davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
SALE-AUTOMOBMES.


oLDsMOBILE SPECIAL COUPE. Is2s-same
connecs ed must Pc sGd s See 1929
PACKARD ToURING,-- I925-Paint. tires,
PARK col ap EsSk
detail. With ali ' e8tTss: Liberal al,
UWn ssr 0n s2s car h an s. your
PEERLESS Y BRoUGHAM;-An new tires.
s0Ssrn Aoo4 saes ~ dis
trlhutorsl. 346-348 Pa. ave. Met. o967.
PEERLESS 6-CYL: SEDAN; 1926; ;ll2So
Motor Car CO.. aoss i7th nv Pot ooli
u.s. sed hays for o s
type which are in, excellent condition; al
S Bsy oas pe Of s ss. f any
ss'' s:1iss u9sd Gs S% D ss 1901 s
ss!5 . IA az Ill B:
4S st. car NV at N sSPsd $50 saving 1925
SsE5G e. ssDS ~ s 'sss '.: 1!S
PONTIAC COUPE, 1924 mighty fne little
aa 5000 n pas ana s
terms terms The Teso Trsw Motor Co. 1909 l4th NV
REQ SPORT SEDAN; $3.50 down, sl4.O7
per month; excellent condition; any demon non;
tF tb s4 WaF Pdt SI4 Motor Car Co.. ao''
REQ FLYING CLOUD BRouGHAM;, 1927;
Q eaupp ed a nsi Pfcsd rs
eo iG SOq saF St. in b 15aa Tsf Ire" Motor
very little; new tires. newly i' psinted,
leather upholstery, and in excellent shape
tor Co. 1903 i4tR st. NV. Decatur 1910.
RICKENBACKEE 4-PAss. CoUPE-Motor
ss5 .t n: ST. tE s a Gftv pa 5s5 $40
STANLEY STEAMER 'ToURING..Good boiler
and burner Mechanism fine. Vermont Ca
sTEAR rms iH s.pA SIS. RRouoEAM-
s ae AND r PTee SOC
Pa ave- Al Met oss7 0is'ri0u'OFs S4O-S4S
sTEARNs: coUPE-New Duco, 4
tires ,nS, VIII sell cheap to party who has cash
sTUDEBAKER SEDAN, 1927 = Driven by
9ssef1 aRd sxe:Iept in
ne rev Motor Co, 1909 I4tR st. NV.
sTUPEaAkER PRESIDENT 50 mos. Old;
miles niles. Cost $3.50 sacrihce; $3.50. Torrey
p.4 nsnS ?s n c9AGa ss ' M. sppesT
EiSs,ss MofoF car Con- !cs5 i7sS st.
wH1PPET 1928 SEDAN; the incest little car
for the 9 aGis little price in Washington
tumble seat; Only used around city. ifust
sadw TERMS s,s 4 es r. See M G.
Rumble seat obTand.new,; Euaranteed; Big
demo DEMONS Hiors' Dec ESQ. open TIL pm
WILLYs5:K5Nl1GHT SEDAN: late 1927 model;
AftsP Apply gSslt SIS 9TH st. Ineoin
WILLYs:KNIGHT TOURING; ls25-Fine
Seaq; sacritce. ss 5" i445 OAK st. 0fr NV
WILLYs-KNIGHT 5-PAss. sEDAN-An re-
Finished and in fine shape mechanically:
5Frsnkiin distTi6utors]' s4e-sls Pa. ave. NV.
II you ARE LOOKING for a good closed
car can around $780, see Mr. Brewer Decatur
AUTOMOBILES D, auction At, weschier'1
s ssG Pa aye u an NV every Wednesday and
AUTOMOBILES: SO, confscated for, violation
Of prohibition laws win be sold BY, PUBLIC
Florida ave. NV. Thursday, July rs, 10 am
William r; BiendfSTd, Deputy Admiinistra-
OAKLAND. PONTIAC.
L. P. sTEUART, INC.
OPPORTUNITY SALE.
THINK OF I'll
ENDS AUGUST ).
A Set of Four
FIRESTONE
Gum Dipped Tires.
The same tires that hold world
records for speed, safety, mileage.
FREE
with every car carrying our Good
VIII Emblem New tools with every
car.
1923 Pontiac Coupe. ...... $545
1926 Chrysler So Coach. 80. 345
1927 Oakland Roadster.... 425'I
1925 Packard Touring
(clean) ...... $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
SLAUGHTER.

You have never had the OPP
portunity to purchase high-grade
automobiles at the low prices
we are offering today.
OUT THEY GO.
See the other used cars first
and we are sure of the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24

with every car carrying our Good
Will" Emblem. New tools with every
car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24

S525O-1466 COL. RID.
Delightful, bright front apartment. two
rooms, reception hall, kitchen. Frtgideire;
resident msnaser. L. z. p. PRINCE, 31A
Investment Building.
lCertirVed On Nsxt RaKe.l 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
STUDEBAKERS.
CERTIFIED AND GUARANTEED.
MANY OTHERS.
TWO STORES.

los. McREYNOLDS, INC,
1901 14th 1923 L St. NV.
Cor. R ST. VT. Ave. at L St.
Potomac 1851. Dec. 6S6.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

Women are said to be better at learning foreign languages than men.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
PRIEST LEADS CITY
 IN 1929 MARRIAGES
Rev. Waltetr ]. Lyddy Oficiates
 at 30 Wedding Ceremonies

Rev. Walter J. Lyddy. an assistant pastor at St. Mary's church, will lead the clergy and justices of the peace of the city in the number of mar riages performed in 1929, with go nuptial ccrmonics to his credit to date.
 Attorney David l.. Nair continues 10 top the civil officers in the num- Der of weddings performed, having united IS couples.
 This is the first time Father Lyddv has topped the list, but Attorney Nair has held the title of "marrying lustlcc' for several consecutive years.
 Rev. IuCyan BojnoWski stands high on the list with 22 marriage $ performed. He is pastor of the sacred Heart church. Rev. s. Bart koWSkl, of the Church of the Holy Cross comes next with Is, and his assistant, Rev. V. Piaskowski, trails him with r.
 Among those who have united but one couple in matrimony during the year is Rev. Cyrus J. Scappelattj. who divides his time between his work as a clergyman and as a build ing contractor.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
 IN STATE INCREASE
S26,OO0,000 in Additional De- positS Shown During Year

Hartford, Dec. 20 UP)-Savings ln state controlled banks of Con- necticut showed a gratifying in crease" of $26,079,549 during the fiscal year ended September 30, State Banking Commissioner Lester F.. Shippee reported 10 Governor John II. Trumbull today
 The figure did not include increas- es in commercial deposits which amounted to $3O,443,3S3.
 Faith in Banks Retained
 Faith in banking institutions was seen by the commissioner in the fact that during the recent stock market declines within the period covered by the report, banks had 1, = 366,474 accounts on their books and reported 54,373 new accounts. Dur ing that period, banks increased their assets from $1,077.322,3 to $1162,740,922.
 The latter figure included $456,- 29S,221 for state banks and trust ings banks. The aggregate increase in assets was SS5,4tS,5S6. Commits sioncr Shippcc said he regarded this as remarkable in view of the size of the statc."
 Dividends totalling $2S,7l5,SS0 were paid by savings banks during the year, including regular diyi- dcnds of Is to l per cent.
 Although an increase in the mum Der of savings accounts under 5000 was noted, d decrease in the num- Der of accounts between 5000 and $2000 was reported. 4 net increase in accounts of 19,9S7 was reported.
 State bank and trust companies increased their capitalization $5,- 100000 during the period, a gain of 70 per cent over the previous fiscal year.
 Activity Is Described
 The tremendous activity of Con- necticut banks is indicated in the commissioners report. Real estate loans by savings banks amounted to s37S,339,999, an increase of $20, 594,342. Loans on collateral security increased by $5,T05,S62. to a new high record of. $22,9235, 5,O77. Loans and discounts in state bank and trust companies totalled 202,9lS,1Sl, an increase of $32,05S,065.
 The report also showed an in crease in domestic building and loan association assets of more than s., OOO,000 Total assets of these insti tutions at the end of the year reach ed $24,T30,S21. Industrial banks in creased their assets by $2,e00,000 to $11,692.239. LicenCed loan companies and private bankers reported in creases in assets, respective totals being $9,496,619 and S37,J22,1lf.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
HEAVY RAIN STORM
 SWEEPS OVER CITY
Thunder and Lightning Add
 Edge to Winter Deluge

Torrential rain, accom- panied by thunder and lightning, poured down on the city last night driving pe- destrians to shelter and increasing the difficulties of operating motor clJs and other vehicles.
 The deluge fell intermittently. washing away the last Vestige of snow and turning streets into riv- CTS. storm water sewers were taxed when gutters became flooded but so far as could be learned today car ried their sudden load without diff liculty.
 Shoppers who came to the busi- ness section to take advantage of the pre-C Christmas store hours were caught in the rain and soaked. In spite of threatening weather, the shopping crowd was large and traf- forced to move slowly because of the congestion.
 With fair weather promised for the weekend. merchants expect that business will pick mp fast speed. Stores will remain open to- night until 9 o'clock.
 This weeks rainfall has raised the level of Shuttle Meadow reser- voir II inches, to a height of I'll feet, according to readings at the office of the water department in city hall. The actual precipitation has been 2.16 inches.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
Two Still Suffering
 From Crash Iniuries

Miss Mary Kelch of 20S Elst Naln street, q teacher at the Sacred Heart school. who was injured when an automobile in which she was a passenger COllidcd with another automobile, owned by Elmer John son of 4l2 West Main street in the tatSklll mountains, is reported as; SUI suffering from back injuries received in the crash.
 Another passenger in the automo- pllc. Airs. Edith Johnson, is also suffering from injuries it is said. The automobile Was owned bv Thomas Callan and driven bv his son, Thomas, Jr. Although Miss kelch and Mrs. Johnson, passan- gers in one car and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis and Mr. and Mrs, FL lher Johnson, passengers in the ether automobile, were from New Britain, they were not acquainted with each other previous to the ac- Cident.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
13 Out of 43 Dealers
 Have Dirt Free Milk

Samples of milk taken from the plants of 43 dealers serving this city have been analysed by the depart ment of health, and of this number Is have been found to be free from sediment indicating traces of dirt. The remainder were not, according to a tabulation contained in the De- cember bulletin of the board Of health. Dr. l.. J. Dumont. supcrin- tendent, is planning publication Of monthly statements containing this and other information pertaining to health activities.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
AIR MAIL SERVICE
 IN STATE RESUMED
Schedule Taken Up After Long
 InterlniSSiOn

Hartford. Dec. 20 (UP)-The first air mail shipment since Monday night arrived at Brainard Field to- day.
 The regular schedule, which was interrupted by stormy weather of the last few days, was reestablished when a pilot from Newark, N. J., landed and subsequently, took off for Boston under sunny skies.
 Rain which drenched the state during the night had ceased this forenoon. Several communities re- ported brilliant electrical disturb ances accompanied by thunder.
 The coast guard base at New Lon- don reported to tho United Press that no vessels were known to be in distress and that fog which slowed Long Island Sound traffic for scv- cral days had lifted. A gale was said to be blowing off shore. however, and rough weather at sea was anti cipated.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

It is believed that licorice is one of the oldest confections in the world.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
80 INJURED IN
 NEAR PANIC AS
 TRAIN HITS RAIL
Continued From First Pagc)

as they were scrambling out.
 Many others plunged along back. on foot, to the Queens Plaza station. After they had gone some distance, power was turned off and as they proceeded they were marshaIed into order and led by Traffic Patrolman Thomas J. smith, who had been q passenger on the train.
 About 40 of them finally made their way out through the Welfare Island exit.
 Assistant Keeper John Swecting Of the city prison on Welfare Island was guarding a crew of prisoners it work on the island when he saw d mans face in the barred gate pro- tecting the subway emergency exit. The gate is kept locked to prevent prisoners from escaping through the tunnel.
 Man Shouts for Help
 Get me out of herc,' the man shouted. There's fire down in the tube"
 Sweating summoned firemen and keepers who battered down the gate and assisted the passengers up the 200-foot ladders from the tunnel to the Island
 With the exception of the 35 taken to the hospital, the injured were treated on the station platform at Queens Plaza and on Welfare Island.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
City Items

A meeting of the Archimedes Athletic and Political club will be held Sunday afternoon, at ? o'clock at the meeting hall at 1G Sexton street. 4 new constitution will be proposed for adoption and Presi- dent Joseph Blanca will present resolutions governing the organiza- ton and it's activities
 President Pardon c. Hickey of the Chamber of Commerce has postponed the next meeting of the Chamber committee and park board officials from December 2 to De- ccmber 30.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
New Britain Stores Open Evenings

New Britain merchants will keep the doors of their stores open tonight until o'clock The schedule will be followed tomorrow, Saturday and next Monday night. On Tuesday evening, the stores will close at o'clock.
 Customers urged to do their shopping at their earliest opportunity Nearly all merchants have employ ed extra sales help to accommodate purchasers of gifts and other merchandise Shoppers will find it to their venience not to wait until the last minute.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
SpORJSNtN TO MEET

The New Britain Fish and Game association will hold meeting this evening at o'clock in the Junior Q. L. A. NJ. hall on Glen street. A G. Hawker will show moving pie lures. An entertainment will follow the regular business meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
CHARLES E. BLOUNT DEAD
Brother of Bill Blount, Goal Tender of Hartford Roller Hockey Team, Passes Away.

Pawtucket, R. |, Dec. 20 LP) - Charles E. Blount, known through out New England as a school base ball umpire and roller polo player, dled at his home here last night. He was 34 years old.
 Charles F. Blount is brother Of Bill Blount, goal tender for the Hartford roller hockey team of the American Roller Hockey league. He was a well-known baseball player and amateur roller polo player some years ago but of late years, he and his brother Bill have been prominent as baseball umpircs in school cir cles.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

About half million different species of insects have been exam ined and classified by science.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

The pep pellets of the second hand markct-Eerald Classified Ad dept.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
Claims. Millionaire
 Too Skinny

There was much excitement about Jean the poor little shop girl. who won the love of . million aire. But billions couldn't compen- sats for Jeans disgust when she saw her intended in . bathing suit: No girl likes I skinny. underdevel- oped man!
 McCoy's Tablets put back into 2 rundown. tired body-th4 physical strength and energy which these days of hustle and hustle seem 10 burn right out of 1t. In mighty quick time the marvellous hesh-add- tng, body. building power of Mccoy's rounds out hollows, nlls out lat chests. covers arms and legs with pounds of healthy Aesh.
 This guarantee protects you-take AcCoy's Tablets for 90 days and ti you do not gain at least pounds and energy. Fair Drug Dept. or any druggist h authorized, to return your money-s0 tablets 50 cents. Me- Coy's Laboratories. New York City. also distributors of McCoy's Cod Liv- CT Oil.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
fRl5 ], SlDDEa MI U
(oenttase4 essn ylsse Iasel

W. 7ls''.s.'' 1ae Aie laAAAesin alll 141n9sa4 ex- essGiaa te T1inevo1A 4A1k . oeae. by hk4. WAotA6g se1en 1Aye ehaneel tse uneooDon1v Ane ee v4Fy Aubtes4 VIII rteG p<oeaese tn the territesy Ae&Eeea 0Eeenlasd aaA AAtjooou la1ea, opebes-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
Hearing Destroyed
 A Catayrh

Physicians wara that coatinus4 Aee- lsct of catarfA oftsl re4ultD in iuApair9d or. ia soaAe casas, total lost Of hSArisS.
 Catarrh ot thA noel md thtoat l. | oomnss aa1 prevalent Aissass, hard to eombAt successfully becaut4 th1 ttrns peas41ete to md iniect the lansrnost perts of the respiratory syetem, mak- ine 1t impossihl1 to treat fAl4a hidden, tsw, te.dsf. Aieeastd epots with liquids or ape4@e.
 The most effective way to Kill all ttrms nd promote restoration of Ae4lthy membranes, is through inhsling thA vapor of heated ''DE0," n anasilS prescription of eucalyptus and other valuable antiseptic. soothing. hsalins oils. 'DEO" (Dennis' Eucalyptus Ointmsnt) gives i.sts.t sslief, and banishse all catarrhal aynptonA Q 4sickiy 1t seems magical! TRY 1t. It is SvoreatseI c 64d cAtArvh-or your m6Aey back. A1k'toe "DE0' at all seo4 1e1lAte.
 t5
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
FIu Puls TARIFF NB
 DIRECTLY UP 10 NNGHAn

ne1s1asaAaAivs nslieves 1aaaasr
 analill Aaaasas 1srssa . Pro-
 lectisa toe Tasacce IaAns9ry.
 ny GEORGE H. MANNING (wAaAtu0tea CAtrehpsaAsat N. 1- Hsrslll
 WAaAin1ton. D. C.. Juno H. oenater Hiram Bingham of Connec- tout. member of the ssnate finance cemmittse which ia nov considering tho much malisnsA tariff bill ~ paAoed by the house Of representa- tivea. must bear the brunt of pro- tecting Cennecticvt's tobacco inter- Aeta, in the opinion of CengrAesman '. Mart Fenn Of WsthersAeld.
 Congressman Tenn. who fought staunchly for increased tariff protec- tien for American tebacce growers while th4 bill was b1fore tho ways and means committee Of tho house. feels that Connecticut r4prssenta- tives have dons all in thsir power. a1d the matter ts squar4ly up to the senata new. and particularly, sen- Ator Bingham.
 It was largely through Mr. Fenn'a saorta on behaif of the tobacco etow1rs Of the Connecticut Valley. that tho Aeuee included in tls bill | provision granting . t0 cent p4r pound additional tax on imported wrapper tebaccos from sumatra and Java.
 Congressman Fenn pointed out that no senator intsrfered with the house when the bill was under con- alteration. and for the sanie reason no representative should interfere with the senate. Tobacco interests will be stven ample opportunity to present their pleas to the senate committee during the hearings, he said.
 The Connecticut representative feels that there h not much danger of importers and cigar manufactur- CTS securing | reduction in the to-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
NEAR EAST RELIEF IN
 OLD CLOTHES WEEK PLAN
otaAo Diecctde As1s Aid e Mlni9-
 tess, scAools sal Tsrs n. : finns in CnnAnnAan.

Relieving n aDpeal uaeA4 to ths Protestant NtniaeeF9 aseoctatteo yesterday by Mjes Katherine V. Reynelds. eeate dirpetee sf the Near Eat Nstie9. sDproval wee gtvea to . Near 1a1t '>0ad Caeth1s waek'' te he held h this city next week.
 Rev, Samuel ou4cli6e was elected chairman of t1a commtttss n
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
LID M
 MEDuB 01l LIlD
s1e11aaAs lGea llaaageag - Nal1a. aaw Wsss aaA oDaa
 C. = n1aas

ThA eaeeal anasal 0iri oeese asM Aay VII V A4A at tAe asslesy - ArcA stFssts oatnr4ay II ! .. -. IhA w4atAsT Aet be1A = unoostAtp t1a3 tAs s2lcisls h oAAFoe teok - |chaAcess h ptaAntnt n eate4of met. TAe paana lav9 beea ia eAAtop sf Nm. E. R. Davts. chaism1A - the standards committee, aaA Nm. Frsd 0ress. Mrs. 0reas has mse with tho judges t4 instruct th4m iN tho diaerent events and t4 talk 3vet scoring. The tude4s for ths Me4t will hs Ntes 0livs Eliet et tha vi1it- ine Nurse association. Ntas xsthSF. inc Me0ss ef Kensinsten aA4 Rsv. ThteAera Dunn sf the oeuth Ceaere- Gatt6nal church. eoereh4eDeFe vlll 'hA llt1e vtelA Petti anl pee6eAv Jaoehs Of Plainvill4, Tho AlDAa Nh kir3s whA are net iieutenAats h tre1Ds ce0pstiAe will aesist q ttaae juA6aA
 TAA nAvelty event ef the aftsFaAen wtll V tho handy weaaAA rAoe. TAa sceel1 will have te hamIaAr h nAtla. s1w weed. tie ID | paekaoe, a1A 1Deo . can sf b1aAs. Tfeep l3, . nAw treep that hos not advanced tar eneu1h h scouting te ooMpete. win eive . slEert dance It the ead v tho Gveute
 TA4 t1sphy et the meet is . silver cup which i1 now In the p4aeea1ton of Troop |. Berlin. Ksen compsti. t3ea Y 1xpsctAA b1twe4n tho twd 43A1st troops, Troop [ Of Berlin and Tro4t 2 ef the First Congregational church.
 Tho 0ifl Scouts have been invited to att4aA the nag day exercises at tho Elks club tomorrow 1t ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

charee. Miss ReyMel1s pointed out that there still ars 30.0eo Arnaeatan children under care of the N1as East Relief and 1t ts raecea1ary for the American people to provide feed. clothing and education for them.
 Tags for bundles Will be distri- buted through tho schools follow. ing arrangements made with ou- pArintsndent stanley H. Holmes. and bundles will bs received at the various churches and Are stations up until Friday neon.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

iA1tea elsase, 1Gesiao ptstnsss VII - lneND n tAe '311tl1ee~ spea1el wAtaA wsqt c tee n1ttooal coavso- tioo v oaA AAtoAiA Tsx. The Dte- tssNU aye et specjal iatsrea te lecal LaG)eo4oiF4A duo v ths Dremineat past talAM by tAs EdAy- -0lovse
 Fe6t, tAe lar4sat In tho stats.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
MARRIED FOR SIX YEARS

A third Anntversary in tho house ol Leghorn occurred yesterday when Mir. and Mrs. George F. Leshorn of 45 Roxbury road observed the sixth anniversary of their wedding. Ni- chael P, Leghorn. father of George. observed the y9th anniversary of hts entry into the jewelry business in this city on Monday and he and Mrs. Leghorn will observe their 36th wedding anniversary Friday.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
MSS DlEMoXD TO slNo

Miss Amelia Di31aond dAughtsr Of Mr. and Mpe. sAlfre1 snteenAe4 of 5sl Stanley street.. wtll mAee her oficial debut In muaaeal circlSe in Hartford Tuesday evening. Niss Diemond has studied in the Caruse school of music in Hartford and will sing at . vocal recital in the Y. w. C. A. auditorium in that city Tuesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

Astronomy is popular with Cana. 6ians. many of them have concrete hases erected in their yards to take . night-sky telescope.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
>5oo May D Rsalissd
 Frogn bene4 4t Card Party

Probably mere thaA txet wtll ee rsalised fer tho fund fer the outtng te be eiven ths chilAren = tae Pc ltsA orphaaase trem the aer4 party stassd Tuesday nioht It tAs x. sf C. home sa FTaAklin oquars by . committee ,of Cathel,e wealen Of the city. MrA .. T. ,0a6nSy. chairman. has called . final meeting of the committes It tho homo this evening 1t 1880 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
ZION CHURCH nEnBBRS
 ASK PASTORS RETURN

IaeEo Church Trustees aoA Ne,n-
 bees Adopt Resolutions seekeas
 Return Of Rev. D. A. Deovn
 Rev. Dixon A. Brown. pastor Of the \. V. F. Zion church. left yAs- terdAy for Bosten whore Aa is at- tsDdine tho tSth annual sessien Of the New England conference Of |. ". '. zion churches. He was ac. cempanied by Mrs. M. E. Smith, l4l0oate.
 Officers and members of the church. according to | statement is. suA1 today by tho trustees, have adopted resolutions exprs1eint tAeir dsstrt to have Rev. Nr. 1rown rs. turned to this city.
 During the absence of Nr. Brown. Rev. F. Smart aud Mrs. F. Assvsd4 will oRiciate.
 Ths annual financial report Of tho church here shows receipts fren all sources of 3..s3l.te and expendi- lures to date Of t2.e.s.ls. leaving |, balance of eS.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
Eddy. Glover Post to
 Show Movies Toniaht

JQseso will Ae . meeting toN1kht
 of the Eddy.0lover; rost. Aq11fica1 Legion. at the post hAlas sa Wash-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
nAAaaAnw 4syll1e Neasu1

Rayktavik 4ispaBeAeo yeataraay n>atieee1 ra6tatse tFoahls n held- tae up tAA 1a1ht aud injuries to tho proDAller v4r1 sp4ksn of but these w%re pAAssstoeA to have been re- Daitel.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

,Aease tAs1ef as asea " - 1esse. No h1lisvss tAet tAe nee4e of asT1- cultpro VIII V peFaRa1ent u the consideration q the ssaots.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16
NOME EARROR

The word of dredging the Nome harbor is proceeding nicely with the high line bucket system. The sand bar which was at the end of the ietties was washed away by the current of the river and a good depth of water has existed but it is expected that when big south easter hits the beach another bar will be formed, therefor, another mast was erected closer to the jet ties to handle that faze of the work when it is necessary. Soon the bars upstream between the revetments will be removed and navigation made more safe.