davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12
V A R E CASE IS POSTP OWED TO
 NEXT DECEMBER
Contest Case Is Side-track- ed-Tariff Bill Main
 Issue in Senate
REACH AGREEMENT
 ON TWO SUBJECTS
Adm m inistrative Provisions Will Be Taken Up
 First by Senators

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-With consideration of the three-year-o question of seating William s. Ware, Senator from Pennsylvania, post poned until December, the tariff bill held undisputed right of way today.
 The Senate, by vote of Al to 34 deferred the Ware case until the regular session in December.
 The Administrative provisions of the tariff bill, drawn by the Senate Finance Committee majority, is open to debate under agreement reached yesterday which pla c d these ahead of the sections dealing specifically with rate schedules. Thus the highly controversial sec tions are up first, including the flexible provisions the Tariff Com mission proposed as substitution of domestic for foreign values in as- sesslng advalorum duties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12
0, J. KvALE IS BURNED WHILE
 ASLEEP, HOME
Farmer-Labor Representa- tive of Minnesota Meets
 Death in Flames
EXPLOSION OF STOVE
 OR LAMP IS BLAMED
Nearby Residents Not Aware of TragedyDe-
 feated A. ]. Volstead

BATTLE LAKE, Minn., Sept. 12.-Trapped by a fire while he slept in his sum- mer cottage near here, o. J. KvaIe, Farmer Labor Con- grcssman from Minnesota, was burned to death last night when his home was de stroyed.
 An explosion of a stove or gasoline lamp is blamed foe the fire.
 The cottage was destroyed without the other residents of the vicinity knowing about lit.
 In 1922, Kvale was an Independ- ent candidate for Congress, in- dorsed by the Farmer-L Labor and Democratic parties, and defeated Andrew J. volstead by 14.000 votes. He was reelected to the Sixty ninth and Seventieth Congresses, with Farmer-Labor and Democratic indorsement. He was married June 19, 1895 to Ida T. Sinley, of May vile, North Dakota. She died Sep- tember IA, 1926. He is survived seven children-six sons and olte daughter. He was 60 years old. Kvale was born on farm near Decorah, Iowa, homesteaded by his grandparents and later the honla of his parents for more than St years. He was ordained to the Lutheran ministry in 1917 and serv- ed until his election to Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12
French Auto Makers
 Try Automatic Oiling

PARIS, Sept. 12.-A complete au- |tomatic greasing system for auto mobiles is being tried out at one |of the largest French factories.
 The oil pump, besides supplying the usual motor pressure feed pipes pours oil into the gear shift. From there the excess oil flows by gravi- Ity to the differential housing. A second pump sends the oil through small pipes to all grease-cup points under high pressure, the excess re- turning to the starting point in the crankcase stump.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12
MRS.P ANTACES
 INTOXICATED IS
 EVIDENCE GIVEN
Prosecution Witnesses Tes. tify in Case Surprise
 Testimony Is Next

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept. 12.- Four persons, two of them believed to possess surprising testimony. re- mained today as the witnesses on the prosecutions list in the trial of Mrs. Lois Pantages, wife of AL exander Pantages, theatrical mag nate.
 The prosecution indicated that it will end it's side of the case tomorrow. The defense is expected to take four days.
 Prosecution witnesses so far have brought out that Mrs. Pantages was intoxicated at the time her large automobile struck machine driven by Joe Rokumoto, who died shortly after the accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12
FLIGHT
 IN OCTOBER TO
 POINT BARROW
Matt Niemann to Fly from Superior, Wisconsin,
 First of Next Month

POINT BARROW, Sept. 12.-
 Matt Nienlann, of Superior, Wis consin, has sent word he is mak- ing an economy flight here from Superior on October 1, via Mayo City on the Yukon. The aviator
 who rescued the lost Fox Film Par ty a year ago last Spring, bringing Robertson and Clary here. was ir
 his cockpit almost in a state oi exhaustion when he arrived with the two lost men.
 | Niemann is Q great favorite with the natives here who shouted "Tignoook, Kirook." meaning Fly. ing one is coming" when the, heard of the proposed flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12
JOHN R. CUDAHY
 DIES IN "H0ME'

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 12.-Through issuance of a burial permit, the death at Dwight, Illinois, of John R. Cudahy, son of the late John Cudahy, pioneer meat packer, be- came known.
 Cudahy died at the home of An drew Mickelson, barber, whose home he was taken to two weeks ago by two men who remained with him until his death Death is attribut- ed to myocarditis. Cudahy was seriously ill when he arrived at the Mickelson home which is used as a boarding home for patients oi the Keeley Cure Institute,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12
FAIR FORMALLY DECL AIRED OPEN
 BY GOV. PARKS
Governor Outlines Purpose of Territorial Fairs
 Tn Brief Address

The chief purpose of the South eastern Alaska Fairs, and all simi- lar cxpositions, is to bring the far mer into closer touch with the local market and acquaint the res idents with variety and quality of the products that can be grown in this section of the Territory, de- clared Gov. George A. Parks in a short talk formally opening the Eighth Annual Fair last night. If this is accomplished, If after viewing the many attractive dis plays of farm produce, flowers and minerals, we go away with a better conception of the resources of this section and with resolve to help local industries by purchasing AL aska products, if our contact with the visitors from other communi- ties results in uniting us more closely with them, then the Fair will have achieved it's purpose" he declared.
 Text of Address
 The Governors address was as follows:
 "On this the formal opening of the Eighth Annual Fair, sponsored by the Southeastern Alaska Fair Association, it is appropriate for us to be reminded of the purposes of the fair and to inquire whether lnF not the resSlte chisved in the l! past justify the expenditures that have been made and the time that has been devoted to assembling ex- hibits.
 "The chief purpose in this and all similar fairs should be to bring the farmers in closer touch with the local market and acquaint the residents of the community with the variety and quality of the pro- ducts that can be grown in this section of the Territory. Most of us are so engroSSed in our usual occupations that we do not realize what has been achieved along agricultural lines by our neighbors in adjacent communities. When as on this occasion, we have an opportunity to view the results of their efforts we are most agreeably surprised. The exhibits from Sit ka, Icy Straits, Skagway, and this vicinity are worthy of your close observation.
 Is Recent Development "Only a few years ago the farm CT, florist, dairyman, fox rancher and gardner were almost unknown in this region and it was generally believed that they could not be successful because of what were assumed to be unfavorable condi- tions. The Experimental Station at Sitka, the farmers adjacent te Icy Straits, and in the Chilkat Val ley, the florists in Skagway ano Juneau, and the dairyman in many communities have labored long and diligently to overcome these ad-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12
Les Angeles Policemen
 Under Arrest for Graft

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 12.- Two police sergeants and one patrol man are under arrest, nine other warrants are awaiting to be served and a thirteenth warrant is tenn porarily heldup in the Los Angeles grand jury cleanup of an alleged police bootleg graft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12
Couernor of Michigan
 Is Chosen Commander IOf S.-A. Wm Veterans

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 12.-Fred w. Green, Governor of Michigan has been elected Commander ot the Spanish American War Vet erans over Col Winfield Scott, ot Enid, Oklahoma, by vote of 839 to APT.
 Ronert Mankowski, of Los An geles has been elected Senior Vice Commander; l., Davis, of Rockford Illinois, Surgeon General, and Roy B. Parcel, of Ferndale, Washing ton, Chaplain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12
.PLGne Land of |Sooiets Makes
 Another Hop

} NIKOLAVESK, on Amur
 } River, Siberia, Sept. 12.- , Equipped with pontoons for
 , the flight to New York City,
 } the plane Land of Soviets } has landed here. The next , stop of the all-Soviet con-
 } structed plane is Petrioav-
 } lovsk, Kamchatka. Pilot } Shestokov said the floats , worked perfectly giving the
 } four fliers confidence on the
 , long flight from Kamchstka , to Sitka, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12
NORTHWESTERN IS
 NOW COMING NORTH

SEATTLE, Sept. l2. Steamer Northwestern sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at 9 o'clock last night with B first class passengers aboard and one steerage. Henry Peterson is aboard for Juneau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12
4-Room Apartment |Loue Nest Approued By TaUO Mothers

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 12.- The four room apartment which John Coolidge will occupy with his bride, has the approval of the mothers, Mrs. Calvin Coolidge anc Mrs. John H. Trumbull.
 T am pleased with it." Mrs Coolidge said after an inspection of the SIS month apartment.
 The trio, including the bride-to- be, then went to a furnituse store to look at furniture
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12

Maj. G. w. Albrecht. pioneer in- terior attorney. and Mrs. Albrecht passed through Juneau today en- route to Seattle. Maj. Albrecht has been i'll for sometime from neuritis and is going south for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12

A school to teach the principles of breeding silver foxes has opened
 in Munich,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-12

Continued on Page Three)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-18

BUosU EsTELY

A sharoni n5k foly6 h6 elejen
Macy Istvanne tiszteletere bucsu
lakomat rendeztek, aki varosunk-
b6l az elmult het folyaman mar el
is utazott IndianalHarb Ind.
allamba, ahol ferje Macy Istvan
mar huzamos id5 6ta alkalmazast
nyert. Ezen bucsu vacsoran a k0-
vetkez3k vettek reszt: Kish Line,
Szant6 J.-ne, Gergely Sine, Sza-
kacs Gy.-ne, ozv. Duruttya Gy.-
ne Hideg Line, Szakacs J.-ne,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-18

osztalya most vasarnap delutan 2
6rai kezdettel tartja rendes havi
gyileset q ref. egyhaz gyiilester-
meben. A tagokat figyelmeztet-
juk, hogy akik az 50 cent bali
jegy megvaltasat meg mem fizet-
TEX be, AIT okvetleniil megtegyek
ezen a gyulesen.
Kat6ch 0don iigykezel5.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-18
1929. APRILIs IL.

Iremias J.-ne, Adorjan J.-ne, 6zv.
Szab6 F.-ne IS Molnar J.-ne. A
bucsu vacsora el3allitasar6l q
fenntnevezett n6k gondoskodtak
IS ICY tAvoz6 n6i testveriinknek
mintegy meglepetesil szolgalvan
az est rendezese. A tarsasag a
legjobb hangulatban egyiitt ma
radt a kes5 ejjeli 6rakig.
Szakacs Gy0rgy.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-18
aAMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAP.

mem egeszen het nap alatt tehetik
meg ugy, hogy Bremat6l Buda-
pestig egyszer sem kell atszallni
es vonatot cSerelni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-18
Miert hivtak 0ssze a lapok
a nemzetgyulest Buffaloba?

gyiik nagy es igazsagos peret az
amerikai es vilag k0zveleme-
nyenek itel6szeke ele. Csak ma
pokban kaptunk egy levelet ma
gyar parlamenti ellenzek vezere-
tol, Pakots JOSEF iro, orszaggyii-
lesi kepyisel6tol, aki tobbek ko-
z0tt ezeket irja nemzetgyiiles-
rol, a revizioval kapcsolatban
ga buffaloi nemzetgyilest az
igy erdekeben boldog 0r0mmel
iidv0zl0m. Minden akcio ,amely a
kerdest k0zelebb hozza vilag er-
deklodesehez, a magyar nemZet
halajara szamithat. Csak folytas-
satok sorsdont0 kiizdelmet, Ii
erot0k nagyobb, melyrehatobb,
mint a mienk. A szabad Amerika
rezonanciaja talan fel fogja verni
a szunnyado lelkiismereteket. =
Udvozoljuk a magyar ugy, ma,
gyar tollu harcosait, fizikailag
messze szakadt, de szivben l6lek-
ben veliink maradt testverein-
ket".
Nemcsak Pakots Josef erez
|igy az amerikai magyar megmoz-
dulassal szemben, hanem minden
ohazai magyar testveriink. Ha Elk
kora bizalommal viseltetnek moz-
galmunk irant es annyit varnak
tole, akkor nekiink megszazszoro-
zott erovel kell dolgoznunk, hogy
az o-hazai testverek remenyeit
valera valthassuk.
Ossze kell fognunk Is az ameri-
kai magyar revizi6s mozgalmat
az amerikai magyarsag gondolko-
zasvilaganak, ohajtasanak leg
megfelelobb formaban kell meg
szervezniink es berendezniink ar
ra kitart0 es hosszadalmas kiiz-
delemre, mely elott ez a mozga-
lom all. Merit annyi bizonyos,
hogy hosszu es kitarto munkara
lesz szukseg, hogy revizi6s moz-
gallon eredmenyeket tudjon fel-
mutatni.
Az amerikai magyar jovo kiepi-
tese celjabol.
Macy feladatok varnak reank a
buffaloi nemzetgyilesen. Az anne
rikai magyar jovendo alapjat kell
lerakni ottan. Egyseges allast
kell foglalni Macy testiiletek
egyesitese erdekeben, az aggok es
arvak sorsanak intezeseben. SEE
leslatk0rii, tapasztalt amerikai
magyarok fogjak eloadni azon a
gyiilesen, hogyan, mi m6don le-
het a beolvadasra itelt amerikai
magyarsag eletet meghosszabbi-
tani es tartalmasabba tenni. Hoz.
"a kell jarulni eme nagy munkak
elvegzesehez minden igazlelkJ
magyar embernek Amerikaban
Hogy kozos erovel cselekedhes
sink, azert hivtak egybe az anne
rikai magyar lapok
buffaloi nemzetgyiilest.
Majus h6 80, 80 es 31-ik napjal
lesz megtartva ez fontos anne
rikai magyar talalkozas.-
A buffal6i nemzetgyiilesen valt
reszvetelre sz6lo igazolasi jeigyel
IS nlinden mas felYilagositas ! a
Iosszehiy6 es rendezo bizottsa.
kozponti titkaranal kaphato egy
szeru levelbeni keresre, ingyene
sen. Akinek yalami inditvany'
1 van, amelyct b nemzetgyiilesse
targyaltatni 6hait, mains 10-eil
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-18

jelentse AIT be irasban kozponti
titkarnal, akinek cine: Tarn6czy
Arpad, 313 South High Street,
Akron, Ohoi.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-18

AhIh dA dluCIihdl AioS u Wv
ielensegeit csak feliiletesen szem-
lelik, sokszor teszik fel a kerdest i:
Miert hivtak 0ssze az amerikai
magyar lapok az amerlkai ma
gyar nemzetgyjilest Buffaloba?
i Az alant k0vetkez0 cikk kere-
teben fogunk valaszolni - nagy
vonasokban ere a fontos es
igen Grdekes kerdesre.
Az amerikai magyar egyseg meg
teremtese celjabol.
Maganosok beszelgetesei koz-
ben, nyilvanos gyiileseken, barati
0sszej0veteleken beszelgetes, a
vita targyat csaknem mindig az
kepezi, hogy lehetne a turani at
kot, magyar szethuzast meg
sziintetni9 Mikent kellene szet-
forgacsoland6, veszendobe indult
er0nket egyesiteni9 Hogyan
kellene az amerikai magyar ele-
tet meghosszabbitani, mestersege-
sen kinyujtani?- Ezekre saz allan
do es egetoen fontos kerdeselre
felfigyelt magyar saJto Amerl-
kaban es kozos torekves abban
kristalyosodott XII, hogy nemzet-
gyiilest hirdettek Buffaloba. Mem
azert kezdemenyeztek a lapok ezt
a mozgalmat, inert killonos elo-
ny0kh0z akarnak ottan Jutni,
vagy nagyobb erdekiik lenne a
lapok szerkesztoinek a buffaloi
nemzetgyules osszehivasa es meg
tartasa, mint barmely mas ma
gyar embernek, hanem csupan
csak azert, inert k0zohajt es alta
lanos magyar erdeket szamitottak
ezaltal szolgalni.
Masszoval az amerikai magyar
lapok alkalmat akartak a buffa-
l6i nemzetgyules altal teremteni
ARA, hogy AIT reg ohajtott anne
rikai magyar egyseget megte-
remtsuk ottan es az amerikai ma
gyarsag szervezzen egy olyan
kozpontot, amely valoban kepvi-
seize az amerikai magyarsagot. A
nemzetgyiles lesz hivatva egy
olyan amerikai magyar kozpont
megteremtesere, mely minden
gyanusitason feliil alljon es mely-
ben az amerikai magyarsag -
szeleskoru kepyiselet utjan - sa-
jat maya intezze sorsat, mem pc
dig onkinevezte kozeleti vezerek
yezessek, legt0bb esetben sajat
celjaik elerese erdekeben.
Az amerikai magyar revizi6s moz-
gallon megszervezese vegett.
Mines magyar kerek e vilagon,
aki beletudna torodni azon gon-
dolatba, hogy a trianoni beke al
tai megcsonkitott magyar hata-
rok veglegesen ugy maradnak,
mint ahogyan most allanak. Min
den magyar lelkeben melengeti
ait, hogy maid csak yaltoznak az
idok. melyek meghozzak a revi-
ziot. De 0lbetett kezekkel varni
az esemenyeket, csaknem annyit
jelentene, mint beletorodni a val
tozhatatlannak latsz6 dolgok
rendjfbe. sAzert tehat ossze kelI
fog6unk, eros hittel ,es scent: meg
gy6zodessel es dolgozni kell Vi
lag figyelmenek az egbekialti
tfianoni igazsagtalansagra vail
ferel6sen.
Sziil6hazank, Magyarorszag es
sr benniinket hogy Vi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-18
Sz0vETsEGI GYttLES

A Magyar Segelyzo (bridge-
porti) Szovetseg Youngstown Is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-18
DONNELLY POLGARMESTER
A TANUIMkNYUTAsoK
KOZOTT

A New Jersey Magyar Lapszo-
vetseg, mint ismeretes ez ev jul.
hawaiian, pontosan julius 27-en,
North German Lloyd legujabb es
leggyorsabb hajojaval, Bremen
mex tanalmanykirandulast seer
vez, amely kirandulasra ma
gyarsag altal lakott varosok pol
garmestereit, gyartulajdonosait,
bankelnokeit, lapszerkeszt0it, ke-
resked6it stb. igyekszik megnyer-
nj. Az els6k k0zott, akiket New
Jersey Magyar Lapszovetseg er-
re kirandulasra meghivott, Ere
derich w. Donnelly, New Jersey
allan fovarosanak, Trentonnak
polgarmesteret, akirol csak AIT
kellene megemliteni, hogy tren-
toni magyarsagnak ez lelkes,
joakaratu baratja, minden tren-
toni magyar megmozdulasnak
! nagyszivii tamogat6ja, yaros
valasztoinak bizalmabol egyfoly-
taban husz eve polgarmestere
Trenton varosanak.
Trenton varos $50 ewes alapi-
tas, de ketszazotven ev alatt meg
mem tortent meg, hogy egy ember
husz evig lett volna varos feje.
Ezzel a rekorddal az Egyesiilt AL
lamok egyetlen egy varosa sem
dicsekedhet, bar az is igaz, hogy
egy masodik Donnellyt is nehezen
lehetne talalni.
Donnelly polgarmester meg
hivaSt nemcsak k0sz0nettel vette
es a leghatarozottabb igeretet is
tett, hogy regi vagyat, Magyaror-
szagot fogja latni, most teljesite-
nj fogja es a julius 27-iki kiran-
dulasban reszt vesz, de tett egye-
bet is. Az alabbi levelben minden
magyar lakta varos polgarmeste-
ret erre az ultra meghivta. A meg
hivoja pedig ICY sz6l:
Frederick w. Donnelly
Mayor
March 2Sth, 1929
My dear Mr.. Mayor =
am writing you in connection
with the personally conducted
excursion to Hungary during the
summer Of 1929 which is being
sponsored by the New Jersey
Hungarian Press Association. Mr..
A. 0. Zambory, the Chairman of
this Association, is personal
friend of mine and this letter is
given as an official credential for
him to use in promotion Of this
tour.
Personally, | think it would be
a splendid proposition if our
citizens not only Of Hungarian
birth or extraction but others as
well would rally to the support
Of this movement. 1t will serve
as a medium to advance the
principles of good fellowship, un-
derstanding and international
relationship. The tour is being
so planned that of the chief
points of interest in Hungary
will be inspected and thus it will
serve as an instrument of great
educational valus. Those partici-
pating in the trip will royalty
received by some of the most
distinguished people of Hungary
and every effort will be made TO
enhance the comfort, pleasure
and happiness of all the tourists.
This movement appeals to me
very strongly and | hope that
you will endeavor to make ar
rangements to participate in the
trip and that you will try in
every way to stimulate the in
terest Of your fellow citizens so
that a representative delegation
will be included from your city.
Very respectfully yours,
Fred * w. Donnelly
Mayor.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
Funeral of Justice
 Braley Set for Sunday

Boston, Jan. IS UP)-Funera services will be held Sunday after noon for Justice Henry King Bra ley, senior member of the Massachu- sets supreme court. who died at his Brighton home yesterday in his 18th year.
 He, had been a judge for nearly 3s years and had sat on the su- preme bench for 26 years.
 Justice Braley was born in Ro- chester on March IT, 1850, son of Samuel Tripp and Mary A. (kins) Braley. After attending Pierce and Rochester academies he taught school two years and, at the age of 2l, began the study of law in the office of Hosea kingman in Roches- ter.
 In October, 1873. he was admitted to the bar. Subsequently he served as city solicitor and mayor of Fall River. He was the democratic can- didate for attorney-general in 1885, being defeated, however. Judge Braley was nominated for a position on the supreme bench in 1902 by Governor Winthrop Murray Crane. He filled the vacancy ere ated by the elevation of Chief Jus tice Oliver Wendell Holmes to the United States supreme court.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
Girl Scout News

At the meeting of the New Brit ain Girl Scout council which was held Wednesday of this week it was voted to adjourn the meeting until Wednesday. January 50, at 10 o'clock.
 George H. Dyson spoke to the scouts who are working on rock finder merit badge about Precious and Semi- Precious Stones" The girls must know something about the formations and value of these before they can complete their work on this badge.
 Drum corps lessons will begin Wednesday. January 30. in the Girl scout office with the following chedule:
 Fife-Miss Ruth Gibney, instruc- or. 4:3O-5:30.
 Drum-Mr. Charles Spring, in- trsctor, 6:s0 to 1:s0.
 Bugle-Mr. Charles Abell. in- structor, 7:3O to S:30.
 If possible it is planned to alter nate lessons with drill having each one every other week.
 Examinations in merit badges are as follows:
 Needlewoman and dressmaker- Saturday. January 19. at the home of Miss Nettie Cooley, S6S Park street. between 10 and II o'clock.
 Laundress merit badge-Wednui day. January 23, at the Union Laundry. 4:30; examiner MT. John Bjorklund.
 Citizen merit badge-Monday, February 4, with Mrs. Amy C. Gull ford. after school at the senior high school.
 Journalist-To be announced later.
 The schedule is not yet complete as some edaminers have not yet been secured.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

Music has prominent place in student activities at Girard college,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

London, Jan. IS R,-E'rederic Ed rupt, who once was office boy for Charles Dickens and who long has been familiar figure in the grounds of the Temple, where he was a gateman for many years, Is Sl years old.
 Dickens called him "Chummy.' and he has been "Chummy' ever since. Here is his story in his ow,, words:
 My father" he said. had q friend who was employed by the firm Of bookbinders that worked for Dickens.
 "One day in 1868 it came to his knowledge that an errand boy waz wanted at the offices of All the Year Round,' the paper Dickens founded. Later it changed its name to 'Housahold Words
 "I was taken to the corner of Wellington street, where the offices stood, and soon started on my du- ties
 From '63 to '65 I worked for Dickens. I didn't have much to do with him. I used to fetch his bran- dy and take letters to his publishers or proofs to his secretary. Mir. Wills, who lived in Regents Parh terrace"
 The Temple is the famous enclo- sure where the Crusaders gathered III the Middle Ages