davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-17
Judge 4. P.ROCHE
dies OF influenza
CONTINUED from First Page)

Central Junior high school. Upon his
graduation there he continued his
studies at the New Britain High
school. entering with the class Of
1901.
After an eventful career at the
school he was graduated with the
class Of 1905 and then enrolled at
Holy Gross college. Worcester. Mass.
and was graduated In 1909. His
education was completed at Yale
university where he took a three
year law course.
Brilliant Athletic Career
Judge Roche had one of the most
brilliant athletic careers ever enjoyed
by New Britain High school boy.
In his sophomore year he became
= candidate for the football team
and made a place at center. For the
rest Of his high school career he
played In that position and was
tower Of strength to the team.
John e. Curtin. one Of the cap
tains under whom he served. declar-
ed today that he thought Roche was
the greatest of all centers in the his
tory of New Britain high school.
He continued his athletic career in
college and for four years he played
regular center on the Holy Cross
team. He was a classmate at Holy
Cross Of James Il. O'Brien, Ameri-
canization director in this city.
Took Fathers Place
At the death Of his father, who
had been judge Of police court and .
member OF the law firm which COM
prised Judge James T. Meskill. Judge
John Walsh, and Judge James
Roche, he took his fathers place in
the firm.
The late Judge James Roche was
one OF the charter members of the
school board. having served from
1896 until he died on April Is, 1902.
In many respects the younger
Judge followed in the footsteps of
his father. Besides becoming a law
yer and taking his fathers place in
the law firm he became Judge in po-
lice court where his father had pre-
sided for two years from 1902 to
1904.
Two years after the death of his
father he was elected a member Of
the school committee and served
from 1914 to 1919.
He was the last surviving member
of the firm Of Walsh, Meskill &
Roche and was the last of the old
group Of professional men who had
offices In McCabe's block Just north
of the railroad tracks. Others who
had their offices there were the late
DIR. Henry T. Bray and DR.. Andrew
J. Barker.
Later Judge Roche became asso-
ciated with Attorney Joseph r.
Glover who was killed in the World
War. Previous to his death he was
associated In law with Attorney
Thomas J. Cabelus.
Appointed Judge
When Judge B. w. Alling and
Judge w. c. Hungerford announced
their intention Of retiring in 1927.
Attorney Roche was mentioned for
II vacancy with Attorney Morris D.
Sake. When the legislature decided
to have associate judges. both were
appointed. The assembly confirmed
their appointment on March 20. 1927
and they took office In July Of the
same year.
Very Active FraternalIy
Fraternally Judge Roche was very
active. Probably his greatest inter-
est was in the affairs OF Court
Friendly. Foresters OF America,
where he went through all the
chairs.
After he had reached the highest
office in the New Britain branch,
that Of chief ranger. he became re-
cording secretary OF the Grand |
Court OF Connecticut, F. Of A. In
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-17

because liquor cannot be classified
as dutiable merchandise.
The court considered the point
sufficiently well taken to dismiss
the jury and take the case under
Amusement until today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-17
McNutt Urges Service
For Disabled Veterans

Concord. n. H, Jan. II "
Speeding up the service for disabled
war veterans is the major endeavor
of the American Legion. National
Commander Paul V. McNutt told
the New Hampshire legislature to-
day. The house and senate met in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-17
BLAMED FOR TRIPLE CRASH
Joaeph Fevano NoGiesd 70 Appear In
Court - Explain Cellaatoa at Fair
ytew an1 Pleasant 6&Fecss,

Officer Joseph Kennedy today mo-
titled Joseph Pavano, -. Of - Sex
ton street, to be in police court to-
morrow on the charge Of violation
of the rules Of the road. following
n triple collision 1t Hairview and
Pleasant streets this forenoon.
Pavano was driving 4 car owned
by Joseph DeFace Of 80 Clinton
street west on Pleasant street and
struck . car driven by Arthur F.
judd Of 81 Winthrop street north on
Fairview strete. forcing 1t ahead I'M
til It struck an Andrews Swift 4
Co. beef delivery truck, which was
being driven south on Fairview
street by Clarence Ellison OF 255
Market street. Nobody was injured.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-17

joint session to hear The cAioe q the
veterans' organixatien ten - the
work the Legion h aeing asA out
line its plans for the futufe. The
commander said that in ADDITION to
its work among disabled veterans
the Legion was vitality interested In
child welfare. a universal AIpN act
and emergency relief work.
After his address. ComnanAef
McNutt was received by 0ovsFIor
Charles W. Tobey. Tonight b will
speak at a dinner In NanchsG1sr.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-17

George Post Charles Earle and Jo-
seph II. Jackson.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-17

There is no real style In furniture
that can be Labelled king George
"" according to one authority.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-15
Punched Four Times In
Year In Liquor Raids

A raid conducted by Sheriff
Madsen and city police officials on
an alley drinking resort housed in
a shed belonging to Ashton Moore,
caused the arrest of Charles Ho-
ward, Saturday, for violation of the
prohibition laws. When brought
before Commissioner E. E. Balan-
ski, he was bound over to the com
ing term of Federal District Court
at Great Falls the specific charge
in this case being smuggling of
liquor from Canada. This makes
the fourth time that Howard has
been in trouble on account of al
legged illicit liquor activities in the
course of a year. This raid, it is
claimed caused the last blind pig to
close it's doors in Plentywood and
the town is as dry as Dinny Elan
nagan's COW as a result.-Plenty-
wood Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-15

and friendships of the western
world.
Carefully planning in advance
every detail o fthe journey to Pan.
m just as he has done so many
times in the days when he flew
the mail and prepared for his
successful flight across the Allan
tic from New York to Paris, Col.
Lindbergh completed the voyage
without untoward incident. He
arrived at Cristobal, Panama on
Feb. 6, and did not start back I'M
til Feb. 10.
Enroute back, the colonel de
cided to take a look at the Hon
duran coast for possible landing
places for future planes and caus-
ed some anxiety when he failed
arrive at Havana yesterday on
the projected schedule. While the
world sought for news of his
whereabouts, Lindbergh was calm
" alighting on isolated La Fe bay
off the extreme western coast of
Cuba and refueling his plane. He
continued to Havana where he
spent last night, taking off for
Miami at 1924 o'clock this morn
ng.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-15
ED CAMRUD BACK
FROM AUTO SHOW
continued from page one)

in the car kept him comfortable.
While in Minneapolis Mr.. Cam
rud attended a banquet given by
the Odds Motor Works for $50
dealers from Minnesota, North Da-
kota and Wisconsin. This ban
quet was held at the Radisson
hotel on Feb. 9Th and an unusual
ly fine entertainment was provid-
ed. One of the features "a an
interesting talk by G. M. Craig,
Minneapolis Branch manager, who
struck an optimistic note when he
spoke of the future of Oldsmobile
in the United States and in the
Northwest.
Mr.. Camrud was greatly enthus-
ed over the enhanced appearance
of the new 1929 Oldsmobile and
declared that he thought it to be
the most beautiful car Oldsmobile
had ever produced and that it was
truly THE Fine Car of Low
j / iCC. ECNtl I'll uESl1 dDlC II pl ONC
ments have been introduced with
out making radical changes, while
the symmetrical lines, silenced
chassis and powerful motor which
have earned high recognition. have
been retained. There are now
seven standard models, and the
new eight-cylinder Viking is a car
which meets all the requirements
of luxury at a reasonable price.
In describing the auto show Mr..
Camrud said that the decorations
were most lavish and the a r on
were the result of the
most modern and ~up-to-date en-
g%ineering principles of body build
ing that he had ever eel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-15
WILLIST0N GOLF COURSE
TO Re INCORPORATED
(Williston Herald)


At a meeting of a number of the
local golf enthusiasts last night
steps were taken to incorporate
the Williston Golf and Country
club with a capital stock of $685.
600.
The club has bought from John
Bruegger $50 acres of land on
which the present course is To-
Gated and this is to be enlarged
to an 18-hole hourse, new greens
placed and fairways improved. A
club house is to be erected as soon
as conditions permit and the
course is to be placed in condition
that will enable it to rank with
the best in the northwest.
The membership for the present
is to be limited to so and prefer
ence is to be given to former
members of the organization. The
playing membership, apart from
the stock-holding membership, will
be S25 for the season.
The officers of the new organ
ization are: President, j. N. Ur-
ness; vice president, C. o. Hard
secretary-treasurer, j. Z.
Cutting; directors, F. P. Bergman
md c. H. Erickson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-15

and factory organization. Two
groups of officials, similar to the
party which was in Butte recently
I covering the eastern, middle
western and southeastern areas.
Special Show Crew
More than a carload of stage
properties, scenery, special light
ing equipment and other items are
necessary to the presentation of
the sales program in each city.
The services are also required if
a specially trained show crew to
direct the work behind the scenes
SO that from in front of the foot
lights the assembled dealers may
witness the most impressive stage
show ever sponsored by any manu-
facturer in the automobile bust
ness. Mr.. Grail is hearty in his
opinion that a more interesting or
instructive presentation would be
virtually impossible to stage.
. During the present year the
Chevrolet Motor company has laid
out a sales program calling for
the merchandising of 1850 900
units, which is the largest annual
quota eve established by this
company. This is considerably in
advance of the sales mark of 1928,
which in itself was a record for
the company up to that date.
Pleased at Prosperity
While at Butte, Mr.. Grant ex-
pressed himself as highly pleas
ed at the very obvious pros
that exists and is in
prospect in the Montana region.
Mr.. Grant pointed out that the
increasing prices of copper, the
recent wage increases in the min
ing industry, the rain and snowfall
that presage bumper crops have
already guaranteed and will con
tinue to assure the most prosper
GUS era this territory has known.
Purchase of Chevrolet cars by
Montana residents in 1928 exceed
ed by a comfortable margin the
purchases of any year for a de-
cade, Mr.. Grant pointed out. He
also stressed the fact that the
Montana zone sales were exceeded
n percentage of price class by
only one other zone in the United
Indications are that this
era of prosperity will continue
throughout the year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-15
School Department

got busy and rang up 4 baskets
before the end of the quarter.
while the Poplar team went score
less.
The Wolves defense was too
tight for Poplar again in the
second quarter and the Poplar
boys failed to ring up a single
counter, though Bauer had a
chance by the gift route and
missed.
In the third quarter Bauer start
ed the scoring with a nice basket,
then Herman and Bechtel each
garnered one. Whitright added 2
baskets for Poplar in rapid sue
cession by sinking a couple from
near the middle of the floor. Here
Poplar's scoring ended while Her
man, Bechtel, and Wright counted
4 times from the floor be-
fore the end of the quarter.
Shipman replaced Bechtel and
Weeks went in for Clark to start
the final round. Shipman did
some nice passing and floor work,
out failed to find the hook. Weeks
illed the guard position well and
went ~scoreless through the
Bechtel replaced Her.
nan and Clark went in for GIFTS
he last 4 minutes of the game.
herman scored twice from the
loor and Wright added a free
brow for the Wolves in this
.uarter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-15

ternoon at Mrs. Kathryn Neu-
fields.
This is the last week Elsie Neu-
field will be with us. She will
enter town school the beginning
of next semester.
The first grades are making a
series of health posters. The first
one was on keeping the body
clean. The next one will be on
sleep and rest.
The pupils made a valentine box
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-15

ficer for the records court in De
troit, an appointment he accepted
after his return from the World
war in which, despite his over
weight and the fact that he was
AZ years old and married, he OBJ
tanned enlistment in the marines
as a private and was mustered out
with a majors commission.
He served in the Spanish
American war as a gunner's mate
aboard the U. S. S. Yosemite.
Mr.. DENLY who was the son of
a former United States minister to
China, was married to Marian
Bartlett Thurber in Detroit, on
March IS, 1911. Mrs. Denby's
father was President Cleveland's
private secretary.
Burial services will be held on
Monday morning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-15
Pioneer
Z q x q Z q q Q

Mary Neufeld has dropped
school for this semester. She has
been i'll for a couple of weeks.
Hilda Bartel is a able to be back
in school again.
Arnold Wiebe is the only one
who has had a perfect attendance
record for this last six weeks.
On Lincoln's birthday, the read
ing classes we're combined. The
children found their own seIec-
tions about Lincoln and a very
interesting program was worked
out. The selections were:
Abraham Lincoln's Boyhood,
Peter Neufeld.
"The Borrowed Book" David
Neufeld.
Lincoln's willingness to stand
by all the people, Alvin Wiebe.
Lincoln's House Divided Against
Itself, Arnold Wiebe.
Poem, 90 Captain, My Captain"
Elsie Neufeld.
The Statue of Lincoln in Lin
coin Park, Chicago, Miss McMani-
gal.
The drawing period was devot-
ed to the making of a Lincoln
poster.
Evelyn and Hilda Bartel, Elsie
Neufeld, the Wiebe family and S.
A. McManigal spent Sunday af-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-15

Teapot Dome incident. Under.
takings of trust in civic affairs
were given him almost Immediate
ly upon his return from Washing
ton and a day of celebration was
set aside to honor him.
By a coincidence Denby's resig-
nation from the cabinet came on
his birthday, Feb. IS, 1924.
Mr.. DENLY began his public
career in 1902 when he was elect
ed to the state Legislature as a
member of the lower house. He
went to congress in 1904 and was
reelected twice. His appointment
as secretary of the navy came
March 4, 1921. Just prior to that
he had been chief probation of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-15
Plan Forest Camp
For Poor Riddles

Great Falls, Feb. DIR. j. C.
M~acGregor, chairman of the major
activities committee of the Lions
club, reported at a meeting of the
club that the committee was
seriously considering Kinnikinnick
camp at Logging creek as a ecre
alton place for undernourished
children this coming summer.
He said health officials favored
this action and would help sup
port such a camp. Kinikinnick
camp is the property of the Lions
club.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-15

last week and have it nearly filed
already.
Mr.. Bartel was in town last
week and brought out some sup
plies for the school.
With the help of the pupils, all
of the walls of the school house
have been cleaned. This was
done during the recess periods.
The roads out our way are i'm
passable for cars since last Sat
urday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-15

These are exemptions from sem
ester examinations:
Margaret Alrick, English "
Bookkeeping; Jane Clark, Alge
bra I;Terry Booth, Algebra l.
Sociology I; Catherine Catlin, Eng
lish l, General History, Sociology
1, Claud Clark, Algebra 1; Belle
Everett, exemption in all subjects;
Bernard Beisen, Reading Methods;
Gilbert Hide, English I;Hulda
Nyland, American History, Ply
sizes, Sociology 1; Norman Nedrud,
English w, Bookkeeping; Ruth
Nedrud, English II, English l, Gen
eraI History; Myrtle Owings, Eng
lish II, Latin 1; Lillian Penner,
Latin |; Tena Penner, Latin 1;
Alma Pipal, English ", Reading
Methods, Psychology; Margaret
Rygg, English III, American His
tory, Physics, Sociology 1; Anna
Rygg, English ", Reading Meth
DDS: Helen Louise Styer, Algebra
l; Julene Taylor, English II, Com
mercial Arithmetic, Ell. Science;
Dorothy Torkelson, English II;
Dorothy Taylor. English I, General
History, Sociology 1; Helen Liste-
rud, English !, Sociology L; Anna
Giegerich, Grammar SB.
On Tuesday high school stu
dents gave the following Lincoln
day program. Mrs. McFarlan was
in charge. 1t was very good:
One Hundred Per Cent Ameri-
can, Alice Lund.
Anecdotes from Lincoln, Alma
Pipal.
Orchestra.
Lowelrs Ode to Lincoln, Nor
man Nedrud.
Markham's Tribute to Lincoln,
Hubert White.
Orchestra, America.
Most of the grades held Lincoln
day literary programs.
The extemporaneous speaking
contest was held Tuesday after
noon. Harold Shipman and Clar-
ence Bartel spoke on Enforce
ment of the Eighteenth Amend
ment." Bernard Geisen and Ber-
nard Markham spoke on Shall
the Government be responsible for
Boulder Damn" f,
The judges awarded first place ]
to Bernard Geisen. He will repre-
sent us at Glasgow on Saturday
of this week.
The following program was Civ
by Miss Keyes' second graders
at assembly on Feb. Sth: .
THE Pied Piper of Hamelin :
Town" :
Scene THE disguised citizens. :
Scene 1.-THE council chamber.
Scene III-The rats.
Scene IV-The children.
Scene V-Little lame boy. =
The citizens of Hamelin were :
represented by Lue Halliburton, :,
James O'Donnell, Angela Dough -
srty, Carl Newfeld, Clarence Lau- :
zach. Willis Buchanan, Eva Pipal =
and Mary Geer. :
The mayor, James Terry; coun- :.
Ill, Harvey Lingle, Edward st. :
1ermaine, Lawrence Moran. and y
John Will. -
The rats, Rosemary Marion, "
Mcdonald, Doris Heinze. L
June Simon, Mary Giegerich, Har- -
let Hickel, and Margaret Geer. =.
The children, Shirley Borgert, "
Marjorie Nelson, lone Stanley,
Billy Young, Raeburn Fredrickson, =
Stella Schoenborn. Margaret Nor =,
n, Della Gould, Alta Saunders, -
nd Wilma Yellowrobe. -
Pied Piper, Paul Y%oungkin. "
Lame boy, Billy Young, who =
lade it plain y
A promise should never be light "
ly spoken, "
promise given should not be
broken"
The Poplar Game or
(By Coach Ray Boe) DC
The Wolves chalked up their DR.
enth victory for the season by NJ
Cheating Poplar 34-9 in a rather in
ne-sided though interesting game re
1onday night. in.
Poplar scored the first 5 points tn
yithin the first two minutes of all
he game on a nice basket by tir
and a free throw by Whit on
light. Here Herman and Bechtel
Nj
UUITCT0N H0ITQCE gu
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-15
FORMER NAVY
SEC. DENLY DIES

continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-15
L. T. GRAIL HOME
FROM CHEVIE MEET

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-15
COL. LINDBERGH
PIONEER AGAIN

Continued from first page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-15

The Allis Chal,
'ncrS is here
plowing and till
ing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-15

Z q q q q u u 4 u q q .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-15

WORK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
scrubbing and washing. Mrs.
Sorenson in Kelly house on
north side of Benton street. lit
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-15
The Poplar Game

CBy Coach Ray Boe)
The Wolves chalked up their
tenth victory for the season by
defeating Poplar 34-9 in a rather
one-sided though interesting game
Monday night.
Poplar scored the first 8 points
within the first two minutes of
the game on a nice basket by
Bauer and a free throw by Whit
right. Here Herman and Bechtel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-15

HOGS-Will buy hogs up to the
18th of February. Fremont F.
Green. Snip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-05

cow, yrs. old, fresh 8 months. g.
cows, 8 yrs. old, soon fresh. 3D.
yr.-old heifers in calve to freshen
this fall. st. Mawes. 3-long year
ling -heifers, st. Mawes. Shelter
calves, st. Mawes lis months
old bull, Glen-Tana Hazelcroft
wonder. 1-15-months-old bull.
st. Mawes Susie's Star. Dam now
on official test. Made May, 2S1 lbs.
milk, 1889 lbs. butterfat in seven
days. June, 1882 lbs milk, 51.09
lbs. butterfat. July, 1174 lbs milk,
54.1 lbs. butterfat. bull calf,
months old. Granddam now on
test. May, 806 lbs. milk, 39.17 lbs
butterfat in IL days. June, 1852
lbs. milk, $500 lbs butterfat. July
1217 lbs. milk, SO lbs. butterfat.
t-heifers are out of cow now or
test. May 468 lbs. milk, 20.83 lbs
butterfat in 10 days. June, 1861
Lbs. milk, ALT lbs. butterfat.. July
1896 lbs. milk, 48.34 lbs butterfat
Those tests are made on common
herd feed, not forced at all. Mos
of these cattle are of Ed Carey
strain of breeding. DIR. C. Brunl
and G. A. Gregerson, owners. H
S. Hughes, auctioneer, Ed Tweet
clerk. 90
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-05
Commercial Exhibits
To Fill More Booths
At Fair This Season

Commercial booths are more
numerous this year than last
stated E. C. Durdle, in making a
summary of the Fair situation on
Wednesday afternoon. Four auto
mobile agencies have planned dis
plays. The Pacific Power and Light
company will have a radio, wringer
and washing machine exhibit, while
the Maytag office will display a
washing machine.
F. F. Beste will show Navajo
rugs and blankets which he car
ries at his hardware store, Texaco
oil will be on display, also. There
are two individual farm exhibits,
and two fancy work exhibits be-
ing placed by local organizations.
Exhibits will come this year
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-05

Georgia Scott left Sunday fol
Kelso, Wash, where she will teach
this year.
Edith Ford and her sister, Lois.
and Opal Closter, a friend, drove
up from Lebanon, Oregon on Sat
urday and visited in this commun-
ity over Sunday. Edith will teach
school near Lebanon, while Lois
will attend Cheney norma: this
year. They report that the saw mill
of which Mr.. Ford is manager,
burned down a few weeks age. A
new mill is being constructed and
will be ready for work in about two
weeks.
Earle Jones, who has oeen suf-
fering for several days from an
attack of grippe, is better and able
to be at work again.
Jonathan apples are being pick