davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
WALKER WANTED
 IN OTHER CITIES
MiddletOWn and Cromwell Seek
 Alleged EmbeZZle1

John D. Walker who was bound over to the March term or superior court Saturday in $i5n0 bonds on the charge Of embezzlemem, i- wanted in Middletown and trom- well for alleged unlawful stocI transactions. according 10 th" Au- thorities Of those places. In MlddI"- town, q customer named Ficitzor 's said to have lost 5000 by cNchanS- ing Roxy theater stock for General Investment company sock. and iii Cromwell, Thomas Nelson is said to have lost approximately S55o hE turning back to Walker th" stock the latter sold him after having bought it from the Beh family ot Liberty street.
 Walker tried 10 escape Satarda. afternoon as Officer Thomas Blanch- cite of the local department WIS signing the book in Hartford couh- " jail office. On the way 10 Hart ford Walker complained that td' handcuns were too tight hut the O. . ticer did not loosen them until the jail was reached. Walker, as soon as his hands were free and the "f- ficers attention was centered on tha entry book. dashed out of the door. but the officer was close behind ami bounced upon him as Walkers stamina was leaving him.
 Walkers bond originally was Sl.- 800 but it was increased to $5o"a after his attempted escape Indl- cations today were that he Woull remain in jail until his ease comes before superior court. The war rant in the MiddletoWm case has been lodged against him already.
 Sergeant r. A. McAyaN. who 's in charge Of the Investigation. had information connecting Walker win PlainvilIe swindlo, but up to to day the necessary proof had not been obtained.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
': eek's Activities
 In Catholic Church os
t;.. .tn;,TcW'S Church

''s -til'iitN = ''tlbti
 N,GneadaE, masses will be ccl"- b"at"d "t 5:&0. 7:&o, A:&o. 9:%o and 10:%o. The 5:3o and 1o:%n will be high masses and bcn"diction of th" Blessed Sacrament will be held aft crWard.
 Confessions will be heard Tuesday afternoon and evening.
 The music for Christmas day sung by the choir# and played hY Organ ist Ernest Britton is aa follows:
 The First Mass" hy Joseph Haydn will be sung for the first time in New Britain.
 High Mass at 5:3o silent Night, solo and chorus Grub"r Shepherds Hymn ......... Nauja!i, Kyrio-"I'irst Mass ....... Haydn Gloria-"i'irst Mass" ...... Haydn Crcdo-'First Mass ....,. Haydn Ofiertory ., LambilIot,@
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS


 At Court Of Probate holden at New Britain within aud for Inc District oI Her,m, in the County of Hartford and state Of Connecticut, oil the 2o:h day of i1-romher, 4. D. 1929.
 Present. Bernard F. Gauucy. Is,i Judge. on motion of Lena E. Wood of said New Britain as EHccutriX of the last will and testament of Timothy Fay. late of New Britain within said district GcrcaSed.
 This Court Go;h ae~rco that six months bo allowed and limited Tor the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the ENccu- triN and directs that pubic notice lr given of this order hy advert jsiug in d newspaper published in said New Brit flr and having circulation in said dis .rirt and by posing d rory thereof on inc public sign post ill said town of New Britain nearest the place where the de ceased last dwcIt and return make.
 Certified from Record.
 BERNARD r. GAFfNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

be- q tree a visit from santa Claus and entcrtainment,
 St. JoScph'S Church.
 Masses on Christmas bay will be at 5:30, [, $, 9 and 1O:@O o'clock. The first and last masses will be solemn high masses The priests of the parish will be assisted by a member Of tho Passionist Order. Confessions will be heard Tuesday afternoon and evening,
 st. Peters Church
 Masses at St. Prtrr's church on Christmas Day will be al 5:3o, ', &, and 10:30 o'clock masses will Le high uaS;cS
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
PLAINViLLE NEWS
Ccontuucd From Page Nuo)

Little Town ot Bethlehem" by
 Mrs. Inl
 Eyg.;alons-GussrH l.ymcuuuer
 and Eoocrt Htl
 Piano so]o-Clairr Barnes. :'oio. Star CT Ee,h'ch,m;' Rose
 Hiu
 EociJarions-G Gertrude Hayden and
 Edna Wool
 Solo. "Littr Babe Of EetIleh~uI''--
 Marion Hin.
 E, citation Helen Hopkins. Play" A Visit To santa rlaga''--
 Ei2hte,u primary and juniors. Eruarks-H.y. Dr. l<cudr.ch and
 Superintendent Trinp. Song. "Ioy 10 tho World'--audj-ncc. Prayer and b.uediction-E,N. pr.
 hcudrrn.
 The comuuf,e m char-r Of tie program consisted of Mrs, Oscar Tyrrou Mrs. J. C. Webster. Miss E>a Johnson and Hiss Kathleen Lymcuunar.
 Gates Ere smashed
 Tho East Main street rairoad crossing was again 1ha sc"n" of d rarrow escape from d serious accj- dent late Saturday evening when q automobile operated by IaIhos Ia gan or GNo East street, New l1it- ain, smashed through th" lowered gates The car just managed 10 skid past the oncomjn2 train.
 Constable r. Judd WudsWorlh in- vasIi4ued tha accjdaut and placed tnr Now Britain man under arrest. He will appear in the town conrt to- morrow morning Io ansWer 10 charges of reckless driving and driving without q liccnar
 Railroad officials were immrdi- ascIr uo,jHad of the broken @a," and men were d~i@ilcd here to erect a new one. The gates were back n condition today. This is the third ac- c.drnt at the crossing this year in which death was narrowly avorted.
 Ch?i-mae Tree Party
 \ Christmas 1rca party Nas held a' the Church Of Our SaVionr yes tefdar for the children Of tn" Sun day school There were %25 children present. The party was conducted by the rector Of the parish and the sunday schood teachors.
 Tn, children joined in with sing ing of Christmas carols, Each child received candy and was given a Christmas gift. A very enjoyable time was had by all present and the cbildrcr went home pleased with their gifts. This is an annual affair al the church.
 Meeting Postponed r was announced today that the regular meeting oG the ladies' aux Hilary of PlainviIlr Grange. &chod- ucd 10 be hold tomorrow afternoon. has been postponed until January 2S All members are asked 10 note inc cpan@" in date.
 IC&.on Tree Ligh:cI
 The community Christmas tree erected at Legion park yearly by , Brock Barnes post, American Le- zion, is standing in it's natural place |this year and presents a pleasing appoararce at night with it's many colorrd Christmas lr'hts. The trnc Is ] beautifully decorated.
 Many priyIt" homes about tho toNn have l.aht"d Christmas frees on their lawHs. adding to thp christ 1 mas atmosphere.
 p:&;ns; ;.!, Briefs
 Airs. Jessie II. Sutherland. wife ol ! Charles \. sutherland of Mountain : View. i.s suffering from pneumonia at 1h" Bristol hospital.
 The annual Chrstmus concert ot .tGc sunday school of the Advent 1 Christian church will b" held this evening at 7:&u o'clock. An interest in" program Nin h" rendered.
 The Sunday school of the Motho. dist church will hold its Christmas
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
Herald Classified Headings
announcements

Announcements l-RUEIAL LOTS MONUMENTS 2-IIEAIl NOTICES
 &-FIORISTS
 3-A-LANnsCAPE GARDENING 4-FUNEEAI. DIRECTORS 5-I.0ST ANp FOUND
 G-PERSONAl.S
 7-STOEE ANNuUNCEMENTS
 AutOmuti>e
 S-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9-AUTOS AND TIUCES FOR SALE l9-AuTOMOHll.ES FOR EXCHANGE l-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUToMOBIl.ES WANTED l3-AITOS-T SERVICE li-GARAtrES TO LEI MuTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES f-MoT0ECNCLES BIcNCLES WANTEIl I-SERNICE sTATIONS-HEPAIKING
 Business service 1S-EAHHEKs. uAIKp's. MAssEusE l3- BUlLrlNG AND CONTRACT 2O-HuSlNESS SERVICE RENDERED. l--DENTlSrS .2-DREssMAKING X MILLINERY @&-nYEING X CLEANING INSURANCE- All. NINIJS 5-LAWYEES-PA PATIENT ATTORNEYS MOVING. STORING X GRATING :7-PAINTING. PAPER HANGING 2S-PLIMHING. HEAT'G, METAL. WOEh g2-PKESSING AND TAILORING %0-PRiNTG. JoRB'(i. sTATIoNERY %l -PRnFESSIuNAE SERVICES %2--REPATEING &2-A-ptANO TUNING $2-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 Educational .&i- CORRESPONDENT COURSES %5-pANcING TEACHERS &6-I INSTNUMENTAL AND VOCAL &1-L0rAL X PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS aS -WANTEn-lNSTIt
 Employment AGENTS WANTED '4o-A-uELP- SALESMEN WANTEt r-IIELP-MEN WANTED WuMEN WANTED 4&-HEIp-MEN OR WOMEN PRESENTATIONS WANTEII-MEN RESERVATIONS WOMEN iG-BI SlNES5 OPPORTUNlTIES 47-INNESTNENTS STOCKS, BONDS iS-MrNEY LOANED tSH-- MORTGAGES i9-WANTLD-Tu BORROW
 Live stock 5o-cATrLE ANp LIVE STOCK 5I-pOGS. CATS, PETS 52-E1GS. POULTRY SUPPLIES "%-I;nRSES VEHICLES @i-WANTEn- LIVE STOCK Merchandise 55-AETlCLES FOR SALE : 55-B-FoE THE VArATl"NlSr 5G-BI'lI.DING MATERIALS 51-BUSl%ESS t OFFICE HQtIPME%1 aS-FAEM AND DAIRY PROJECTS oy-FEED AND FUEL Go-FEETIIlHEES. SEEDS, PLANTS Gl-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING t2-GOpD THINGS TO EAT al II I6i-MACHINEEY. EHEC. < TOOLS GJ-MEECIIANulSE AT THE STORES G6--MESICAL INSTRUMENTS G. RADIO G7-WATCHES. uIAMONnS JEWEj.Ny oS-WA%TEh. ARTICLES TO HuN Real Estate for Ken, COMMITMENTS & TREATMENTS H. i5I SI<ESS PLACES FOR RENT 7l-DESK ROOM AMI OFFICES 12-FANMS FOR RENT ,&-liOl -%ES FOR RENT 1i-SUHlEBAN FOR RENT 75-NArATI0N PLACES FOR RENT 7G-WAEEHouSES ( STORAGE -T-WANTEp--Tu Ei.:.1
 Real Estate for Sale 7S-AGENTS REAL ESTATE 19-AUtTIUNEEI;s So-HIDG. X BUSINESS rEuPEEII M--HUILpING ] OTIS FOR SALE &2-FAtjMS FOR SALE { sT--IIOt SES FOR SALE I&i-SI'MMER PLACES FOR SALE N5-- -SUBuRHAN FOR SALE SG-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 97-REAI ESTATE WANTED Rooms, Board and Hotels SS-HOTEI.S h9-ROOMS FOR RENT 90-ROOMS AND BOARD 91-tOuMS FOR HuUsEkEErlNG 1 22-WHERE TO DINE 93-BOARD AND ROOM WANTED
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
N,OTECE

I'll" barber shop at al4 Stunlry street. New Britain, Conn. has been transferred from '. SDrigjio to Michael Pa%Iioyo, Any claims against this barber shop must be en- tered before Jan. 1. 1880, with Capi- rol CIty Lap. Inc. t5 Temple St. Hartford, Conn. gcmts.-adlt
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

scented q doll act and Claude NJ. Terrell q lion act.
 The committee in charge of the party included the following: Francis Haskell, Leonard Linbcrg, John r. Whitma1,'Charles J. Bech- Stedt, George Landry, and Peter r. Hcaucar. \ committee of girls con aisting of Ida Eossi. Mary Russell and Jesse Setter took charge of parts of the program.
 several hundred children Of the emplOyts of the New Departure Mfg. Co., SNarnod about a huge Christmas tree erected for their benefit at the Endec club rooms in End"e inn Saturday afternoon. X program of entertainment Was car- ri"d out and gifts and candles were distributed
 Grass Fire
 SIuaI A and Co. No. j of the local fire department were called to Lex in@ton ayenuo on Saturday afternoon at 2:4o o'clock 10 cNtinguish gras4 firn which threatened several nearby buildings. No damage was reported.
 Funeral service
 Tn" funeral of Francesca Dt- voucre, 55. of Go Mvlrosr street, who died at his homo Friday night, was held from St Anthony's church this morning at o'clock. A solemn high mass of requiem was ccIc- hrat"d, and in;egmcnt followed in the new St. Joscph's cemvtery.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
City r1isement
ISSIE OF SI.HNL RD\D,

ISSUE OF SUBWAY BONDS Know all persons that the Board Of Finance and Taxation, at it's meeting held December 17th. 1929. voted to recommend a special ap- propriation Of $75.000 for Subway extensions and improvements, the Same to be met by the issue Of bonds in that amount to be known as Subway Bonds 3rd Series 4th Issuc.'
 Dated at Ncv Britain, this 23rd day of Doccmhe'. 1929
 BOARD OF FINANCE
 AND TAXATION. by
 E. W. Clark, Acting Clerk,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

SilNTI'iU Stars

entertainment this evening at 2 o'clock.
 NiIN1riu Stars
 In bowling match rolled off at TelIcr's alleys in Waterbury Satur, day evening between the Starlight team and the Commercial All-Stars, Sllverio Of Plainville scored the high single mark for the evening and also the highest total. In the first string, the plainviue bowler knocked the pins down in wonder ful style. gcttius d mark Of l&G. In the second string he scored q pntaIl or 12$. making his total for the night 25?.
 Spring chickens, l.. I. Reds. low price. Domico, IIamoud St.. Plain Niilc.-46lt.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
MASONS HAVE XMAS PAHTN

About 100 members of various Masonic groups attended ChIiS, mas party in the Masonic temple Saturday night. Frank II. Dohr,n- wend acted as Santa Claus and there was a Christmas tree and eN- change of gifts.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

S"uctus. Benclictus ....... Haydn A%uuS Dei-'r'irst Mass" - Haydn RtcrssiOnal Christmas Hymn
 ...................... Naujalis
 $;%0 Mass S.lrnt Night-by the Choir. Mass in "F" ............ Concop" Adcstr l'iIoIis and Christmas Hymns hy the chcir.
 9;%0 Mass
 %.hnt Nj2ht-by the Choir. >I9ss in "t'' ........... Ed Marzo Ade=e ti1, Iia-bl the Choir.
 1o:@o High Mass
 Nyrir. "r'irsj Mass" ....... Haydn Gloria. "I'irst Mass" ...... Haydn Crrdo. 'f'irst Mass" ....... Haydn rn'r'1oH rastoralc .. Lambillott" t'anctus. "l'irst Mass" ..... Haydn Brn"diclus First Mass" ... Haydn A@nus Dci, "F'irst Mass" ... Haydn
 B,lcdictiou
 . Sn!H.#ris -............... Nlju 'ramum Ergo .............. KIuil t.c% %sional ............. Nuutalis Ta" solo parts will ha sung by Mrs. Anna Sintau. Nictcr Sintaa, Miss Estrlle Matulis and Frank Itondnouo. The choir will consist of 1wonty-two voices. The or~ani%t will bc Ernest Brilton. ~t. Mary's Church
 Confessions will be heard at &t. &ary's church tonight al 7:3o o'clock and tomorrow afternoon and evening, Confessions Of the children Of th" perish wifi he heard tenor row morning at 9:I5 o'clock. The priests Of the parish will bo as~isto cd hN member Of 1h" TasSiomist Or d r of Missionaries
 { Masaas on Christmas Nar will be "t |, |. <. and 1o."u o'clock. The masH"s at , and tn'&o o'clock will he solemn high mass. X high mass will l" celebrated m the chapel q x o'clock for the Italians Of the par i+h md a mess will be col,brat"d at 2 o'clock in the chapel for the children. .tn orchestra will assist th" organ and choir at tho !. 2nd io:"" o'clock masses. Eomrdiction will hr hr)d immediately IolloWiug ihr last nIfs.
 Tomorrow, jhr vl@il ot Christmas "ill he T day Of ras; and ntatinonco. No mcal !s allowed 10 js,. eaten al :IE meal durm" h" day.
 Sl. Jo.!n'- Church
 A'a.s.s on Christmas Day at th" rhurch of St, John the Evangelist will ho aold at :. N:&a and lo:%o o'clock. Tn" first and Iast mass"s s|ill hr hi@i masses A special mu- siCaI program will ho rendered by the choir under the direction of Mrs William r.. EomnstoL or@anist.
 rort,Ss,ons will bo heard Tuesday afternoon and olcnIng
 \ Christmas party for inc children O. in" parish will he held on Friday afternoon at o'clock in the church hall. Plans hay" been carried out by the women Of the parrish. There will
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
BRISTOL NEWS
Coontiuuod From Page Nme)

is thought that new ra1roIman and a special policeman will br 9p. pointed Many recommendation are expected to be made by officials Of the police department concern in" traffic regulation. Giinor bus;- noss matters will also be transacted and other items will he disposed or.
 Wood For Poor
 Joseph Mastrohono of tn" BouIe- ward pnarmacy notified Commis- S'on'r of Charities William r. Smilhwjcl; that he. had nearly three truck loads of box wood in his eel lar and that il could be distributed anoung the poor of tn" city for fuel for the cold molIhs if the charity department would accept it. Nr. :'nitlIWick gladly accepted the offer and will comuicte arrang, mcnts whereby the wood will be given only 10 the needy families.
 Wells On Yale Trip
 Joseph B. Wells, the son of AIr and Mrs. stephen NJ. Wells of High street, a student at Yale university and u member of the college elo. club, is on the annual western four ncN of tho club Tn" men enter taincd at Springfield, Mass. recently and then started westward. They will travel as far aa Davenport. Iowa. and will be on a boardcast program from Chicago on Christmas night. Large Number 1t Parties
 IL IS estimated that at least 2.5p0 chlidren were entertained and given c@ndics and gifts over the weekend. I The largest crowd Of youngstcrs as senblod on the Eagles lawn on West street, where Albert F. Thro- tier acting u~ santa Claus. distribut- cd toys to about 1.@00. The party cost nearly $7oo and was in charge ! Of Charles J. C&rj. ch"irman: AL bert r.. Throtior. George sumner. Harold Pryor an1 Frank Eichorn. Yearly Zoo children gathered ar the Elks' club house On south street Saturday afternoon. when another elaborate party va. given. \ beautifully lighted tree adorned the hall at the cast end, and piles cf ! presents Wer" h,uprd around 1t. \ ] "roHr of Boy Scouts of the Elks troop kept the long lines Of children | intact. The sum uf &l 0uO which WAS donated by the order this year io sacure clothing and other neces- si,i"s for th" needy is in the hands Of the Brj&toI Visiting Nurs" and Family WeItaf" aSa0ciati0n headed h." Miss Margarc, BarroWs. John : Dounclly was chairman of the Christmas party. Arthur X. Krcft was secretary and treasurer, and ! N"rl A. I;oicho. James Curt. James Duljon, John Hayes. William F. Smithwjch. b. Joseph Kuppcratein. William Johnson and Thomas Bur Icy of Thonasto"; William Jones of . T,ryyiIlr, WllHln Eustice. William Ertesc. and Vivian Conlcy of lnion- vile filled out til" committee.
 Wallace Barnes Party
 Th" Gct-To2cthcr club of the W"l'&ro Barnes co. gave a Christ mas party for ,hr children of tue employees of the factory at the ~1- pany's recreation hall in the | cl the main offices on Main str,,. on saturday aftern0cu. If is estimated that about zoo persons Were present
 Candies nuts. fruirs and popcorn .;nd gifts We're distributed hN Charles Ball, who played the part ot santa Claus. A moving picture wa> shown through the courtesy of tho Cameo theater. Anita Ball pre-.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
ACHIEVEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments
Florists

NEW BRITAIN M0NUNENTAL WORKS
 l2i Oak St. Monuuucnts ot all sizes and descriptions. Reasonable. Phone 2G32-W
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
Lost and Found

BOSTON FERNS Very reasonable prices SANDELIIS GREENHOUSE. 225 Oak St Telephone GiSl-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

LOST. ou or near church Sr.. amcthy @t rosary pnHds initials l.. E. r., Reward. 1G Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

CHRISTMAS CARDS. Order your pa,- sJHaI supply now A large selcalinu
 that is different at llalls Paint Store.
 l--L AIL-Ll St
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
Personals

4 UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC WASHER for saie, $jo. tl per week, Telephone 26"o Mr. Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

ate will hold forth to the crowds. The
afternoon will be devoted to the formal
Inauguration of all public works COM
pleted during the year-roads, bridges.
aQueducts. model farms and hospitals,
to give only few examples.
Duce to Address Followers.
In Rome itself Premier Mussolini
will pass in review parade OF some
$4,000 men, including attachments OF
the regular army and navy, seven bat
talions of the Black Shirt militia and
two legions Of the junior Fascists, who
await their formal induction into the
party's ranks next April 81, anniversary
of the founding of Rome. The pro-
cession will proceed by a route border
ing the Forum and other remnants OF
Rome's grandeur to the Piazza VeneZia,
before the monument of King Victor
Emmanuel II, founder of United Italy,
and the Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier.
There, once it has been Joined by the
representatives of all the Fascist centers
of the capital. Mussolini will appear on
the balcony of the Venezia Palace and
address his assembled cohorts
In the late afternoon and evening
there will be commemorative ceremonies.
coupled with the singing of Fascist and
national hymns, in every "Fascio" in
italy, from the smallest Apennine viii
lagos to Rome, Milan, Naples and other
larger centers All public buildings and
those used by the Fascist party Will be
Illuminated with festoons Of electric or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
BR|NKMAN QUITS
COMMITTEE POST
Assistant to Senate District
Group viii Open Law
Office in Capital.

RESIGNATION of Oscar H. Brinkman,
assistant to the Senate District COM
rnittee for the last five years, was an
nounced last night, effective November
/, Mr.. Brinkman is leaving the posi-
ton of resident clerk of the committee
to open a law Office in Washington.
Mr.. Brinkman was practicing law in
Kansas City in 1925, when he was
brought here by Senator Capper to
serve as assistant to the committee.
During his period of service with the
committee it has dealt with a wide
variety of legislative proposals, includ-
ing street railway merger, regulation OF
the healing art, revision of the inSur-
ance laws, diploma mill legislation,
workmen's compensation law, reorgan-
ization of the Public Utilities Commits
sion, traffic problems and park and
playground measures.
A newspaper man before entering law
practice, he served as State editor on
the Milwaukee Journal and as editorial
assistant on La Follette's Magazine. He
also has written on legal subjects for
business and trade magazines. He was
for time assistant to the president of
the Chamber of Commerce of Kansas
City
He has been member of the bar
of the Supreme Court Of missouri since
1920, and also has been admitted to the
bar of the Supreme Court of the
United States and the District of Co
lunbia courts. He studied at George
town University and the Kansas City
School Of Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

her two children were instantly killed,
Mr.. Simon and another child perhaps.
fatally injured, ana two other children
are in serious condition. Their auto
mobile was struck by a northbound
Missouri Pacific passenger train, &C
cording to advices to the Missouri Pa
ciflc Offices here.
Farmers Of italy are installing mod
ern agricultural implements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

other lights, and whenever possible
bands will play in the public squares.
Tns4.n DavaI Aca Hav.,v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
FARMING CHIEF TOPIC
OF SCIENCE MEETING
National and International Speaek-
ers to Be Heaerd by American
Association at Des Moines.

DIES MONIES (Pl.-In the heart of
the agricultural Middle West, science
will turn its microscope on the prob
lens of the farm at the annual meeting
of the American Association for the
Advancement for Science here Decem-
Der q to January 2.
Agriculture always receives attention
at the meetings of the association, the
greatest scientific body in the United
States, but as the program takes form
indications are that it will be the out
standing subject for discussion at the
1929 meeting.
Leading authorities of national and
international fame will talk on the
problems having a direct bearing on
farming. and allied activities.
For the first time, the association
will extend its activity Beyond the host
city. Arrangements are being made for
special addresses to be given by leading
scientists In Davenport, Burlington,
Sioux City, Ames and Omaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
WINNER HAS BAD LUCK.
$1,000 Lottery Price Put in Bank
That Promptly Fails.

BRESLAU (P).-With a big lottery
prize Of 100000 in his pocket, Bruno
Weilmann thought he need not bother
to work for the rest of his life. but
Dame Fortune decided the other way.
Herr Weilmann was the owner of a
f1ourishing little cafe until he won the
big prize in the Saxon State lottery.
He Immediately made his nephew pro-
prietor of his cafe, bought villa, and
prepared with the interest on the rest
of his money to spend his days in dig
nified ease. But the next day. the bank
in which he had deposited his winnings
went bankrupt.
The blow shook him so seriously that
he he had to be taken to an insane
asylum.