davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
Soldiers Blank
Lahr's Knights
Game 10 Called at tho End al
the Fifth inning Because
OF Darkness

Fort Lincoln's baseball nine de.
feated the Lahr Knights. II to q. r.
2 live-inning game at the soldier dia.
mono n . twilight game last night.
Inc game was called because Of dark
ness.
The batteries: Fort Lincoln-u1-
rich and Schmadke; Knights-Drew.
Schultz, and G. Schultz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
Ehmke, Orwell, Quinn, Romme|
and Yerkes Allow 10
Hits and Lose
TIGERS WALL0P SENATORS
Giants Win 14th in Is Starts
as HubbeIl Beats Car.
dinals by 8 to I
By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN

Ne&ONs0SNSA ASOO WV -
The proceedings at Shibe park
yesterday fell far short Of being any
part Of an athletic holiday, but the
antics Of the Browns did enable sew.
eral Of the bench hands among the
pitchers to get a few moments in the
sun. The st. LouisanS dubbed
Ehrnke, Orwell, Quinn, Rommel and
Yerkes for 10 hits to win by the neat
score Of Is to 6. but as the Yankees
obligingly lost, the cost to the Ath-
letics was negligible. Turned back by
Cleveland for the second successive
afternoon, the Yankees dropped To
third place behind the victorious
Browns. The Indians defeated the
Yankees by the effective process Of
running up q big early lead holding
1t to win Z to 3.
Washington fans saw a collapse of
two pitching staffs in the same park
yesterday when the Tigers rallied for
nine runs In the last two innings to
defeat the Senators by II to IL. De-
troit required % hits for its II runs,
but the home forces scored IL times
on only 10 safeties.
The White Sox-Red Sox game at
Boston was postponed on account of
rain.
The Giants continued their squirt
at the expense Of the Cardinals. win
ming the final game by 8 to l behind
Carl Hubbell's pitching to clean up
the series of three engagements.
This triumph extended the Giant
streak to II out Of Is and six out Of
seven in the west.
Travis Jackson contributed to the
misery Of Willie Sherdel with his
eleventh homer. The defeat dropped
the Cardinals to third place as the
Cubs continued to feast upon the
Robins, winning the third and last of
the series by II to 2. The Pirates
prevented the Giants from cutting
down the margin between first place
and fourth. winning again from the
by 6 to 2.
Donald Hurst hit his tenth homer
1T Cincinnati, but his wild throw in
the eleventh with a double play in
sight permitted Ford to score from
second. and the Redlegs to beat Phil
adelphia, Z to 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
Saints Eliminate
Fargo Tennis Pair
At Twin City Meet
Norman Christensen and Philip
Wooledge Fall Before Tu-
dor and Lieberman

st. Paul. June S.-fP)-The chance,
II two North Dakota tennis players
% return to Fargo with titular hon
RS, had gone glimmering today q!
he northwest interscholastic TENN.
ournament championship rested be.
Ween two Twin City players.
In two of the best matches ycster.
lay, the North Dakota entries, Nor
nan Christensen. and Phillip Wool.
.dge, both OF Fargo. lost heart break.
ng contests to two st. Paul Central
players.
Despite their defeat. however. the
fargo youths finished in a tie fol
bird place for team honors after
leonard Liebernan had nosed out
Christensen, 6-5. SIS. 7-5.
The pairing that brought together
-ics Tudor. st. Paul Central. and
Ne~'-a~e "ee,ited in ono OF the best
matches Of the day. Tudor forced
4so. Ia Ll.c.a nigh singles cham
ZION to play a center court game and
rudor's net play gave him a victory
The 0 was 6-3, CO..
Previously. Wooledge had defeated
John Burns, st. Thomas. 6-3. 60. st
Paul Central clinched team honors
With II points with Minneapolis Cen
3ra1 second with nine. Cretin tied
Fargo for third.
;lub'sv courts today will bring together
he winners Of the John Scherer, Min
1eapolis Central VS.. Richard Tudor,
st. Paul Central. and the Leonard Lie
,erman, st. Paul Central VS.. Bob Tu-
Tor, st. Paul Central matches.
Results yesterday:
Phillip Wooledge. Fargo. defeated
John Burns, st. Thomas, 6-3, 60.
Richard Tudor, st. Paul Central, de-
eated Carl Caspers. Cretin. 60. 6-1.
Kenneth Moen, Marshall junior
nigh, defeated Tom Sweeney. Cretin,
81, SIS. Especial tournament rule
'equired players to only play until
six games were Won.)
! Bob Schuld De La Sale. defeated
Fred Luermore, De La Sale. rs, Ga,
81.
I John Scherer. Minneapolis Central,
defeated Bob Schuld, De La Sale,
81, 1-6, 60.
Arnold Frisch. South High. defeat
I'd Paul Beaurline. Roosevelt Junior
High. SIS. SO.
Arnold Frisch, South High. defeat
ed Kenneth Noen. Marshall, Junior
High, So. 6-3, 81.
John 6cherer. Minneapolis Central.
defeated Arnold Frisch, South High.
81, 6-1.
Richard Tudor. st. Paul Central,
defeated Phillip Wooledge, Fargo, e-3,
George Anderson, Roosevelt Junior
High, defeated Rex Campbell, White
Hear. 81. 81.
Bob Tudor. st. Paul Central. de-
.eated Edwin Schermerhorn. Blake
10. so.
Bob Tudor, ST. PAUL Central. de.
|eeted George Anderson. Roosevelt
I0n1or High. Ga, 81.
Gene Waller. West High. defeated
Harry Ryan. Cretin. so, 81.
11othau Shapiro. MINNEAPOLIS Gen.
~, Defeated Cnaries .-.Svpson.
Do1ttb High, 81. 81.
Jgathan Shapiro, Minneapolis Gen.
~ defeated Gene Waller, West
l&1h, ~. -, 81.
- Tudor, st. Paul Central, de-
1ot16 Nathan shapiro, Minneapolis
xo3, "a. 81
M1l 0el,oEoT, 1~linneapolis Central.
AcEnan 1cDo0ald. aouth
csikon pooee.e,4 ~cn s,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
N. D. Golf Champion to
Play for L. S. HOnOrs

Minneapolis. June 8.-ReCaptain
Lester Bolstad of University of Min
nesota golf team, together with Don
Burris, Minneapolis, and Bill Fowler.
Fargo, N. D., his teammates, will par
ticipate In national intercollegiate
tournament of college golfers at Deal,
N. j.. June 26 to %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
TOLAN AND SIMPSON COVER CENTURY IN :O95 SECONDS Each
FIVE ATHLETIC PITCHERS ARE
POUNDED BY ST. LOUIS STARS
$::;;s:::m
INCLUDING GAMES OF JUNE :
by the Associated Press)

ANCLUO1NG GAMES OF JUNE
(By the Associated Press)
NATIONAL
Batting-O. .oul. Phillies, $3.50.
Runs-Douthit, Cards. IS.
Homers-Klein. phillies, IA.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs Is.
Pitching-Grimes. Pirates, won q:
lost none.
AMERICAN
Batting-Foxx, Athletics. 400.
Runs-0ehringer, Tigers. 48.
Homers-0ehrig. Yanks. Simmons.
Athletics. II.
Stolen bases-Metzler, White Sox:
Wesa. Senators; Gehringer, johnson,
Tigers: Miller. Athletics, 8.
Pitching-Uhle. Tigers, won 9, lost /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
ASSOCIATION

Zurnbro and Fenner, Hargrave;
Cobb. Gearin and Young.
Others postponed, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08

Sweetland. Roy. McGraw and Da-
Wis: Donohue, Erhardt, Rixey, Kolp
ard Dixon, Sukcforth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SfAn6in1s

Gray and Schang; Yerkes, Ehmke.
Orwell. Quinn, Rommel and Coch-
rane, Perkins.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-11
RIVERSIDE

- = = = - & = = =
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Maddox and
daughter Vivian left Tuesday fol
Seattle and returned Sunday bring
ing Roy home and left Vivian at
Prosser visiting friend. Satur-
day night they spent with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Powell at Gle Elum, where
Mr.. Powell is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Showers of
Wenatchee spent the day at the
II. P. Cranmer home. Mr.. Showers
lis cashier at the First National
bank.
Mildred Wade of Pasco who has
been visiting her grandmother and
uncles and cousins, the Guards, re-
turned home last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. F. Berry of
Prosser spent the week end with
their daughter, Mrs. George Cullen
and family.
Mrs. Cullen's brother, George
Berry and wife of Prosser, were
Sunday guests at the Cullen home.
Irene and Christine Buchanan
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-11

Jim Mather is now working at
Auburn. His family may move
there for the sumner.
I Georgia Scott, who came home
for the Fourth from Cheney nor
NAL, returned Sunday afternoon.
The Wesley Nickolaus family
left on Wednesday of last week
for Omak, where they will make
their home for the summer and
perhaps stay permanently if the
work should prove satisfactory.
Mr.. Nickolaus and boys are fall
ing timber by contra i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice Of Montana
have moved here and are living
in the house near the transfer
building.
Rev. and Mrs. Thompson of Fin
ley will give an illustrated lee
ture at the M. E. church here on
Sunday evening. The subject will
be patriotism and Prohibition"
and will be illustrated by stereopt-
lean pictures. Several songs will
be thrown on the screen. It will be
worthwhile lecture and good
crowd is expected.
Fred Stops left Tuesday for the
coast to join his ship, the s. s.
Idaho, after two weeks visit with
his father and brothers here.
Orvie Ross has gone on a fish
ing trip and an outing to the Met
how country, where he will spend
a couple Of weeks.
w. II. Boettcher has been MAX
ing cement blocks on the H. j,
Snively ranch the past few weeks,
and as soon as they are ready, he
will lay the foundation and walls
Of Is < 80 house for Mr.. Snively.
j. Ryder and Earl Conwell are
working for Mr.. Boettcher In max
ing the cement blocks. It win be
six weeks before the cement work
is finished.
Garnet Meredith, who was oper-
ated on last week for appendicitis
| at the Pasco hospital, is making q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-11

the 4th for picnic and outing.
Mrs. T. A. Meredith, who recent
" underwent an operation at the
Pasco hospital, and who mas Deen
seriously ill for some time is slow,
ly improving, and may be allowed
! to come home this week.
w. T. RAIDER, who recently came
home from the Pasco hospital, has
not been so well these last Few
days, but nothing serious IS antlc-
ipated.
Janice Meredith, who came home
70 see her mother, who is in the
Pasco hospital, left again for her
work in Seattle, where she is en-
ployed as a stenographer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-11

home on Friday.
Mrs. T. A. Meredith, who has
been in the Pasco hospital for over
month where she underwent a
serious operation, is slowly recov-
ering and may be home early next
week.
Mrs. w. H. Boettcher is visiting
at Norman on the coast with her
daughter.
George Tuttle is driving a new
Chevrolet sedan purchased last
week.
Homer Williams reports that his
wife, who was recently operated
on in Seattle hospital for append
icitis, is now at the home of her
parents in Seattle, and is making
a good recovery. She and her sis
ter will come to Richland about
the first of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hartung
drove to Walla Walla Sunday and
brought back Mrs. Hartung's
father and mother, Rev. and Mrs.
Houison, who had been visiting
with friends there since the Fourth.
On account of the heat the past
two Sundays, the League and eve-
ming services were held in the base-
ment of the Methodist church,
which was pleasantly cool.
w. T. RAIDER, who recently came
home from the Pasco hospital,
where he was operated on for ap-
pendicitis, is slowly improving. He
was out in his orchard on Monday
and got. stung by some kind of an
insect on the hand which caused
a very painful swelling, necessit-
ating visit to the doctor on Tues
day.
Our postmaster, Hr. Relton, is
able to be back again in the post
Office after being out three weeks
on account of an operation for ap-
pendicitis recently.
G. A. Wachsmith, who has been
working on the Pasco bridge for
several months, received a tele-
gram some days ago calling him to
similar job in Portland.
George Conley had to make a
visit to the doctor on Tuesday. be-
cause he was nearly blinded by a
strong medicine that he was using
that accidently got into his eyes.
The doctor thinks that there will
be no permanent injury if he is
careful, and watches them closely.
Mrs. John Cloninger is home
from Prosser where she has been
working for some time assisting
in the fruit on her daughters
ranch.
The Aid society met all day on
Wednesday with Mrs. Wawrinof-
Ky.
Ribert Hanson and ]. Witherite
recently made trip to the north
ern part of the state, and report
3 fine time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-11
(Too late for last week.)

]. NJ. Breithoupt, who has been
gone for couple months visiting
relatives on the coast, returned on
July 1 after. very enjoyable va
cation He spent part of the time
at Seattle, Port Angeles, Sequim
and other places. Most of the time
was spent with his son, John, at
Sequim, where he has large dairy
ranch.
Rueben Richter, who has been
working in Walla Walla, is home
for a short vacation with his par
ents. His father has not been very
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-11

went to Yakima Wednesday to
visit their sister, Mrs. w. Byrd.
Rollin Smith spent the Fourth
with John Buchanan, Jr., and re-
turned on the fifth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nelson and
daughter Ella and Emel Nelson
and son Ralph, all of Medford, Or,
spent the 4th and 9Th at the w. B.
Paulson home.
The Kinkaid family and Frank
Mills family spent the Fourth al
the w. II. Kratzer home.
Johanna Christensen left for
Couer d'Alene to visit her broth
ers who are taking care of the
sheep.
L. Haugrud killed a coyote on
the Hughes place last week.
Lillian and Marjorie Mills, Alice
Mae and Rollin Smith, Olive Brue
Audrey and Mildred Bergen and
several young folks from Pascc
were entertained at the Lutheran
parsonage at swimming party
and weiner roast Monday after.
noon by Rev. and Mrs. FOSSIL
Everyone lad a good time.
Mrs. d. G.. Bergen and Mrs T.
Smith called at the Rev. Paul
FOSSIL home Monday.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Fred Mills, Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-11

/. Smith and Alice Mae drove to
Walla Waiia Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Brue enter
tanned William Rasmussen fro. a
Burlington, Wash, the Fourth.
Williams parents were former
classmates of Mr.. Brue, A. l.
Smith and Mrs. L. A. TweeGt
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Brue and
daughters Olive and Lois, William
Rasmussen of Burlington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mills and children, Mrs
1. Smith, Alice Mae Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. c. M. Cullen and child.
rem spent pleasant evening al
the L. A. Tweedt home the Fourth
with firecrackers and fireworks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Smith anc
children returned Sunday from
Davenport where they visited Mrs
Smiths father John Alban.
Mrs. 1. Smith entertained hei
children and their families Sunday
afternoon in honor of A. /. Smith
birthday.
w. T. Mann of Medford, Ore.
former Highland resident, is
visiting at the C. Robertson home
He is leaving Thursday for Brem.
|erton where he will visit his daugh
tier Mrs. Jay Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Leby of Sc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-11


well for some time, but is slowly
improving.
Mrs. H. E. Compton, who recent
" returned from the lPasco hospl-
tai. is steadily improving, and IS
able to walk around the house, but
not be allowed to do any work TOE
some time. Her many friends IN
this community are very pleased az
her recovery, and hope she Will
soon be able to take her place IN
the community life, in which sne
was prominent.
The Cleaner Class OF the M. -.
church went to Walla Walla on
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-11

s aesle as visited s., at the home ], }.
chas. and dG Be1Ia S.. SUNDAY
to wslla walla to ' ssIsS'.,,' e
-Four Fourth han and came home ss' 4 4 y
nlng after the Fireworks ae en-,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-11
Richland News Items

For benefit the large list Of subscrb
the Richand territory this is providing for
Residents of this community urged
items of interest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-11

. -
Due to the recent chsn .sas'
schedules, it has been s. hnsl
70 to. alter :, the time for niece Ssss'p
city mail boxes. The y, s'st'p' d
w v. be made later in the 80 ss,i p'ia
AT the box on the corner s' J:
ne :. and washinptoe0' u h.
collection viii be at CIR: n, y h
tative plans are beinr : IN n H.
the erection Of another s"Il' q
Oox IN the business diutri ss''''''
The marriage Of NJ.
M Alelnk En, daughter q \. ala
M Mrs. John Kleinknecht. : + " "
- son Of Mr.. and \ NJ. .'' |,
s Slchner' was sOlennized lu Il, ' |.
Spokane at nuptial mass s'I \. ! :
Lady Of LOurdes caths .,I,sI y o.
The couple returned i =
wick Sunday night. Thew u, A'na
their home here. Eichnsr n /. a Y
ciated with Eichner ana = !. 9,
shop. They drove TO SpoE ~ y
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
INQUEST
 BRIEFLY RESUMED
Policeman Hurley Lone Witness
 in Eight Minute Session

Danielson. March 1a LPl-The in quest into the death of County De- tectlve William E. Jackson, who was murdered in his home on January 2a, was resumed today at the office of Coroner Arthur c. Bill and lasted eight minutes.
 The nly witnsstainhrdlcmf
 The only witness examined by Coroner Bill was Arthur G. Hurley, Wilimantic patrolman and investi- gator with Edward J. Hickey in the murder.
 Hurley was examined by Coroner Bill as the first and only witness O. the hearing. After the examination the coroner explained that it would he necessary to once more postpone his inquest, He would not say, however, what his reasons were. He declared he hoped to finish the in- quest before the trial of Trenor Rice who is now held under a first de gree grand jury indictment for the murder of Jackson. The trial is scheduled for the April term of the superior court sitting in Wllliman- tic.
 Coroner Bill said he had summon cd several witnesses today but they Were unable to appear.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
Petty Thefts About City
 Committed by Small Boys

S.IGs,M5 ', j. EGencE has turned ever fao h year old boys 10 Miss Ruth EIstcM woman probation offi- ger. t1g th-tt of s in Albert Loses sre1r at 244 East Main street and Ott.r L. l. Harper has rounded up aiG5t bows for theft of 57 pigeons gnI three rabbits and one l6 year old boy for the*E of posts on the James Ostar property on Slater road.
 Serg ant Feeney learned that one hoy entered Max Tresky's home al I52 Hartford avenue, through an open window, and Tresky tried 10 catch him. only 10 have him jump out through the window and escape. The same boy and chum, were in Loses store about eight weeks ago and went behind 6 counter and took S5 in dimes while the proprietor s back was turned. On Hartford ave nue, they divided the money equally and spent 1t. Sergeant Feeney found that Lose never learned Of the theft. The boy who went into Tresky's s home admitted to Sergeant Feeney that he hoped 10 find money there.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

drews went 10 the home of the Jack sons January 29 on the night De tective Jackson was killed and act ed in the capacity of a protector from the curious of Mrs. Jackson and her daughter, Juanita. After Mrs. Jackson committed suicide, on February IS, she stayed with Juan ita for several weeks. Her mother, ner of Juanita's in a specially shop here.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
THREE.SIDED FIGHT
 FOR WRECKED SHIP
SalVagers, Pirates, and Elements
 Seek St,000,000 Vessel

Shanghai China. March 19 lp-A three -cornered contest among wind and waves. Japanese salvagers, and hund drrds Of Chinese pirates for a prize valued at more than s1,000, 100 is taking place off the China coast so miles from Shanghai within the 1angtse estuary, The prize consists Of the North German Lloyd steamer Giessen which was wrecked on treacherous Button Rock last week.
 After six days, the steamer lies with her back broken astrlde a rocky ledge, hut treacherous cur rents are proving an obstacle to sai- wage, while roughenins weather, which is likely 10 cause the ship to slip into deep water was expected nomentarty
 The third factor eOutesting for the posse ssion of the wreck consisted Of hundreds Of Chinese pirates aboard scores of junks and fishing boats which have lean sWarming about the stricken steamer, word of the possible richest prize in years having rr1ysteriously passed throughout the islands which form ] hotbed for sea r0Ners
 The salyagers have notified the owners agents in Shanghai that thsy will aa unable to achieve sal vagv ua}oss tne Hoather moderates and =uuoo4t u.ot"eJion is provided, \ Chjnesa cruro.-r rom the nation dist navy headquarters at Shang- hal procpe5-d to the scene, but was unable to 4rite off the buccaneers, who merely withdrew to the oppo- siie sd" of an island when the boat ir4d a s4gn in the air. It is now re- portnd t1l, the guuboat IS planning tD r..l.rn 10 shanghai.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
New Radium Poisoning
 Cases Are Discovered

Waterbury. March l9 R - Mrs. Marjorie Dumschott of Naugatuck is ill with radium poisoning and Miss Elsie Kleinschmidt is believed to have developed symptoms of the same dread disease.
 Both were employed in a clock factory here in the radium depart ment. An autopsy will be perform ed here today on the body of Mrs. William Cardowe, P, bride of six months. who died last night at the Waterbury hospital.
 Medical men are anxious to see if her bones. as in the cases of other radium victims had tendency to be- come calcifed.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
City Items

Fred Larson, recently with the FL lner Auto Co.,. has rejolned the Pat terson Chevrolet organization.
 Co., No. of the fire departm ent went to a grass fire at Seneca street and Commonwealth avenue, at 9:5S this morning, and at l2:54 this after noon Co. No. went to a brush fire at the extreme north end of Corbin avenue.
 Constable George Schubert of Plainville reported to the New Brit ain police today that store in Plainville was entered and a battery and a seven tube radio taken.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
SIGNS OF SPRING

Complaints made to the police last night might be properly placed under the hea ling, Signs of spring, IS follows, Girls ringing doorbells on Cottage place; boys setting bon fires on Wellington street; boys causing 6 disturbance on East street; boys roller skating on the sidewalk in front Of 65 Monroe street.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
Friend Of Mrs. Jack son Dead

Willimantic, March 1a tP-Mrs Ada Andrews. 70, close friend ot Mrs Gertrude T. Jackson, who end ed her life by shooting herself short ly after the murder Of her husband William F. Jackson, died last nigh at her home, The Ridges"
 Death according to her physician
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

rescued 5000 persons who had been stranded in flooded villages in the Harrisburg district along the Danube, The marooned peasants were taken safely over pontoons across the river and sheltered in tents pro
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
this forenoon. the canine having been badly injured by an automo- bile.

Three students working their way through Parsons college at Faur- field. Iowa-Lucslle Schwiick. Alice Bell and Earl Heise!-were the only students to receive all "A" grades for the first semester.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

belongings behind. Army airplanes flying at a low altitude reported that footing was going on and police are taking measures against further at- tempts at pillage.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

vided by the Red Cross. Evacuation of the threatened districts continue.
 The population along the river bank was surprised in their beds by the swiftly rising waters and in their precipitate flight left all their
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
WITH THE POLICE

Officer Delbert Veley reported this morning that Tony Albanese, driver of a Mastco bus, parked his vehicle in front of a lunch room at 59 Main street about o'clock and when he returned the change carrier was
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
missing. It contained about g.

Albert Vannesse, proprietor of . pool room at 13 Beaver street. re- ported to Captain Kelly today that the place was entered last night through a side window, and $75 in bills and SIS in change taken. Ser geant T. J. Feeney is investigating.
 Sergeant J. C. Stadler shot a dog in 8 yard at 3Ol West Main street