davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21
UMTES SPECIFICALLY
ALLLOlyC AND SHORT
SYSTEMS Of NATION
Northern Pacific Great North
!, srn Merger Would Not In.
olude Burlington
ALLOW CANADA GROUPINGS
Plan Very Little More Than
. Procedure Stop Commits
sionsr Eastman Says

Warrington. Dec. 2i.-tR-The
first congressional reaction to the
plans Of the interstate commerce
commission on railroad consolidation
came today In . declaration q oppo-
sition TO details Of the plan from two
senators from the west.
Consolidation Of the Great North.
ern and North Pacific railroads
~ proposed In the plan would be q
great calamity Tor the northwest,
Senator Wheeler. Democrat. Montana.
asserted.
Presenting the commisstonis repoet
for incorporation In the c~ongreasaon.
al record Wheeler said the two noeth-
western lines vere oompeting roads
and added he would vigorously .0ppose
any attempt % link them Into :
single system.
P1ttmaa Alao OpDeoe1
Senator. Ptttman. Democrat. Ne.
vads. also opposed the unillcatton q
the Northern Pacific and the ogeat
Northern, saying It would afford no
reduction In freight rates On farm
products. minerals and logs which -
said make up the chief freights q thu
northwest.
Senator Howell q Nebraska. . Re-
(Continusd on paGe EevenD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21
WHITE House Silent
On DEMAND on DRYS
Senate Leaders Oppose Policy
Of Secrecy Adopted BY Law
enforcement Group

Washineton. Oeo. 9l.-N-The un-
expected oupositioh Of several senate
dry leeders 70 the policy 81 socrecy
a6oufed hy President Hooveris ~
enforcement commiesion vas met TO-
dav 81 ahaoluta silence from hokh tn
vhite hossc ana the commisaion Il.
~.
n aithar NJ. Hoover a. oeorre W.
Wickersham. thu commiagion char.
mn intendad "a rerly. they Vere
kaenfne fhair uroauecfive action M
n,arded m n msnv ~0aarters 81 fh1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21
None able TO TELL
WHAT MADE Plane
TAKE EATHLUME
One Of Those Almost unac.
countable Accidents That
VIII Happsn,' Says Flyer

Warrington, Dec. 3l.-tR)eFaced
with . mystery, Is battling q that
Of ships disappearing 1t sea. the war
department searched today for any
clue that might explain the crash OF
the giant Fokker airplane that car
ried . member Of congress and four
companions to death q they started
home for Christmas.
The Views Of every person at the
army airport 1t Boiling field who
had any knowledge Of the accident
we're sought by the investigating
board but 20 far none have been
able to tell what made the ship. pow
cred with three motors. ialter and
plunge to death.
A. the inquiry proceeded, q con-
greasionAl committee appointed shortly
after the accident arranged 70 at-
tend the funeral services Tor Rep.
yeoentative william Kirk Kayno9. who
Was starting for Springfield. Mass, ia
inspect = national guard unit and be
with his wife and chilGfen Christ
mas. when the plane GRAINED = the
ground.
Those killed. With him ware Captain
Harry A. Dtngef. . veteran pilot. who
had more than GO hours IN the air
In tri-motoeed ships: Stanley B,
Lowe. the congresslnan,s secretary,
Arthur A. Mcoil, who was associated
with the Republican national COM
mittee. and Charles W1adimirl
ku8lna. the mechanic.
While the bereaved families pre-
pared for . seddened Christmas,
Harry Bingham. Of Connecticut. Z
World war aviator and president Of
the National Aeronautic association,
made . personal inquiry and called
On the nation not TO Be discouraged
over aviation.
II locked into the disaster very
carefully" he said. and I talked both
with eye witnesses and those who had
talked with eye witnesses. II q one
Of those almost unAccountable acct
dents that viii happen"
+. Trubee Dawson, assistant secre-
tasy Of war Tor aeronautics. also con-
Quoted q personal investigation and
sent messages Of sympathy TO the rel
attves Of the men who were killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21
viii Be Buying Wheat in All Of
Principal Markets by Mon.
day. Il Is Said
NAME MINNEAPOLIS TRADER
Select w. G. Kellogg to Handle
Market Operations With
Nick elvie's 0kay
NAME MINNEAPOLIS TRADE

Chicago. Dec. 2l.-(AP)-The
$20,0OO,0OO Farmers National Grain
corporation entered the trading lists
Of the Chicago board of trade short
~ before yesterdays close with =
cash bid for wheat.
The price offered was $l.16 for
No. | hard wheat, country run, and
the figure was one and One-quar.er
cents above yesterdays close. Ac-
ceptances We're to be made today and
delivery within 20 days.
That the grain corporation intend.
to remain In the market, however,
Was seer in an announcement by Of
f.cials that bids would also be made
to support prices in other wheat
markets.
1.-THE Grain corporation will be
buying wheat in I'll Of the principal
markets " Monday" they said.
Coincident with the company's
cash bid for wheat came the On.
nouncement that w. G. Kellogg,
prominent minneapolis grain man,
had been retained to take charge Of
the Grain corporations grain market
operations.
The selection Of Mr.. Kellogg, WHO
has been under consideration for the
post for sometime, followed Z con.
ference Thursday between S. r. Nc.
Kelvie, grain member Of the federal
farm board, and members Of the cor.
poration.
Making = start in the grain bust.
ness. Is years ago ~ an office boy
in Milwaukee, Mr.. Kellogg has held
several important posts, including
the presidency Of the Delmar com.
Ipanyo of Minneapolis, I subsidiary d
the Armour Grain company. In &C.
cepting the Chicago position. Mr.
kellogg retires from the Archer
Daniels Midland company, Of Mime.
apolis where he was in charge Of
the wheat department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21
HARbOR CRAFT TAKE
700 XMAS SHOPPERS
Off RAMIED FERRY
Car Float Rips Hole in Hun ol
Hudson River Boat; Two
Slightly injured

New York, Dec. 2l.-R-Harbor
craft rescued 100 Christmas shoppers
commuters and newly arrived imlni-
grants from the ferry boat West Point
last night after the ferry had been
rammed and disabled by . car float
Three persons suffered minor M
juries.
The ferry boat was crossing from
the foot Of West l2nd street, Man
haitian. to Weehawken. N. J.. directly
across the Hudson river. The wealth
er was clear and Visibility good. The
ferry boat was brilliantly lighted.
In midstream the car float. which
was being lowed BY = tug dashed
alongside Of It. drove its PROV into
the port side Of the ferry, tearing I
hole through which water poured into
the engine room.
The passengers. startled by the I'M
pact. rushed from the cabins e the
ferry boats siren began TO scream dis.
tress signals.
Amid . bedlam Of answering sig
nAls. tugs and other ferry boats con.
versed upon the crippled craft. The
towing tug held the PROV q the cal
float In the cash IN the side q thu
West Point, reducing the flow d
water and preventing the ferry boat
from listing.
As rapidly = they could b
Unanswered into position. rescue
craft were lashed alongside and pas.
sengers assisted off the West podnt
The large electric ferry boat oren.
VILE Kane took $50 over the stern
Of the West Point. A New York Can.
tral tue made fast ana IT. crew
helpo6 men and wouaen through tn
shattered windows g tho Disabled
boat to safety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21
Eie|son Rescue Hopes Revive'
DEMANDS FINISH FIGHT
IN BATTLE INVOLVING $4,000
Ensemble, Not Gown
For Helen's Wedding

BERKELEY. Cal. Dec. 2l.-K-Helen
wills, queen Of tennis. viii wear Z
Known ensemble. not . wedding gown,
when she becomes the bride Of Fred.
erick 3. Moody. Jr.. San Francisco
broker. here Monday. Announcement
Of the wedding details here yesterday
disclosed that Miss Wills costume
would Be Of Partisan design. with felt
hat and accessories 70 match. All
the garments were purchased abroad.
Il was announced that Miss wills
would wear no flowers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21
ONE RELIEF AVIATOR
REACHES NANUK;
SECOND IS missing
Joe crosson Believed to Nav,
Made Forced Landing Due
to Weather in Siberia
BECAME SEPARATED m eo(
Third Pilot Reaches East Car
but Turns Back After Figh.-
ing Fog Banks

Nome. Alaska. Dec 2l.-(R-preG
poets Of locating Carl Ben Excise
and Earl Borland. arctic flyers u
somewhere near North Cape, SiboFi1
since Nov. .. appeared . little briellf
er today with receipt Of word that
fellow aviator hadreached the vioinit
after . flight from Teller. ALASKA.
Another flyer endeavoring to reoe|
the Siberian coast. however, was mt
ing. Little fear Was felt for his eaf1
t.. Is It was believed he might haJ
been forced down on the oibeFto|
mainland by fog.
Harold Gillian. who plloted ono 2
the two rescue planes which left II
Ter wednesday. reached the fur tro1
Ing ship Nanuk. which = frooon r
the ice near North Cape. Word q r
arrival came through the wireless :
the Nanuk.
Gillian reported he and Joe oro<
son, pilot Of the other rescue p1au|
flew together about half the diGtani
between Teller and North Care c.
making m intermediate LANDING. q
resuming their flight yesterday tA@|
became separated In the foe.
Gillian believes Crosoon lanaa
somewhere en- route because az 81.
favorable weather.
Pilot I'd Young yesterday llew
East Cape. Siberia. but returned
Teller when he was unable 70 find !
suitable place 70 land. He said ttI
fog extended to . height OF ls6
feet over Boring strait.
While the planes noW aSailah1o 4
the north are all Of the open cockn|
type an poorly adapted to arctic r.
Ing IN winter, pilots on the groolI
arc making every sffort to locate
son and his companion 1t the caril97
moment. rather than wait for the =
rival Of three large cabin planes fro3
Seattle.
Eielson and Borland carried cod
siderable food for the Nanuk. In ~
ditton TO the . days emergency n
lions In their plane. They were "
equipped with shelter material 81
could Withstand IN extended sioaI
with the elements In the event tn
we're not injured when forced dow
The plan now being followed b. 4
northern flyers includes estaoli
ment Of Z base Of operations Ia
berta from which scout planes w
operate, thus giving thom Q n
cruising range over the asoe Whaeo
b believed the missing aviatcgs -
Be found. The hnne vould II ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21
cBLA Named
BY VETERAN GROUP
Moxlcau Border votorans Asoo-
citation Sesks Recognition
From Congress

two Bismarck.Nenuda0 men have
been named Temporary officers q thu
recently organised Mexican Dordes
Veterans association witch y SEEKING
Incarceration RECOGNITION from Con-
ereak
81. T. n. lxacrnchlan. Bismarck
has been elected senior viee com.
mander and lGajor Alfred =. Welch,
Man6an. innioe vice conmandor.
Thomas llall. Bismarck. North D.
tota renreeentetive Ia Oongreas, hss
been aa5.ed % peesent . bll Ioe The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21
American Steamer Il
Aground Of Mexico

llexico 0ofy, Doe. 0.-(A-ADee~
s0ooG today hon ~ coptoln 6 ~
Amosican stoomo9 vGnntoe. 90 to01
Whleh plfoe hotW0on lcoW oE3oonl
an4 luoeto 1f1xieA I'D ~ hip ~
agyoun1 M 01los - = le0reo
lls31co - pas0pneoes had taAoa =
hoota. Il
The Wirolo0 ulooooGoe ~ , ~
~ b1oNine ~ ~ pono0nnnnS y
IT, hooks Woso tgytng . tooGh ~
In Gooostmont G oomunn1on11onl
tntogconto1 IT, u6noora WlA 49,
- tn 1l1ps Qh1ooOo heo6r0m>ngo
ana inStfuctod '~autA0g1ttoD - U00See
pogts - Yaah rolIo1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21
PERSONS killed N
1RAIkTRUCK Crash

ClarindA. Iowa, Dec. 7l.-ReThe
merry Christmas they visioned q
they bought their gifts yesterday VIII
never come for the elk members q
the family Of J. Z. Glass. college
Springs truck driver.
THAR bodies. with the body d
Charles Adkins. lie IN morgue here
awaiting funeral ararngoments. The
seven lives were snufted out last night
When . Burlington train tsaAshed
into their truck - they hooded home
ward and scattered the BODIES and
the presents they had purchased I
thousand foet along Tho right Of WY
Adkins, who had bean Wogking ou
farms noeth e ClaSinda, leaves {
widow and two children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21

Prince Rupert, !. G.. De-. 1l.-tA-
The ooostNfoe steanship Gardens,
which ran aground 1or tho second
time IN resent weeks 81 the mouth
q tn 0koona rtver = stogt diDtanoe
soutt o. hofo. today NJ repogtod
Wattlng lor : high tide . facilitate
reGootlng.
IN al1ip ran aground last night
aegom IL river hon W1oEe -
ettuek . IN Woo1s 80. oee opor.
entity Wos - ~ d0nCsF. Ihe 0aE6ona
opogotoe aloQg ~ DIttiGh Oolugnbla
ooosk, EARRING beth tselght and pas-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21
NATIONAL GRAIN CORPORATION
ENTERS BOARD OF TRADE LISTS
When He Got There,
The Rails Were Bare

Tacoma. WASH. Dee. 2l.-Ne
When . large sedan stalled on q rail.
road track near here last night the
unidentified driver left Il there and
went for . wrecker. When he re-
turned some time later the wreckes
wasn't needed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21
KNOWN as Home Of Prize-W Win.
Ming Horses, Cattle, Hogs,
Sheep and Poultry
RALPH BUO0 IS SPEAKER
Farm Keynote Today u In.
creased Yield, Lower Costs
and Higher Quality

o.. Paul. Dec. 2l.-R-Ralph
Dudd, president Of the Great North
ern railway, In . radio address last
night COMMUNICATING the Goth birth
day q the state Of North Dakota,
paid high tribute to the state rs a
Commp0wealth once known for Bon
ann y1neat farming and today known
= ~ home Of prize winning horses,
cattle. lhogs, sheep and poultry.
Buds talk was broadcast stimuli.
taneou1ly BY KgTP and WCCO. for
The ltrtt time In northwest radio his
toey. - . tribute to the state Of
North Dakota and the Greater North
Dakota association. sponsors Of the
program.
IN the last three years." Budd
satd, '1goeth Dakota has won eigh-
teen important prizes ct the Inter-
national Livestock exposition. This
new commonwealth. just - years old.
now has TO b reckoned with at every
important livestock show.
I'm = years North Dakota's wealth
has increased from one third OF I
blllioa dollars to @1,to0y000.000. An
nual production hAs increased Ia
value from 43oy000y0oo to over eloo.-
To-day the keynote q North Da-
kota's agricultural program = : yar.
~ production which increases the
ytald. loWess the cost. and raises thu
quality 6 the products. The prices
q lond IN North Dakota are exceed.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
CENTRAL SCHOOL
 ID GRADUATE 60
Address Will h n,ds by Hrs. Eme Kinblu

Mrs. Enie c. Kimball. . member of the school committee. will deliver the graduation address at the exer- cises of the Central Junior High school class n tho achool's auditor ium on Thursday afternoon, at $: o'clock. s,G':s' <, Approximately es0 pupils will TO- ceive the diplomas. Definite figures could not be obtained today. Ther- are few pupils who arc still on the doubtful list and the list will be held up . day or two pending . final decision on their marks. The program follows:
 Processional .
 School Orchestra ...
 Invocation -:E>>r
 Rev. Samuel sutchas...s:. ,'@- Largo .............,. Handel. String ensenlble-Regtna AfcGrail. Frances Sallee. Shirley Copeland. Hilary Pagan. Frances Steiner. Mao. mi Menus, Beatrice Nair. accom- panist.
 Music-
 Kentucky Babe ........ Greibel.
 Boys Double Quartet. Selection-
 Andante from The Surprise Sym. phony" Haydn.
 School Orchestra. Music
 Carmena Waltz ...... Wilson.
 By Chorus
 Presentation of Diplomas
 Mrs. Fife G. kimball.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
Students at Seminary
 -, Visiting Their Parents

Stanley Zarauskas, student at. St. Bernard's seminary. Rochester. N. Y., Tis home to spend the summer with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Za- rauskas of Kelsey street.
 Richard F. Scully, student at et. Bernard's seminary, Rochester. ". T.. and cleric in minor orders, who received frst tonsure on June : and the holy orders of acolyte. exorcist, lector and, door keeper on June { and thus made . member of the Catholic hierarchy, is home to spend the summer with his parents MT. and Mrs. Patrick F. scully Of e2 Hart street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
CHOIR AND ORCHESTRA
 IN ENJOYABLE CONCERT
Hsogram of Russian Songs and Dances Given By Orthodox
 Church Entertainers

The annual concert given by the Russian Orthodox church was held last night at t'.e Sacred Heart hall 1t Gold street. It was given by the church choir. the Balalaika orches- tra and m enlarged orchestra from New Haven. The concert was in charge of E. A. Serebrennikoff. dt- ractor of tho Balalaika orchestra. assisted by Sergei Giadelin.
 "A large crowd attended the con- cert. The program started with . song entitled Tn the Village After Harvest" and an opera sketch ''Engene Oneginz" by Tschaikowsky. The oustanding features of the con- cert were. the 'Volga Boatmen Song" by. the Balalaika orchestra. banjo solo by Lydia Cherpak. doll dtncs by, Ludmina Zajko, violin solo by Michel Molchan and baritone selections by Prof. serebrennikoh.
 The performers were dressed in Ruesian costumes, creating | dis tinct Atmosphere. The program was conclv11ed with The Moon Shines BrigAfes by the church chorus and the Balalaika orchestra assisted by MiSs Ysenia Dankevitch at the piano. The proceeds of the concert were for the beneft of the orphans of the Russian Orthodox church.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
NEW PRIEST WILL SING
 FIRST MASS ON JUNE 30
Rev. James J. Shahriean of This City
 to he Ordained at Alta

to be Ordained at Alta.
 mount, N. Y.
 Rev. James J. shahrigian. NJ. L.. will be ordained into the Catholic priesthood as member of the La salette missionary order Of Alta mont, N. r., on Saturday, June 2s, at g o'clock: 'fhe ordination will be con- ferred by Rt. Rev. Edmund T. Gib- hons. D. D., of New York. Father ShahriEian will celebrate his first solemn high mass on Sunday. June 30, at 10:s0 o'clock at St. Mary's church in this city.
 He Is the son of MT. and Mrs. Sarkh Shahrisian of 77 Willow street.
 A reception which friends may at- tend will be held in St. Mary's school hall Sunday afternoon. June 30, from , to s o'clock. E.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
LOCAL CORPS WIN PRIZES

Eddy Glover Post and Tabs Oreant-
 zations Take Ftrst Places at Hart
 ford Field Day. Eddy-Glover Post. American Le- zion. Drum < Bugle Corps and the Y. M. T. A. < B. society Fife ani Drum Corps were winners of first place prizes at the field day held in Hartford Saturday afternoon under the auspices of the Royal Type writer Fife and Drum Corps.
 The Legion Corps was awarded first prize of silver cup for the best appearance in the line of mal cn and another first prize silver cup fo- the best playing drum and bux'e corps.
 The Y. NJ T. A. tS B. society corps WAS awarded first prize. silver cup, for playing modern class.
 Besides these awards. Howard Mitchell. drum major of the Leg on post organization, was awarded first prize. a gold medal for the best ap- bearing drum major in the line of march.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
Plan Farewell SOcials
 To Adj. FredrickSOn

Plans for the final transfer of Ai- jutant Carl Fredrickson and his family from the local Salvation Army headquarters to Gardner. Mass. are being made and farewell services will be held this week.
 Tomorrow a farewell party for the local commander and his wife will be held in Hartford, where Adjutaut Fredrickson and his wife will be guests.
 Friday evening the first public farewell service will be held at the local headquarters. Commandant Bror DahlberS and wife of Hartford will preside. This service will be in Swedish
 Saturday evening the members ot the local corps are rendering a per sonal farewell to their commander for the past six years.
 Sunday afternoon there will be | public farewell service to the gener- al public. at which time local min isters are expected to attend.
 Sunday evening Adjutant Fred rickson will make his last public appearance in New Britain at hnal farewell service in Swedish. We'd nesday he and .drs. Fredrickson will move to Garner. All services are open to the public.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
PROHIBITION l|EN
 INVADING CANADA
A1ab land spghs q blsI' ' M-Tlks G Nlnbsn

,windsor. Ont. Juns II N-Polics at La Salls. Out. . down river ex- port point. have discovered that uAtted Statss prohibition agents are operatinx on the Canadian side of tho Detro,t liver In the Detroit area.
 :Chief se Police Henry Langlois of La 9alis aai6 Canadian customs men hfouSht . us&n te his office they had found pfowling on private property, tfsled with . spyglass.
 The man identified himself as F.. Martin, an undercover agent for the unttsd etates prohibition enforce ulsut ssrvice. He said he recently lQd bssn: transferred to the Detroit afea from Richmond. Va. and had t4en sent over to the Canadian side with other agents.
 .Chief Lankiois said United States agents, because of the practice of taking license numbers of autobo- biles parked at breweries. were prac- ticing unfair and dangerous meth- ods.
 A Canadian whose car number had besn recorded by agents might bA mistaken for . bootlegger if he drove hts car to Detroit on business. the chief pointed out.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

Twenty automobiles, all but three or four donated and driven by mem- bers of the Kiwanis club. took 100 members of the Boys Club to Hug gins Gorge Saturday afternoon for an annual outing.
 The afternoon was spent in sports. including 2 baseball game between the Boys Club and the Kiwanians. in which the increasing weight and age of the older men helped defeat them in their attempted return to athletic activities. The score was 11-10 in favor of the boys, despite the fact that the kiwanians were the heavier hitters. .
 The stream at Higgins gorge. used this year as a breeding place for trout, attracted much attention. Many of the boys and most of the men got a real thrill out Of watch the fish jumping up the falls.
 Lunch was served in the grov. by William Cowlishaw and William s. Cannon. Prizes for events were awarded by Park Commissioner A. E. Berg. Dr. A. s. Grant was chair man of the committee.
 The prize winners were as follows:
 Shoe race, (open). won by Louis skzypk. Prize-playground ball.
 Baseball throw. (intermediate) ). won by Lawrence Heinzman. Prize -reUu1afinn ho osohal1
 Baseball throw. (junior). won by Joseph Lazarius. Prize-playground ball.
 Obstacle race. Gntermediate). won by Ralph Nappi. Prize-delder'4 glove.
 Obstacle race. (junior). won by Ito Nappi Prize-baseball bat.
 75 yard dash, (intermediate), won by Lawrence Heinzman. Prize - baseball bat.
 50 yard dash (junior), won by An- drew Scombodo. Prize-payground ball.
 Standing broad jump. Nntermedi- ate). won by Paul Kobela. Prize baseball glove.
 Standing broad jump. (junior). won by John Krysztopa. Prize resul1tioh base ball.
 Sack boxing, dntermediate), win- ner--Lucian Krysztopa.
 Sack boxing, (junior), winner Water seluglosl<i.
 No prizes for boxing.
 Baseball game won by Boys Club.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
Girl Blames Tree Spray
 For Damage to Her Coat

Miss Dorothy Gordon of 374 Edge wood street. Hartford, has filed . claim against the city for damage to her coat in the amount of $17, al- legged to have been caused by spray ing of trees. She was visiting at the home of her uncle on Stanley street. and had left the coat in her auto mobile When she came out of he house she found the machine had been moved and her coat was spotted by the spraying chemicals.
 REAl HERALD cI ASSIEIEn ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
City Items

The annual picnic of the St. Kazi- mer society was gVen Saturday afternoon and night at the amuse- ;nent park on Pennington avenue. |,
 Watch for big street parade to- night; follow crowd to St. Joseph's carnival.-advt.
 The police were notified today of the return of the operators license of Stanley Orenkowski of 257 Slater road. Fred Pison of 45 Albany ave- nue, and Adolph Staniewicz of 7S Smith street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Anthoney Mele of 36 Sherwood avenue announced the en- saEement of their daughter. Anna. to Dominic Delldona of Church strset. Newington. at . party last Saturday. A surprise shower was held at the home of Miss Mele on Saturday. About IS guests were present. Luncheon was served. An orchestra provided music for danc- ing. No date has been set for the wedding.