davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
Dratha.

Aix-Ies :Bains. France Of ph yain Mary
ana John 4. d. PortneT '''S' - 'e'
r9 sas VILLAIN ,s on JaIg
csp o WILLIAM Ross, ef beIo1 nSd'Phh' a.-
snd Of G ssns a RG s late n resdcnar
Bates st. NV. until Tuesday. July 9,
when SERVICES will Be- held in the unitea
SITS. NV. at 1870 pm. followed by inter
me titn With military hon9rs in arlington
invited to attend
ROBINSON. ARTHUR. On Saturday. July
isS9 AR4HUR F r RoBSoN h TsSms
Lucy, A.. Robinson and father of Isabelle
Waiter " IAN and Arthur thur stewart Robinson
6ftb SINUS snq Ro PJ9nsr q Pc
etts, Va, and Abner Naylor. Chicago. Ill;
Funeral services Tuesday. July O. ct
Va. Remains resting at his late residence.
RIFFIAN. NORMAN. Departed this lite
%S Sref Se es SoRMAN RUFF1AN 6eiovsd
mourn their loss two sisters. two brothers
and host of other relatives and friends
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
1915 AUGUST beov sd'q husband Su ~
carrie F. Rgppel; Funeral from his late
July 0. at $50 am. Solemn high requiem
mass at St. Mary's Church at 2 O'Clock
St. Marys Cemetery. 8
SKINNER. MARY A. On July g. 1922. at her
MARY 4 sRI nm Hr' WIDOW o&' Of william villa E
l.. Taltamus and Laura A., Frank =. and
Arthur w. Skinner. Funeral services ct
| Interment Rock Greek Cemetery. Rcla-
tives and friends invited. 8
sPANo, CosMo. On Saturday: July s. 1929.
NV. COSMO, devoted husband of Vim
cenza Spano. Funeral from his late resi-
dence on Tuesday. July 8. at 9 am, then
to Church of the Redeemer. Italian Bap-
| tist' 1900 Kirby ST. NV. at 10 am.
| SWAMI. NORA =. On Sunday: July 7. 1929.
sSaan and G moSsr Si rdh
ased ~ years; Funeral from her late resi- I.,
10. at 2:sO pm. InteTment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
SWEENEY, EUGENE o. On Monday. July 8.
iGIs 81 hS feSdenes cdpio9 aegh; :;
rom cspit5l Heissts Catholic Church on
Wednesday. July 10, at am.
THOMPSON. ,ARoX,o Departed this life on
at his residence, 1908 B St nc. ARoN.
s eyGed b Of Of I've
One sister other relsit;ys2 and friends Ian
fneTa ehspe SIS i5th st Sc Noce
OF funeral later.
SUNDAY. July l. 1929, at I pm, at her
residence, 632 C st. Sc. EULAH NJ. WILL
LIAMS tnee Ross, the daughter OF the
late Thomas ar, and KITTY Ross Funeral
late residence. Relatives and friends in
vited. o.
WOODIN, LEON A. On SUNDAY, july 7. 1929,
at the residence of his brother. Charles S.
Woo6in. 2l5 Holly ave. Takoma Park, Md.
LEON A. WOODIN, AGED. so years. Funeral
services at the s. II. Hires Co. funeral
home. 29o1 l4th st. NV, Wednesday, July
10, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last -
hours:
Stuart M. and Nellie J. Cook, boy.
James v. and Helen s: Critics boy.
Clarence c. and Ruth N: Dawson. boy.
Guy r. and Amy NJ. Glossbrenner, boy.
Lloyd r. and Beatrice c. Greaver, girl.
Isadore and Rebecca Kramer. boy.
Richard j. and Winifred I. La Roche. girl.
Carroll p. and Kathryn v. Lynch. girl
James A.. and Evelyn M. Murphy. boy.
Piter and Ellen Psareas. boy.
Earl and Ellen Sartain, boy.
Malcolm e. and Catherine =. Sparrough'
girl.
Robert and Eula Spicer, boy.
George and Mary r. Sweeney, girl.
John B. and Frieda e. Umham, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
DrathH.

CHAMBERS. JOHN. Members Of the Pu-
reau Relief Association are hereby noti-
fed Of the death OF JOHN CHAMBERS,
died July 4. 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours.
Samuel Cohen, n. 1891 II ST. ne
Lena Winheim. IS. 1925 Spring road.
John N. Crawford, Il. 1880 4th st. Sc
f Funnel Eseobsr TO- aSoi Co Conn s' ave-
Catherine r. McInerney. IS, ais Conn.
frances II. Block. 81. 1918 Harvard st.
Emma Kleinbecker so. $500 Park place.
robert K Hickes. %, sibiey Hospital,
Julia A. Marcel, l3, 324 18th ST. ne
Josephine Galiano, 10. i04 4la st.
Sarah Dorsey. ~. 624 r st. Sc.
Helen NJ Jackson, SIS. $40 n st.
Emma q. Williams %. 1853 Morolon st.,
Sherman Paige, "a, FreedmenS Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
Darn nf Tl1anka.

JOACHIM. FREDERICK. We wish to
thank our relatives and friends for their
expressions OF sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes at the death of our beloved
mother, FREDERICK JOACHIM
HER TWO DAUGHTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY,

Army Band concert which was to
have been played this evening at
Twelfth street and Michigan avenue
northeast, has been cancelled. as the
band has been ordered away on mill
tary duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08

THOMPSON, AXIOM. Departed this lie on
at his residence, 1903 B st. nc. ARoN,
devoted husband Of Elizabeth Thompson
one sister. other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at Alexander S. Pope's
funeral chapel. 3l5 18th st. Sc. Notice
Of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08

Washington Chapter, No. 3, National
Sojourners, will meet Wednesday eve
ming, 8 O'Clock, in the Army and Navy
Club Lieut.. Walter Hinton. former
Navy flyer, who served as pilot on the
first transatlantic flight, in 1919. will
speak on the flight and other Of his
air experiences. Capt. George F. I'm
macht, president. will preside.
A box party will be given by the
Ladies of the First Americans. Inc,
Tuesday evening in the Odd Fellows
Temple. Members and friends Of the
order are invited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
EUROPE SENDS
PERU SURPLUS
Immigrants Turn t0 South
America From Austria
And Poland

VIENNA. sept. 22.-tF-Austria
and Poland. finding the gates Of
the United States all but closed 70
would-be immigrant, have turned
to South America as q haIel for
their surplus inhabitants. WI Both
governments have concluded spe-
cific agreements with Peru and IN
tend to approach other republics Of
the continent which may be in
need Or strong arms, trained 10 as
ricultural tasks
The agreements with Peru result
ed from trips by European gov
eminent officials. In each case the
plans call for establishment az sub
sidizcd colonies OF Austrian or P0-
lish nationals.
A syndicate with a capital on
100000 has been formed to carry
out the Austro-Peru agreement.
which was negotiated by the AUS
TRAN Minister OF Education. Peru
viii grant the syndicate 2,500.011
acres and on this big tract II u
hoped that 5000 Austrian families
will be settled. They must all be
farmers TX cattle breeders
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
KING
Continued From Page One)


ferent soil types are developed.
The VALLEY NV has l03 gins and
two congresses. The Valley Gin
company, with headquarters at San
Benito. pioneer ginners Of this &C.
ton, operate RI string Of 23 and
are represented TIN all four cOun-
ties. Two congresses. at Harlin-
sen and Edinburg. handle a large
part Of the production. The port az
Corpus Christi provides the outlet
for the major part OF the Valleys
crop. a very cheap rate having been
established by the railroads and
the truck lines which operate be-
tween the Valley and the port.
That cotton production in the
Valley will continue TO increase
despite the rapidly increasing acre
age az citrus fruit and winter vcgc-
tables rs evidenced by the fact that
less than 30 per cent of the avail
able acreage IS now under cultiva-
ton, and hat large areas remain
10 be developed In the non-irrigated
sections where cotton and feed
crops win always form the prinri-
pal production. Rapid progress in
clearing these lands has been made
In recent years. and within another
decade practically the entire non
irrigated section now iii brush I'D
expected 10 be cleared. and under
deep tilling and moisture ~conseJva-
ton methods Of cultivation prrfduc-
ing their annual crops Of the staple.
In the irrigated sections little de-
crease I'm the cotton acreage is M
ticipated, due To the fact ID can NJ
grown as a velvet" crop during
the summer months when the land
could be utilized for no other pur-
mise
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

To prevent these unllgnted night
flights, the United States govern
ment has announced II will light
the route from Brownsville to San
Antonio and provide emergency
landing fields. AS soon as the
Houston project is completed WORK
il 70 be started on the San An
tonic to Brownsville route.
OF the IS to IS pounds OF air
mail being handled north each day.
about 20 pounds originates in the
Valley and the balance Of 1t comes
from Mexico and countries south
OF there, Brown estimates.
Inauguration Of the mail route
between Brownsville and Guate-
mala City has caused q consider
able increase in the volume OF mail
being handled.
Passenger business Is expected to
be increased by the air-rail hook
up which enables passengers 70
leave New York City and reach
Mexico City 10 hours later.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14
0DD FELLOWS LODGE |N5TNL.s OFFICERS FOR
 THE ENSUING YEAR

! Last Thursday night the local !. ,O. O F'., Lodges, Resurrection No. lA-7 and Seward Rebekah No. AS in joint session installed their ot- ficers for this year, Dist. Dep. Grand Master Thorwald Osbo, off ciating.
 1 The following are the officers oI the respective lodges:
 Resurrection Lodge No. Al Ingwaid Jacobsen, N. G., Dow I. l Galloway, V G.. Ludwig Larson, secretary, A. H. Thoday. Treasurer, Peter N. Anderson, Warden, F. Will lard Shellhorn, Conductor, T. Osbo R. S. N. G., Gerhard Johnsen, L. S. N. G., Peter s. Lalios, R. s. V, G., William Anrig, L. s. V. G., J. E. Stanton, Chaplain, John Paulstein CT, I. C., Fred Martinides, o. G., Fred Broadwell, R. s. S., A. NovlsA, L. $. s
 Rebekah Lodge Mo- A-6. Marie Ogbo, N. G., Margare,e ILecllner, V. G.. Ludvig LarssoA, Secretary, Esther Lauritzen, Treas urer, Jennie Paulson. w., Elsie Leslie Conductor, Edith Thoday, Chaplain, Helma Peterson, R. s. N. G., Lima Sandbek L. s. N. G., Maude F. Larson, I. G, Dow I. Galloway, 9. G., Mary J. Novak, R. S. V. G., Patricia Ray L. s. '. C., Dorothy Hill Musician.
 After the conclusion of the il- stallation ceremonies, card playing was induldgcd in for tina, after whica salads, sandwiches, coffee, flake and ice cream and cake were served Everyone was in high spirits and a very pleasant time was ex- Derienced.
 The concensus Of opinion was, that never at any of the joint soci gatherings of the Order had every thing been so satisfactory.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER Mrs. John J. Buckley, Irene Schermer, Eunice May, E. Coke Hill, E. $. Wolcott, MT. and Mrs. A. H. Ziegler, w. N. Cuddy, Mrs E. A. La Walters, E. A. Adams, Mrs. D. E. Hewitt, MT. and Mrs. E. A. Monam, Cras. Fisk, M. A. Jacobs, Frank Kelly, L. Meters, Chas. Mathison.
 SEWARD-Sam Radish,. Frank Boyer, Jno. Brennon, Christ Peter son, Herman SWerdlo.f
 ERLAND-Howard Long.
 SEXTON-E. M. Culbertson, K. Hokey, Mrs. Jack Wilkinson, F. Edlund, Tom Tessier, Henry Berg,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14
PAGE SEVEN
MAY COME BACK

On his way to the Yakima coun- try where the mother is living on the homestead, Hal Palmer, guide and trapper, passed through Sew ard Saturday boarding the Steam CT Northwestern for Seattle. Hal said he may return North some party.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14

George Palmer, well known Ke- mai merchant, was taken to An- chorage by plane, two days ago, to receive medical attention.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14

w. Ervn, 1st Natonal Bank of Anchorage official, was week end business visitor in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14

HESSnN PIPES WON'T LEAK. WON'T DRIP. WON'T SMELL, CANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN
 MOKC TT EyEREDAY-iET l STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS S4.0O AND S7.5O. Sc!laiierer's Alaska >nGp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14

Mrs. George Woodberry, wife of the local radio man, was among those departing for the States on Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14

Francis Leslie is in hopes of be- ing permitted to remove the plas- ter cast from his ankle in another two weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14

At least 25 passengers arrived from Fairbanks Saturday enroute to the States on the s. s. North western.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14

Herman Swerdloff, the Circle City Kid" departed for the South Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14

Developing. printing, enlargins and copying. Picture frameing. SCHAILERFR'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14

FLASH LAMPS AND BATTERIES. at J. L. Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14

General Tailoring auo Hats Blocked for Ladies and Gentlemen. Phone Adams 91. Peyser's Taller Shop.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
DOWN
Daily Gross Word PuzzIe

]. Onetwentieth y ton.
2. Weapons.
3. Anger.
{. Form 81 address tpl.
5. Paid fab.l.
8. Wing o1 house
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
WEEK DEATH
 TOLL REACHES ,
17 Others Injured in Accidents
 --Three Auto Victims
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Three were killed and at least 17 others injured in week-e end acci- dents in Connecticut. A fourth died suicide.
 The accidents were chiefly caused by automobiles.
 John J. Wall of Waterbury, died of injuries received when struck by the automobile of Victor Nelson, Naugatuck.
 Carmello Di Modica, 6S. of Mid dletown, died of injuries received when struck by the auto of William IT. Lynch. Lynch was arrested on reckless driving charge.
 John Lewis. 30 of Stongington, was fatally hurt at New London when his car and that of John Car asiti of Long Island city collided. Carasiti was arrested on technical charge of manslaughter.
 Springfield Man Drowns
 Alphonse Casavant, 26, of Spring field, Mass, drowned in Lake con- gamond, near Suffield, when he sut- fered a heart attack.
 Mrs. Mary Sigetti, Naugatuck swallowed poison after leaving the supper table and died before her family, finishing supper. found her
 In Bridgeport. five were hurt when street car struck an automobile and sent it crashing into another which. in turn caused the collision of three other machines. In Hart ford, five were hurt in a similar ac- cident. while in Middletown six were hurt in an automobile colli- sion, that ended in the destruction of one machine by fire.
 In the Bridgeport accident, the injured, all taken to Bridgeport hospital were: Joseph Acaro, 5b, Stanford; Hilda Eldesten, New York city; Sarah Eldesten, New York; city; Hilda Eldesten, Bridgeport, and Hvman Kuzints. Bridgeport The injured were automobile passengers those riding on the street car, escap- ing hurts.
 In the Hartford accident, street car and four automobiles were in volved. The five persons injured were auto passengers. They were treated at police emergency. They were Ralph McCulley, 8. New Bruns- wick, Canada; Mrs. Nellie R. Child, Glastonbury; Harold Donovan, 53' Hartford; Walter B. Phelps. Bristol and Mrs. Matilda Gills, 62, Portland.
 Two Cars Collide
 The six hurt at Middletown re- ceived their injuries when two cars collided, one overturning and burst ing in flames. This car was driven by Samuel Jacobson, of New York. The other machine was operated by Mrs. Signe Enquist, 34, of Rocky Hill. The injured were Jacobson, Mrs. Enquist, the latters father, Olaf Nelson, and two passengers in the Jacobson car whose names police did not obtain.
 'sSuuoI eSIooD 'uopuoT MoN "
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
No Report on Interest
 Claim by Lowe Estate

No report will be made to the common council this month on the bill for SIP in interest charges pre- sented by Thomas Love and others, on an account which the city allow ed to remain unpaid for four years. The city took property for highway betterments and made an allowance of $500 in damages to the Low es- tate, May 20, 1925. The payment was not made by the city until May of this year, and a bill for interest was filed through Councilman James r. Murphy.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

Sergeants Feeney and O'Mara, who participated in the raid.
 Asked if he wished to make 2 statement. TruszkoWski replied mega lively. He was then charged as a second offender and pleaded guilty.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods Was proceeding with a recommendation for a jail sentence when Interpreter Matthew Papciak after conferrirg with Truszkowski told MT. Woods that the latter, had not understood the charge. MT. Woods then call ed Sergeant O'Mara, who testified that in 1922 he and Chief Hart and Sergeants McAvay and Feeney con- Heated a still" at Truszkowski' $ home. Truszkowski at that time paid $500 and costs. Several weeks ago, the sergeant said, a "still' sX- ploded in barn on the same prem ises and the building burned down.
 Truszkowski followed the sergeant on the stand and declared that al though he paid $500 and costs in 1922 he did so for "someone in Hartford" and he was not guilty.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods, ask ing that a jail sentence be imposed, called the attention of the court to the complaints that have been made about the disturbances fol- lowing drinking parties at the picnlc grounds and said it was very ap- parent that liquor had been sold there over a long period of time.
 Judge Sake, imposing the fine and jail sentence, observed ,hat the quantity of liquor found was large and it was apparent that the con- viction in 1922 had not deterre1 Truszkowski.
 Peter Case Continued
 Judge W, F. Mangan appeared for Andrew Peter. 55. of 56 LaWlor street, who was arrested Saturday night bysSergeants O'Mara, Feeney and McAvay and Officers Kiely and Liebler, who confiscated a "still, !" two gallon jugs Of alleged liquor and a small bottle partly filled with alleged liquor besides a number of glasses containing traces of alleged liquor The still" is of Is gallon capacity
 On request of counsel, a continu- ance until Wednesday was ordered. According to the police, it was Pe- ters' first arrest on the charge of liquor law violation.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

taken by Supernumerary Officers Saunders and Kranzit on complaint of Paul Corazza of 26S Cherry street. Lieutenant Matthias Rival put Green through the walking test" at police headquarters and gave him the ben- eft of the doubt.
 The officers were crossing West Main and South High streets about 715 o'clock when they were asked to follow Green, whose car had struck Corazza's car in front of 30 South High street. Green agreed to settle for the damage to a fender and while the officers were talking to him about 1t they observed that
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

Kelly fell down in the yard and his capture resulted. The bottle did not break and q small quantity of li- quor remained in it. There was also liquor in the drinking glass. As tc the reputation of the store, Officer Kelly said he has been watching for the past few months and has seen intoxicated ren in and about the place. IE the neighborhood the store is known as a booze joint" acco'd- ing to the officer and Sergeant. r'eeney and O'Mara, and proprietors other than Lemanski have been ar rested there. Officer Cronin told ot his part in the raid which was made after he and Officer Kelly had watched the business being done, through a window which is partly covered.
 Lemanski denied that he sold li- quor fast night or any other time. He was treating friends to a drink when three cops" rushed in and he sought 10 dispose of the bottle in a hurry because 1t was his understand
 
 have liquor in their hands. In reply 10 Prosecuting Attorney Woods question as to the source of the li- Guor, Lemanski would only say "someplace", and when Mr, Woods demanded to know whether or not he would tell where he got it, Le- manskl steadfastly answered, never"
 TruszkoNski Sent to Jail
 Thomas Truszkowski 52, of 45S Pennington avenue, was fined $500 and costs and sentenced to jail for Is days as a second offender. He was arrested by Sergeants O'Mara, l'ecney and McAvay and Officers kiely and Liebier Saturday night at his home.
 Officer Kiely testified that the raid was made about 10 o'clock Saturday night and Truszkowski admitted that he sold liquor for $ a pint. Complaints have been received that persons who attend picnics at the grounds in the rear of TruszkowsKi's s home come away intoxicated and disturb residents Of Pennington ave .Iue
 Sixteen pints of liquor were found in a bedroom under q pile of lum- Der.
 Customers There During Raid
 Officer Lieblcr told of finding the liquor after a search. While the raiders were in the house eight pros pective customers came in, he said. The weekend picnics have been complained of in a remonstrance to the police department, Officer Lieb- Ter said.
 Sergeant McAvay gave similar tes- timony after which Judge Sake re- marked that there was sufficient evil dence before the court, and Prose- cutting Attorney Woods did not call
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
Liquor Law Breakers Fined S7OO
 At One Session of Police Court;
 Second Offender Given Jail Term
Thomas Truszkowsk of Pennington Avenue Sent Away For 15 Days in Addition to Being Fined s3O0-Lyman Street Man Tries to Escape
 From Raiders.

Recent vigilance of the police in Ehe enforcement of the liquor laws brought fines totalling s700 into the city coffers in police court today. convictions in five cases being made by Judge M. D. Sake, and a con- tinuance in one other case taken.
 Edward Barron, 37, of 235 West Main street, pleaded nolo conteH- dere to two counts of violation Of the liquor law in store at 2S4 East Main street, hich he is conducting while the proprietor is in Europe. A fine of s100 and costs was ing posed. it being Barrons first of fense.
 Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods and beer was seized in the store. The chemical analysis of the beer showed it to contain alcohol 40t per cent by volume and 3,25 by weight. Officers Liebler and Kiely had the case. Barron was not rep resented
 John J. Miezanka. 33. of 17+ Pleasant street, was fined $150 and costs and given a suspended jai. sentence of 50 days on the chars" of being a second offender against the liquor laws. John Jasinska, SC, of 321 Washington street, who was employed by Miezanka in the lat ter's smoke shop at 2S Broad street, which was raided several weeks ago. was fined $50 and costs as a first offender. The men pleaded guilty and were represented by Judge w. F. Mangan and Attorney L. J. Colon.
 Watchman Sell Highball
 Teofl Lemanski, 34, of 31 Lyman street, pleaded not guilty to two counts of violation of the liquor law, and was fined slG0 and costs He was arrested about II o'clock last night by Officers James Kelly and William Cronin. who watched him make a sale of a highball in his basement store opposite Horace street on Lyman street.
 Officer Kelly testified that there were two men in the store under the influence of liquor and Leman- ski, after peering cautiously about, served a drink to one of them, pour ing liquor from a bottle into a glass and adding ginger ale. The customer handed something to Lemanski which the officer believed was money although he could not see 1t plainly, and as a second drink was about to be served, the two officers rushed into the store. grabbing the glass out of the customers hand and chasing Lemanski, who ran into the back yard after trying to break the bottle of liquor by throw Ing it down.
 Lemanski, according to Officer
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

A, working on the smokestack of the steamer New York" fell 25 feet 10 tho deck. Striking an iron bar. he suffered a puncture of the lung and is believed to be in a critical condi- ton at Lawrence and Memorial As sociated hospitals.
 Less serious accidents occurred throughout the state.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
VICIU CHORUS OUTING

The Nyciu chorus composed of young Lithuanian girls und1, the leader ISiil Vizutkis of Hartford. held cn outing Sunday at Union City. The chorus sang severa! songs. An orchestra composed of members of the chorus furnished music for dancing.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

Niccolo Untersteiner, an Italian shepherd boy. grew tired of an eagles depredations upon his lambs. He tethered a lamb beside a bush for a decoy and slew the bird with a club.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
DRIVER GETS WALKING TEST AFTER COLLISION, FREED
New York Man Suspected of Being Intoxicated, Convinces Police
 Investigators.

A motorist giving his name as Guy Green of New York escaped be- ing charged last night with operating an automobile while under the in huence of liquor after he was over