davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-31
Mllst,oro

Theodore Burton, Srd, entertained
large number of friends at par
ty last Tuesday afternoon to cele-
brate the sixth anniversary of his
birthday. The little folks greatly en-
joyed the party.
The baccalaureate sermon to the
seniors of the class of 1929 will be
delivered in the school auditorium
on the evening of Sunday, June 2.
This will be a union service and
Rev. D. ]. Moore will preach.
The commencement exercises will
be on Tuesday evening, June 4, in
the auditorium. The seniors are Les
lie M. Dobson, Aubrey l. Mumford,
Isaac Jearman, Edward H. McCabe,
Sarah Emily Atkins, Viola Kathryn
Burton and Elizabeth Ann Adkins.
D. A. Petry, of Selbyville, is princi-
pal of the school. The class motto is
Green, but Growing" Glass colors,
Green and White. Glass flower, Or
ange blossom.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J..
P. White is being newly painted. So
also has the home of Mrs. Virginia
Lingo and the hall of the American
Mechanics.
Collins and Ryan are having two
bungalows built on Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard Jones of
Washington, D. c., are spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Mitchell.
Mrs. Ida Wheatley and three
daughters, Elsie, Bessie and Ruth
Ann, of Bridgeville, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Wheatley's mother, Mrs.
Lima Hickman.
Mrs. E. H. McCabe, Miss Florence
Wilson, Mrs. Hettie Lingo and
daughters, Helen and Dorothy, Miss
Grace Lingo and Mrs. Carrie Burton
attended the May Day exercises at
the University of Delaware at New
ark last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Abel and Mrs.
L. w. Belts of Atlantic City have
been visitors of Mrs. Pearl Hickman
last week.
Miss Beatrice White of Philadel-
phia spent Sunday with Mrs. ]. A.
Burton and Miss Pauline Burton.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon in Grace NJ. E.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-31

Wesley Workman of Milford is
visiting with w. ]. Dutton and fam
lily this week.
To obtain money for Children's
Day, McColley's Sunday school will
give festival and bazaar at Redden
Cross Roads on the evening of June
l: Ice cream, cake and many nov
elites and useful articles for sale.
Everybody come out-eat and be
merry.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-31

After considerable effort on the
part of Senator John G. Townsend,
Jr., and Representative Robert G.
Houston, Millsboro postoffice will be
retained as a second class Office, the
Department notified Senator Town
send this week. Due to some mis-
understanding this office was reduced
to a third class Office, but after the
matter had been taken up with the
Department and the situation was
explained by the Delaware represen-
tatives, the Department agreed to
raise the Office to it's former class.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-31
A LESSON IN GAME-RAISING

A Delaware hen recently made a
100 per cent score by Matching ev-
cry one of twenty ring-neck pleas
ant eggs put in her care. Jerry Mil
ler, of Delaware City, who is a we'll
known sportsman, plans to release
the pheasants when they reach ma
turity. Other Diamond State sports
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-31

men have obtained pheasant eggs
from New Jersey game farm and
they will try to catch up with the
record of Mr.. Miller's famous hen.
Delaware sportsmen have set an ex-
ample showing how fine shooting
can be secured for any locality.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-31

Money won't buy everything, but
it fiavors everything.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-31

Now that we are swinging into
February the days are getting long
err in spite of the eight-hour day
rule.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-31

ANNA K. GREGORIUS, ChirOpractOl
2O4 East Front Street, Milford
m22-tf Phone 157
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24
DRIFTING aHyTFER2

Figures compiled b. the United Press show q total
OF 1852 honocides in twenty-five leading American
cities during 1923, compared with 1880 in 1927
increase OF 53.
Chicago, Of course, leads the unenviable 0roces-
sion with total OF sos slayine increase Of 90
the 1927 figure Of 446.
St Louis, with total Of 1GG, increase Of 81
the 1927 figures takes second place It is also second
TO Chicago in the proportion Of lis increase.
Los Angeles, the only major California city listed,
shows total OF 10l decrease of 36 from the pre-
vous years figure Of 137. This decrease IS really
sonething to brag about if should brag about being
shy murders. Sacramento IS also listed and shows
an increase from eight IN 1927 to II in 1923.
New York figures for which cover only ten
months, is in third place with 1856 increase Of 10
the 1927 total.
Chic2gos lead over St Louis is sufficient to set
the former far out in front the most murderous city
in the country and perhaps that questionable Gistnc
SOC murders three times that Of its nearest COM
petitor ST. Louis is surely grave reflection upon
Chcago's laW-abidng citizens.
1t is only fair, in pointing out opprobriurl thai
should give credit where credit i5 de Li~coln
Nebraska, gets the palm by not having single homo
eide in 1927 1923. In this the city IS to be
graduated.
What causes such q fearfuy large number Of
horocides IS as difficult to answer its coroary
what do to stop it?
There are almost as many different answers to both
questions as there are persons willing to discuss them.
Few however question the truth Of the statement
that our negligence in severely furnishing murderers
- whether il be by execution by real life mprson-
ment - has great deal to do with the present high
tide Of hOmOcides
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
THE EXPERIMENTAL STATION

Our thanks to Randall Henderson Of the C2leXico
Chronicle, for splendid suggestion relative the En-
permental Station at MeOland.
After acknowledging the usefulness of the station,
and pointing out that the recent victory at Riverside
assures its continuance for only another year the Cal
eXlco editor makes plea for more information
just what the station accompshes, that the valley
will be in better position before the officials Of
the University Of California next year and prove to
them that the station here is necessity.
The editor asserts, and agree with him. that few
OF US know Just what the station does This ignorance
is not limited to city folks for many ranchers also are
unable to say Just what benefit they receive from the
station. We dare say Of them do not know of its
existence.
Henderson suggests an educational campaign
The raHchers and city residents during the
university officials and show that not only want the
station here, but that we It and know what it
do for
To accomplish this the CaIexico editor suggests
more publicity for the station This could be obtained
by means of weekly letter to all the valley
papers giving information the progress of various
experiments and any agricultural topic that would be
of general interest He rightly that every paper
in the valley would be glad to give space weekly such
a letter
The newspaper information could be augmented
by talks over the radio by addresses at meetings OF the
service clubs and chambers Of commerce.
The editor the border has already taken the lead
IN movement to help keep the Experimental Station
here and the Press hereby signs up number two ii the
lineup
"Barkis is wilIin,' give Us the dope.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24
Bed Time Stories
By HOWARD E. GARTS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
JACKIE S BONE

When some of the other animal
children IN Woodland heard about
Jncle Wiggily staying all night If
the home of Johnnie and Billie, the
squirrels. there was great excite
ment.
II wish Uncle WiggiIy would
come 10 our coop and stay.
crowed Charlie chick, the rooster.
And I'd like him to come 70
our hurrow,'' said Noodle Chuck,
the little grounding boy.
Now Jackie and Peetie, the
puppy dog boys also wished Uncle
Wiggilv 10 spend one night at their
l.arel iusa But instead Of Just
wishing ard talking a3o1t it, as
all the otber animal boys md gins
did. Jackie and Poetic did some
thing
Atta saaool they ran to ths hol-
low stump bungalow wLere UrcIe
Wiggjiy lived and found linn Just
coming home after am adventure.
'"'WM you comc to orr kennel anil
stay an night as you did with John
r.e and Biuia Hu,hvtail3' asked
Jackie.
81. migh., Uncle Wiggny an
swer.d. twjuklinE his pink nose ON
one side. But have you nat gun
to shoot the Bob Cat if ha comes
.u to nibhle me2'
"'Ne won't need any nut gum"
Chaps come Il. our kennel to gct Eon
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24
Valley Show At
San BernardinO

IlaH a~. being mad. t ia-
rial C.aa.E' ,.H1.. Il. San
ns a.a Oma1 ..a" #l.e' IS
= 0a il February IL -f..a a-
...rt .t M
proving .-.n.
te re.a.. '.u ~ -.r.
-lt a.. b.. a. II. n. .aa..
,sa.ti. s.. r t. l-.usra e.
asv aa...r t. a.
+. ~" .. L..# ~..tr .t
".. A.s
~. F
#u
IL.
t... ,......-.
.. a
.a- g....t
.-e...
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of I'm.
perial Valley TOR this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
JGnUGIy q, IN00

tS+4-N'~J a. I'e''
Eun in Sushoa, Japuary -, t.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Uoorg J.. Campbell,
q SON.
Whl, il is UT jmao.s,b'a to
a?cak definitely, /, is estimated
5000 acres have been planted t.
,an,a'oap,>, a1 at on, third the
acreage u. las, year.
ha election r.s H.ld in gale<,e.
On tuc Issuance ~. lugl, lin tln sum
Of $4,000 fo, wrrovement Of
streets. aud ~ an cv,r"haImjug
vote the bonds carried.
O. TIVE towns in Iaterial Val
ley, tie STANDARD comments editor
.l'y. Imperial has ta}.n advance!
.~oan1 or moral lines, II liquor is
sold. j., is saoaErd in. rriD esa's
r not al.a5et Ia tea oth.r towns
liquor IS s't gpa', ia defiance q.
law y lad4 !. puiesd 10 rEH
What is practically lin opea Saloon.
Every y-Ioet is mal. TO proyide
proper ens.r.0ecut in lapetiaL +.
BONES.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24

Il Nurse Jan" ami 2Er,. Laug.ar>
t. ing Baby Eunty and Tootar au1
~aaatgr and Tip4Io and Tang'r and
aJj the o.upr bunuics 10 s'eyp, Ju-
IL Nig-iiN skipped over The snow
t. the dog house heuuel Jackie and
E.#t.a were sitting up waiting for
h.H, after tl,y had done all their
school lumc work.
"~HaH We play checkers or hop
-#.eb3' asked Uncle Wjg1ilv Of
IL dog boys after la had .a1h,d
aGa }r aa.l Mrs Bow Now
"eau'd you ,r5l us story ask
= .iaes5e, eor. If teasing like.
=" What Kind of story The
rabbit gentleman wanted 10 know.
~ sort Of ~.arv one That will
HaAs Us >Aiy,r!' said Jaebie. For
l.. a his brother, being brave lit
tte @.rS. weren't afraid of -hivyry
-.5ri.s. .reH about bear or "a lion
er = tiger
~ tlrnk l viii tea yoo story
bout Jack % L@Htera,' saia
Iur.e N.--lN. "lt isn T 4 soarr
story, for they ar.n't tn. best kind
~ 5sH.n 30 ~ bedtime. BUT it is
fanny s-osv.'
- i, told about jack O Ian,
.n rha- lo.5 its candle and Irw
II had to 60 around in the dark
.a.Eiag f.r IL and il bumped into y
-.5~E If candy aul ,aiukung that it
was canilc at. IT am up and g.t
the toathaeae. And th.n cow
ra#. along ANA ate the pumpkin
Jack - Lantern and that was the
eaI - H." story.
Jackie and Poetic liked il v,r~
wa.i and teasod for another, but
their mother made them 90 to bed
and showed Uncle Wigei'r whore
lis room was 1T tile head Of the
stairs Pretty soon EVERY one was
rs r. Ea. in TIL. middle Of The
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24
Named
Knights Of Malta
~ United P5e.s Leased Wire

ROME, Jan. 2t.-A list Of promi-
mont Americans who have been nM-
cd knights Of the order of Malta
Was made pU.Lr today
The Hist included:
Cornelius Kelly. pro-.lHt or t..
Anaconda Copper Company.
Admiral William s. B.Hsan.
Amc3co J.. Giaaaui. haatr, -H
Francisco.
Joln K. Nia.lm - bmr lr
ident of the Colorado Milling t...a-
tor Company.
D. vs.. Gutlr, old Nat..aa :a.a
Spokane N@sa
John Drum. ean Francisco.
Thr uew knights have been o.
al m.mbals of the Au.r..a" r.
ter Of tha order. f was anHu.-..L
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS
-. y. -. PortsmouLl. N. Il.

~. 2. LEG Portsmouth, n. n
lumn Dr write 10 lol
tleat "a. ana WlH taI you ho#
bort t.me tho bladder irrita-
'aH r relieved by IIthiatcd
a-aH k.Iar Formulas 4IF ease
f'oa2 standing and painful
Mas bothered 4 "a . times each
m2.a IL art, on bladder as epson
a|t 10 on bowels Drives ogt for.
e.-H deposits aad lr-,eus ..ssiye
ar.ditT This relieves, }Ie irrita-
lion that causes getting up nights
THE tablets cost e each lit an
drug stores, Keller Laboratory.
Mechaniesburg " Ohio, or locally al
all drug stores. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24

a'-h.. - II Il ,u.,.n. .urs Ha, q
loud dumping md hamrag noise
ru ii stairs.
Ion, Hsra comes tlI Char after
wo'' cried .ur'r Nig-Iv. tainEiue
...hu Z. lad better lde under
rh b.4. "Qa.e@, Iaetjs. re.e'
No" is saHr r.au.c, Bark, tiraw,
and ,a.N -. Bad C..p wae'''
Har fl tire ball ST Sd, top Of thr
ta.H~ eema-eHe laughed ua tyhrr
Mr. EaW How -mo with light
q ra taad Jackie.
'.pI Eaa lr.r. 'l Ta1 Chau
"u.. asked InrI, Wig-.'1.
".W.- it to- Fo@ or the b.
C..R,'
"It #as r-.tr.~ ou.," -ae,eE
,la .ia. ~ was JUS. BRINGING you
ur o laHe r e.a.r. If Nu got han
ars .H 5'H hight. nike Wig aH) ]
1e ar BON, w1 it wont
h"" ,'s a" a.I 81, WAY down
- Glts win, made tla
r..-.."
"Ca, me go.lrese," said Sir.
H.w #a Fh.o Jn.'. Wi.gi'y
laughed and thanked Jackie, ba.
@ b. stin't care 90 guav bones
$50 Jackie picked mp his bore and
b.. :r Peati. ato if and a7'hir.
o.- haf-ea,d that uiglt. Bat +
11e rubber boot win stretch iteo,t
up So IL looks as tan as the umbr.i.
io II ta.I you uc&t about Uncle
M,EeiIr ;HI ,h. broken DOLL
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24

asleep. If they saw me going oH-
thcy might cry
Nou see everybody I'm Woodland
lowed CnrIc Wi4gi'r The animal
bows and girls OF every family be-,
sides his own were very fond Of
him. The pussy cats and tn. puppr
dog, and the ducks and guinea pigs
We're always teasing Mr.. Longears
to come and visit them. But Of
course h" bad his own bungalow to
stay in with his family. However,
lo vi-it.A around as much as ne
could.
So this evening, attsr he had help
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24
Fimbres Party 70
Get More Helm
n, lated Pres rra~oo Hi-c

A., ta.tcd Pres Ira~od Wire
DOUGLAS, Ari1. Jau - E
fefcomcuts VIII an .t 50 sid Ill.
f9mlps party vino "r pursuing '
bgnd of Apache Indians, ne -n..
snow covered mountain .IWe .n
passahlu, President Ragaso Lamt1
oi eonoua announced 4 udaE
The expedition which IS snae.
for tho Gyc }ear old SON of Hran
cisco Fimhrrs ha. mot been beard
from fur 10 days and il is believed
tlaif food supply is levy. Fimar'-
son was taken captive two years
ago bN the Apaches after they had
Alllld Mrs Fimblcs,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24
FL TN Years 80
r,sr nv So fCft

p. louise Harvey C'ae e..
E.v.r..a7 was .r,. e." speaker 1t
~ n..tzg. of tine NoHaU 5 1gn
Thousand giah y. rlay, talking
,lt rsaa ....G.U. .irs. -. s.
faHeea77 pr s.daat p"os.aet
E Richmond ms announced
... e.aG.d.E t.r ,..s. -.as.... MI.
. N..W - s"..u- ..|a.r ii, -=#.f
.r t,:lst caaa; ...... T. i ~.
'..y asa.a, I"rp. p...as s#l s
..,.Ha4 tb g. =. #aaa
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24

III bark ii: them aud Jackio VIII
4rowl ami thcy'H be So scared they
wjII rain tight cut.
~ hope tiey do. said Curle
WiggijE smiling 50 that his Whisk-
ers cu.cj around aud tickIgd the
baci, of his collar. Well, tLon. III
come to yonr kennel this evening
after my own little rabbit, are
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24
- ~

..-".t- -. 1915
We. H. la1#- r.H i.
.s@ 'I#. Vi. g.. EaH @
.al... . ~r.. H.. So.
D." a~s .,... ....s. -.
ua3 ta.a l.. }.... r.. -
N a.... l... - sa.
"..,- .s 81. .-s...
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24

\ Ee .t.. -
t~ H r .... tt a
rI.ra r. a~H.. g.. Aa# -
..N .t
..r.ra at t..,.
- t.~.d - H.. f.. .## +. II.
-.t. - - aaH.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24
Imperial Valley Press
information Department
BUY 1T I'M EL CENTRIC
Agricultural Lmplcments-F Farm Eauipment

The only stock OF genuine parts in the valley. Cati-
pillar tractors. Hulsc Anderson. 14l4 w. Main
st. Phone 735
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24
Certro Hatchery

W. Commercial s.. block west of Imperial Ave
t3iX are from Accredited and Blood Tested Flocls
HNl hatch Your own er@s for $500 per hundred
hone 662
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24
army & Navy Variety Store.

New and Used FURNITURE, stoves, InOlCums hardware.
We buy and sell everything for less. Nj. Marcot prop.
ASO Nam ST. Phone 88-J
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24
F EuIniLure-CLeyton, For Furniture

Rugs iinoleuns, stoves, window shades Nesco hcro-
Scnc stoves. Pacific ranges, camp equipment hard
Pianos. new. used. Sewing machines. Cara
table, chairs I0DeJ Tor parties, etc 10 y. 5th
Phone G23
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24
luto Radiator & Sheet Metal Work
Building Materials Whiting-Mea Co.

= line OF drugs, veterinary
All Ines Of BEAUTY work
Permanent waving By Flo.
h {, Main 81. Phone 7
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24
ro5ing- Gas Fiifing-- Williamson & Emerson

Ecoars and iobbing promptly attended to- FL Centre
office 13S No 5th - Phone a5-J. BraWcy office 2l2
D St. Phone 5G3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24
Drugs aad Beauty Shop.

III Ccnt2o Drug Co. Compile
remedies. Fountain service.
done by expert operators.
lombard. Price &l2 50. II :.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24
az Williams

-,o~-oe-o~.o~--o--~,--oo~-o--o~-o--o-'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24
Auto EIecfucianS-- Willard Batteries

Copeland Electric Refrigeration. f. c. A. and Phlco
Radio at Kendall Brothers, so Broadway Phone l6l
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-24
Opf0nofrist--Dr. Norman E. Dupont

Scientific clan2}l &tons Glasses fitted. Lenses dupi-
Gated Specializing chilGels eyes, crossed eyes mus
caar cases. IS 50. 9Th, doors north ?. O. Phone 384
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
l9 Bodies Recovered, l2 Missing, 29 In Hospitals, As Boats Collide
 Of 0stend, Belgium, Sea Wall
Passenger List Unavail- able on Short Pleasure Cruise Disaster-Crash Cuts One Craft Entirely Open.

Ostend, Belgium, Aug. 5 (uP)-- Nineteen bodies had been recovered today. 12 persons were still missing and 29 were in hospitals recovering from injuries as the result of a co., lision of two launches off the sea- wall here yesterday, within 100 feet Of thousands of persons.
 City Shocked at Tragedy
 The famous watering place Of Ostend, filled with vacationists, many of them Americans, was aghast at the tragedy.
 The 43-foot motor launch "OX- CXO g." bearing tourists and Sun- day vacationists, mostly Belgian and English. to the number variously re- ported at from 50 to 100. was struck amidships by a 65-foot pleasure boat and was almost cut in two a hundred feet from the dock where both vessels had started out with passengers for one-hour sea trips.
 Both halves of the stricken boat sank immediately while the water NdS Illlcu Nllll StIuSSllis lullldhltS'
 Only one member of the crew of the boat so far has been located and it is presumed the remainder per isheS and has not yet been found or identified. Many of the passen- gers are believed to have been trap ped in the cabins from which it was impossible for them to escape. Owner Frustrated
 The owner of the destroyed boat man named Van Loocke. has been prostrateed since hearing of the ac- cident and has not been able to lend the authorities any aid. Because of the nature of the vessels cruise, a short sea, journey and return. no passenger list was available. But few identities could be tablished among the recovered bodies because the majority of the passengers on the boat were weekend visitors.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
Pawtucket Concern to
 Make German Planes

New York, Aug. 5 P}-The East ern Aircraft corporation of Paw tucket, R. l., is to manufacture at its plant in that city several models of the all-metal Messerschmidt planes made by the Bavarian Air craft corporation.
 Announcement that the German aircraft were to be turned out in this country under specifications of the bureau of aeronautics of the de- pertinent of commerce was made here today. Ray C. Van Arsdaic, president of the Eastern Aircraft corporation. said production would , be started immediately under the direct supervision of Engineers sent from the German plant where all engineering and development work will continue. The American organ- izatlon, he said, would be strictly a manufacturing and distributing con- Cern.
 Messerschmidt models to be made at PaW1ucket include a three passen- ger cabin plane, a passenger craft and a small training plane.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
Two Killed in Plane
 In Saskatchewan River

Saskatoon. Sask, Aug. 5 (P-Two men were killed in the crash of an airplane in the Saskatchewan river Saturday.
 E. Smith Marriott. instructor pilot of the Saskatoon Aero club, died in the City hospital. Alfred Ohnson' Norwegian trapper. died when the plane crashed on sand bar in the river.
 Johnson had joined the aero club Saturday and had gone out with Smith, Marriott on what proved to De his first and last air trip,
 Smith Marriott, well known as daring flier, was seen to sWoop down low over the Saskatchewan river. Witnesses noted the plane as it bare ly cleared the university bridge in {. long glide. Farther down the river the plane, probably beyond quick control, struck the power wires which cross the river.
 With one wing torn from the fuse lage the aeroplane dived into the river waters and was almost sub merged.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
Coast Guard Captures 7
 Fastest Liquor Runner

Fort Erie, Ont, Aug. 5 P-The speed boat "Over the Top" for years reputed to be the fastest craft at this end of Lake Erie, has been cap- tured off Erie, Pa, by the United States coast guard patrol. Coast guard officials said the crew of two aboard the alleged runner escaped after they had dumped overheard 260 cases of ale and 65 cases Of whiskey when they saw the rum chaser approaching.
 Two new coast guard vessels were launched over the weekend at the Buffalo district headquarters. Tho dry fleet on the upper and lower river now number i vessels. The new boats are captured rum runners which have been remodelled for this work.
 The customs patrol has been in creased to 52 men, the largest num- Der that has ever been in service in this area.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
Forest Fire Menace
 In Ontario Increases

Toronto, Ont, Aug. P}-The forest fire menace in northern On- tario assumed a more serious aspect over the weekend, officials of the lands and forests department said.
 Three new fires are reported in the kenora district and despite the rainfall which was general over central, western and some parts of eastern Ontario, the fire swept dis tricts of the north received none.
 A new blaze was reported between kenora and Redditt. Another seri- ous one broke out in the bush near Macintosh on the Canadian Nation al Railway. A third new blaze was in the district southwest of lower Manitou lake.
 A big fire at kahagi lake which has been burning for several days was still out of control, said for estry officials. Strong northwest winds which swept the kenora dis trict Saturday proved serious han dicap to the fighters.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
Boys Shoot Playmate By Mistake;
 Try to Bury Him Before He Dies
Neghbor Discovers Youngsters Digging Shallow Grave Victim Dead Soon After Entering
 Hospital In Woburn, Mass

Woburn, Mass, Aug. 5 (UP)- Romulus Lucontoli, IS, and Attilio Tassi, 9, will be arraigned in Wo- burn district court today before Judge Jesse Morton on charge that they shot and fatally wounded Arthur Gentle, II, a playmate, and then tried to bury the body.
 Young Gentle, according to the story reconstructed by police, was returning yesterday from an errand he had done for his father. He was cutting across a field as Lucontoli raised a 22-calibre rifle he had talk en from his fathers room. Lucon- toli said he was aiming at tree when he fired. The bullet pierced