIANS MADE
WHOOPEE THURSDAYN NIGHT
Had AS Guests Their Ladies'
Program of Music, Dancing

Approximately sixty persons dined
at the Mountain Lake Hotel Thursday
night, the occasion being the semi-an-
nual Ladies' Night of the local Rotary
Club. An elaborate menu was served
by the management of the hotel, which
was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone
present.
In addition to the menu there was a
program of music, specialties and an
an address by Mr.. W. B. Burruss,
whose subject was "Tebuoysuoromuh."
The musical numbers were rendered
by Mrs Frederick Thayer and Mr.
Joseph T. Kloman, each of whom
rendered solos. Misses Mary and Char
lotte Bolgiano gave special dancing
numbers. Both young ladies were eX-
ceedingly graceful and their numbers
were we'll received and roundly ap-
plauded.
Following the dinner a drawing for
prizes donated by members of the
club was participated in by the ladies
which furnished a half hours diver
sion of fun. The gifts ran all the way
from cash, representing the business
of banker, to that of ton of coal,
the contribution of a coal operator,
and a bag of cement from a cement
worker. One gift that could not be de-
livered, however, was thousand feet
of natural gas, drawn by a guest
whose residence is located several
miles outside the territory served by
the gas company.
The evenings pleasure was further
added to by dancing in the ball room
of the hotel where music was furn-
ished by Paul Graham's orchestra.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-05
DIED
SAMUEL MOSSER

Samuel Mosser, aged CT years and
5 months died at his home at Farm
ington, Delaware, on August %, after
an illness of some duration due to an
attack of Bright's disease. Mr.. Mos
ser was engaged in farming and was
the owner of a highly productive farm
in Delaware. Prior to going to that
state he was engaged in the mercan-
tile business at Accident where he will
be we'll remembered by the people Of
that community. He was member
of the Church of the Brethren and
his funeral occurred from the church
of his faith at Pennington on Friday.
He is survived by three sons and two
daughters and by a brother, Henry
Mosser of near Oakland, who attend
ed the funeral. Mr. Mosser left this
county about fifteen years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-05
JUNIOR TENNIS TOURNEY
is WON BY KELLER FAUS
Defeats Frances Grimes In
FinaIs-Many Are Entered

The Junior Tennis Tournament,
held last Saturday, was most sue
cessful and pleasing event. The
matches were played partly on the
courts at Mountain Lake Park and
partly on the courts at Mrs. Ralph
Weber's home.
The entrants were: Misses Emily
Bolgiano, Frances Grimes, Mary
Elizabeth Nutter, Martha Gender,
Betty Gender, Mary Shaffer, and
Julia Ann Shaffer; Messrs. Art Cal
houn, Clyde Colhoun, Keeler Faus,
Harold Bittinger, Fred Chesley, Cas-
selman Chesley, Nelson Offutt, Thorn
as Gender, James Lee, Jack Schill,
Harry Bran, Logan, Bond and Jack
Weber, j. Mcfarland, Jimmie Sincell,
the latter two from Keyser.
In the girls finals, Frances Grimes
won over Emily Bolgiano, thus giving
her the right to play Keller Faus who
won over Jimmie Sincell in the boys
finals.
In the finals, Frances Grimes, who
was offered a handicap of two games,
but refused to accept it, was defeated
by Keller Faus, to whom the cup was
awarded for one year. There was al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-05
, a trophy for the runner up.

so trophy for the runner up.
A camp fire supper was served
which was greatly enjoyed by the
players and friends.
Saturday night benefit bridge was
given at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Weber. There were eight tables.
Miss Mary Ruhl won first prize. Mrs.
Katherine Hardy, the consolation. A
delightful evening was spent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-05

baser metals into gold, the dream of
medieval students.
Marion county, West Virginia, will
have an enrolment of 10000 students
when school opens next Monday.
Thomas A. Edison, famous inven-
tor, having been quite i'll of pneu-
monia, is reported recovering rapidly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-05

and the rapidity of, its future develop
ment is uncertain"
All of which is indeed consoling to
those of US who believe that one of
the real safeguards of American
constitutional government and
American progress is vigorous,
prosperous and progressive farming
element widely distributed over
America.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-05

Clothes do not make the man-but
very often they do help the man to
prove his worth. They open the door
of opportunity. Success thereafter
depends upon the man and his propo-
sition.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

an orphan farm boy to become president Of the United States Mac Doual, born In a humb.e two-room cottaar in tae Scotch viIIae" of I.oasjemouth. roJr through rough political career 10 become prime minister or Great Britain.
 Of addrd interest to tur Amori- can propI" will be tho presence of his dm@h-,r With the premier. Miss IshhrI Macdonald win accom- pony her father when he sails for this country September 2S. She is an attractive atlL as int-r"stod in politics and p.ar" a4 her father. Since Mrs MacnonlI df-d thr da1~htnr has been thr p~rmirr's hostess and constant companion.
 The MacDonalds probably will stay at the British embassy in Nashington. II is expected that tho prim" minister will make an official call on tho president shortly after his arrival which rhr American chief executive will return immedi- atoIy.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
Y ! T., " TIIrIIITI CAP l'raturc Service Nritcr)


 W.@Ainaton. aop,. 95 lPn - Two men whose IErs are "u "pltomo of inc iIoaIs or A"gIo-Amrr,rau dr. mocracy stand a+ ky figures in @n unprecedented move toward world peace.
 Tn" faor to lacr meeting in Washington ol Herbert Hoover and Ramsay 'larlpouaId will b. an event of uupar"uyl.I historic significance. The results ot their friendly gesture 10 bring their governments in ac- cord on naval stron2th are certain to l." ol sspr.In. importance 10 the other nations Of inc world.
 There aro three definite move mruts their meeting may s"t ja mo- tion:
 9Th" friendly gesture wiu bc thr cap4touc on AngIo-Americau naval parity prov.diu@ the nrG1tia'jons which hoI. extended ovrr months arr successful.
 Tn such event tho principles ar rived at will bc offered as basis for naval accord between the other world powers.
 "Thr elimination Of the no@otia- tions is expected 10 give impetus to and a technical background for the world disarmament moyomrnt'
 The coiorul history of these leaders Of two Of the worlds great cst nations lends a hackground ot human interest to the conference. Hoover rose from the poverty of
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
DENIES STORY OF
 SHOOTING ACCIDENT
Ba7uch Says Gen. Pe'ShiD5 Did Hot Wound JGl6e

sNew York, s n. -5 e7.-A .~.dio broadcast story that General John j. Pershing accidentally shot and slightly wounded Uicbard |, r.ydon. New Yorl, suprrm" court tastico while hunting grouse rlls tummrr on the Scotland estate of Bernard T. Baruch, was denied today by A1r E ruch.
 .An account o< rbo -.oona- WAS given last n.rhr uy Al.vulr Wou- cb't, dramatic critic. Later h.. rol reporters h. learned o. 'tr incident from two myml.ra "| 'l. shooting party. The general and ta" lH7,jce he said Woro ID '"o shooting ucN'a aud when Tarahiu- ur"I at a grouse soma of IL. bird +ao' entered tbn jdsuco's faar ma,euH. slight lls- jGrios,
 .Mr Uarura d.n..t r,. for>. J never saw a ..rnpu pu Justice IyIon's Fgaa." H- =1Il .'fu my knowledge. ro,al.- o. tH, sort hap- pened. and as ! ua- host ! 'aIa@ l should have heard 0. fl Is # Iad.'
 Mr. Baruon cou0rm"d rn" ts"t that General porzuu- and Justice IYdon had h.rn eu.='s at 'h" tam" time at Buchanau os'.u his tst"'e on Loeb GonouI .G.uoral rlsAt"2 and Justice I.E,aa ar. s'uI abroad
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
SOVIET PLANE 75)
 AWAIT WEATHER
Relueled Snip RGa1y to Start
 When Wind Permits

Dutch lGac5or Ia.naaa, %.pt. -G tr,-Keuelod and eeoomc1, the monopIana "iaud Of thn SoNior7' today awatteI favorable weather 10 start its 7n0-rH" flight to SowarL the last log Of ifs route across th" stormy northern Pacific The plane is flying from Moscow to New York.
 E&aminatiou Of 'h- plane dis closed that ii had not been dam aged in landing in storm here Tuesday after a 7--uIj" li@ht from the Island of Attn. <. A. SacstakoN, chiet pilot. ordered tnr ship r"- fuelcd end made ready for tn" journey to Seward
 The gale with which tl" 'LanI of th" Soviet7' cop'i in flying 10 Dutch Harbur was sill blowing but was exported to ahat" a2ncicnfly 10 permit a taheoff som. time today.
 Shestakov and his three country- men finished the Attu-Dutoh Uarhor flight only with tHn aid of the United States coast aUrI, which battled for two hours 10 saEo the plane from being driven on 10 inc rocks here as if descended to the choppy surface Of the bay.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
MRS. PANTAGES IS
 IN DOCTORS CARE
COIIapses After Being Found
 Guilty Of MansIau6hter

Los Angeles. Sept. 9G P)-NIrs. Lois Pantagcs, convicted of man slaughter in connection with th" death of a Japanese gardener, after collision of thclr automobiles, was nnder the care Of physicians today The theatrical mag1ate's wife fell to the floor in the court room "hcr" the iury's verdict was read last night and was carried sobbing and screaming from the building
 The five women and seven men who had heard three weeks of tcs- timony concerning Mrs. Pantages' alleged intoxicated condition at the time of fatal collision June 16. and Of the subsequent death Of Juro EoEsmoto found her criminalIy re sponsihle They dcliberat"d 2S hours after the case had been placed in their hands,
 Judge Carlos Hardy set ?. m. tomorrow as the hour of pronounce mont Of sentence, which is fixed hy California law ct from one 10 ten years Imprisonment, He permitted the woman her freedom under a $50. ooo bond pending motions for probation and a new trial
 A prominent group Of attorneys, including Mas Stoucr Of New York, defended Mrs, Plntaecs
 Pantagcs in Tears Alexander T. PantagcS, husband of the convicted woman, who him self faces trial October on two statutory charges brought by Eunicc
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
Hungarian Police ROut
 Pajana Clad Str0lleT5

Budapest, Hungary Sept. 24 Pl- pajamas as all-day dress hav" not found favor in Budapest, where all effort to transform the bathing place on Margaret Island into all imitation Of Lido met with such dis approval as 10 bring the police to the scene.
 The committee of public works
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
TWO HID ENE sENNN

Norwalh. Srpt. 2G lIr- Probable cause was found by Judge Nehemiah Candoe in city court today at tho conclusion of th" two and onc-half day trial of Mr. and Mrs Joseph &haftcr of this city and ho ordered thcm bound over to the December term of the criminal superior court on charges of statutory arson and attempt 10 dofraud an insurance company, Bail was fixed at $3.0n0.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
MUSICAL COMEDY GIRL
 10 FACE AUTO CHARGE
Bee Npa;a~uc to hc Tried for DriN- ing While Drunh-':it Another
 Car Near Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Sept. 2G Pl-Fco Montague, 21-y"ar-oId musical com ndy actress, following q hearing on charges Of driving an automobile while intoxicated, was ordered to stand trial in superior court. Date for thc trial was not set,
 Oliver WrDzcl, St Inc hearing, said his ear was struck hoad-on by the m&rMnc driven by Miss Montague, which he said was on the wrong side Cf inc street.
 Officer C. C. Rice reported finding q sman quantity of liquor in the pr'rcsscs's automobile and said that shn was under the inhuonc" of li- mcr. The polio" surgeon also re ported tho actress WAS drunk.
 Miss Montague was released on her own rccogDiHancc.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
LONE BANDIT CAUGHT

Pittsburgh. Sept. 2G P,--A lon" negro bandit held up the Merchants Savings and Trust company bank here and escaped with $5.5oo to- day but was captured shortly after the robbery.