davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

number of songs of sentiment And
 of course. there will be the usna. advertising baIlyhoo.
 Next week, however, the King of
 Jazz will be back at station WABC.
 Radios stellar vaudeville present alton will return to the air this eve
 ming at 10:30 with an array of tte best talent in broadcasting and
 vaudeville. The program hence-
 forth will be a regular Tuesday might feature of the NEG. Graham 1 McNamee Ken Murray, and Mil dred Hunt are among the outstani l. | ing stars on the weeks bill.
 McNamee will make a brief talk during the opening of the presenta- ton and later will be interview+l by Murray. Murray, who has attract ed considerable attention on Broa l. way lately, is said to be the ideal radio comedian. He gets laughs witr | his voice alone and does not have 10 1 depend on costume, makeup, or grimaCe3 for comedy effects
 Miss Hunt and the Landt trio, l both radio favorites. will offer vocal numbers. Patti Spear, widely known as a blues singer will be on the program and will supplement h2r songs with several violin selections.
 York and King whose rural comedy | impersonations are known from coast to coast, will present a brief sketch. Buddy Raymond, a 14 year old boy with a voice like Edlic | Cantor is also on the program. Tie | boy is reported to be one of the finds of the year. Jimmy kempar and a male chorus will give several numbers, including a halleluil1 chorus that is stopping the show during his vaudeville appearances. An orchestra under the direction C Milton Schwartzwald will also De heard in several selections.
 Melodies of old Erin comprise the program of Lola Dimon. sn- prano, at WOR this evening ali GAS. Miss Dimon's forte is Irish folksongs and her collections is ore of the best that programmes at WOR have seen. Her program will include All in the Early Morning, Silent O Moyle, By the Lakes or ! Killarney, Barney O'Hca, and tne ] Last Rose of Summer.
 True Blue Lou, a theme song of some picture or other, will be the foundation of the Story in a Song broadcast to be heard over WAEC and the CBS this evening at 10;30.
 Lou sticks by her sweetheart, helping him through period or l hard luck and even backs hun against the world when he is sen, to prison on a frame-up, but she finally sacrifices herself that her man may marry and be successful. Music which costs one, dollar pound is the latest commodity to be offered on the broadcasting market. It is the product of giant calliorr, the largest on the air. The program is known as Melodies and is pre- scented twice every Thursday-at Il | in the morning and at 6:'30 in the evening from station WBZ.
 The ponderous instrument weighs l 200 pounds and cost s1,200 to install.
 The story of Nathan Hale, Amer
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

Absolute ztro, the point at which bodies on the earth are entirely de- void Of heat. exists at 4594 degrees below the Fahrenheit zero point
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
226-WDRC, New Hayon-1330

G:45-News; weather report. 7;OO-R restaurant ensemble. S:O0-Anthony Pasquale, baritone. S:15-Janet Cooper, soprano. S:45-Cornolius Johns and Paulin
 Korn, pianos. 9:00-Ray McGrath. monologues 9:15-Thc Roger sherman by the
 Sea. O;00-Weather report.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
526-WNYC, New YOrk-57O

5:45-Time; market high spots. b:50-Knowing New York Histori-
 cally-William M. TarboX. 6:05-Nita Novi, accordionist. 6:20-Elementary Italian lessons
 V. H. Berlitz. 6:4O--Advanced Italian lessons
 V. H. Berlitz. 7:00-The Recent Prison Out
 breaks-Dr. Hastings H. Hart. 7:15-Virginia Syms, soprano. 7:25-Information for motorists;
 civic information. 7:3O-Time; police alarms, 7:33-Baseball scores; tide tables. 7:35-Law for the Laymon-Prof,
 Juvenal MarChisio. 7:55-Altman Gold Medal trio. S:30-Prospect park band concert. 9:30-Sign off.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
52G-MMCA. New YOrk-51O

O2U-N NIN, NtW IUTk-O'U 9:30-Louis Galbi yirtuOso. 1O:OO-Viennese ensemble in classi
 cal program. 10:30-Small's Paradise orchestra. 1:00-McAlpin dance orchestra. 12:00-Rroadway Gardens. 1o:30-Manhatta Serenaders.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

Skyway Robbery, a thrilling story of reckless gangs attempt to steal S250,000 in securities. which had been entrusted to an air line for transportation. will be broadcast over station WABC and the CBS this evening at S:30. This gripping tale, told to the staccato of machine guns and the crack of thugs vicious automatics, will be dramatiZed to- night. In addition to the story. the audience will be given a talk on aviation by one of the prominent dir figures of the day.
 "A NJ g.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
454-WEAF, New York-660

" 5:OO-Gotham string trio 5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane, 5:55-Summary of programs. 6:0O-Black and Gold orchestra. 6:55-Baseball scores. 7:0O-Roads of the Sky - Hov
 High Can Man Fly? by Lient
 Apollo Soucek, 7:3O-Sketch. SODA Rendezvous at I'll. S:3O-Orchestra directed by Nicto'
 Arden.
 9;0O-The Alumni Boys; dance or.
 chestra; Frohne sisters. 10:00-The Eskimos. 10:30-Harbou Lights. 11:00-To be announced. 12:00-Hotel Manager orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

385-WJZ, New YOrk-760 S:00-Gerhart Hauptman-Franl
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

ica's famed martyr patriot, will be offered as the sketch this evening at 7:30 through the WEAF network of the NEG system.
 In the fall of 1776 Washington York city. The safety of the Con,i- mental army depended on which way Lord Howe maneuvered the British troops. In an effort to deter mine the Briton's plans, Hale maGe the expedition. He was captured by the enemy and shot.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

The story of Nathan Hale, Amer
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

5:15-My Katherine Tift-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
James Advertisin&
Agency Adds Copy
Writer To Staff

MERCEDES, March 19.-In line
with its 1929 program Of expansion,
the James Advertising agency, Inc,
of this city, through its president
and genearl manager. r. ]. Meeker,
announces the appointment OF j. B.
Pinkham, Jr., to its advertising
staff as production manager and
copy writer.
MI. Pinkham comes to the Val
ley and the James agency from
Houston. where he was formerly
connected with the advertising de-
partment of the Houston PoSt-DlS-
patch. His knowledge of adver-
Using and advertising problems had
gained not only from the Texas field
but from the Pacific coast and the
middle west where he served in va
rious capacities for metropolitan
newspapers and advertising agen-
cies. He is well equipped to aid
in the formation and execution Of
display and direct-by-mail cam
paignS and his knowledge of adver-
Using copy, layoutS, art work and
typography should prove of mater
ial value to Valley advertisers.
Mr.. Meeker pointed out the adj
vantages to be gained through eX-
pert advice o nadvertising matters
and stated that he and Mr.. Pink
ham would be available at all times
to those advertisers who desired
such advice. Mr.. Meeker will devote
his attention to field work and mer-
chandising problems while Mr.. Pink
ham will assume charge of the copy
end direct by mail departments Of
the James advertising agency which
are located in the Hidalgo bank
building here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
G. /. Haven to j. D. Allen, west
10 acres of lot IL, Curry No. 4, SO,

C.. I. Haven to j. D. Allen, west
10 acres of lot II, Curry No. 4, SO,
etc.
E. M. Goodwin to Robert Ralston,
luot So, block 4, Goodwin tract, No.
l, $40, etc.
Joseph Icenogle to Dorothy Jane
Pate, south one-half of lot IA, block
a, Alamo tract, $40, etc.
Fred Rider to Dorothy Jane Pate,
north one-half of lot IA, block A,
Alamo tract, 81. etc.
B. F. Harris, ct Tx to "A. E. Dough-
las. east 1857 acres of lot 3, section
235. Tex Mex, $40. etc.
j. "A. March to j. w. Rockey, lots
4 and 5, block Is. Edcouch, $40. etc.
2. M. Goodwin to B. P. McFarlir
lot 33. block 3, Goodwin tract sub
division No. /. $40, etc.
J. c. Engelman, Jr., to Geo. a.
Barnum. west 5 acres of east Is
acres Of lot 2, block rs, Nc Tex, $40,
etc.
lisa NJ. Poag to T. H. Poag. lots
2-3. block 248, Tex Mex, $40, etc.
John Entz, to Banks Miller. east
one-half and west one-half of block
1873. La Blanca, 81, etc.
j. w. and Anna O.. Rockey to j. A.
March, north 7 acres OF Fl. SOB,
West tract, SO. etc.
Thos. F. and Lois D. Rives to First
National Bank, WeSlaco. cast 20
acres of FIT. $40, West Tract. $40, etc.
Otis E. Ririe to Arthur III. Ririe,
south one-half Of south one-half Of
lot IA. Valley View Plantation sub
division, SO. etc.
Pharr Lumber Co. to E. L. CAL
houn, trustee. lots 2l-22, block so,
Pharr, $40. etc.
The Nick Doffing Co. to Melvin
Longfellow, lot 209, Nick Doffing
subdivision, $40, etc.
w. P. Phillips to j. Floyd Hetrick,
part of lot z, block g., portion 71-72,
SO. etc.
John P. Van Allen to Mrs. M. K.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
COUNTY COURT Al LAW
Hon Tobu EIoihnr Iudca

NJ. Half & Bro. VS.. Buck & Buck.
dismissed on motion Of plaintiff.
A. G. Horn Co. VS.. T. w. jefferson,
Judgment for plaintiff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.

Gertus D. Sutton, trustee to Roy
Q. Sethman Co., Inc, north Is acres,
block l., Las Lagunas subdivision
ESpiritu Santo Grant, SO, etc.
Roy c. Sethman Co., Inc, to
George w. Cummings, trustee, block
6, containing 8.36 acres, Las Lagunas
subdivision, $40, etc.
w. w. Todd to Hernnn G. Me
mann. lot Is, flock II, East Avon
dale, $40, etc.
w. w. Todd to Herman c. Me
mann, lot II, block II, lot II, block
13. East Avondale, $40, etc.
Ben H. Sanders ct Tx 20 Ida Gar
ner. lot l, block l, Northsidc Heights
addition, Harlingen, $3.50.
James, Dickinson Farm Mortgage
Co., to VIM. H. frog ct u, is acres
out of block g, Chicago Gardens
share %, Espiritu Santo Grant
$500.
Robert S. Larimer to Grin A
Swan, west 10 acres Of east Is acres
block Is, Fresnos Land & Irrigation
Co, share IL, %, Espiritu Santc
Grant, $40, etc.
Glenn G. and Madge Farris to F
r. Halliburton, south one-half farm
block 20, Evans SUBDIVISION, La Feria
grant, containing 10 acres. Sg!50.
The First National Bank. eXecu-
tors Of the Estate of Garrett Town
send. deceased to Joseph and Mary
frankie. block 2. Thompson tract
containing 22.12 acres, share %, Is
piritu Santo grant, FresnoS Land &
Irrigation Co., $40.
Port Isabel Co. to II. M. Shelton
Jr., lot 9, block 81. Port Isabel, $3.50
Henry NJ. Shelton, Jr.. to +. J
Schmidt, lot 9, block Il, Port Isabel
$3.50.
G.. G. and H. H. Henson TO J. a
WEIGH, trustee for Welcn Motor Co.
lot 8, block %, o. T. San BeniJo, SO
etc.
George Ellie Roberts, Ind. anC
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19

Community Administrative of Estate
of T. P. Roberts, deceased, to Jesse
A. WEIGH, lot 19, blocg e, San Be-
nito, $4,000.
A. S. Drive to Tomasita S. de
Drive. lot Il, block 173, Brownsville,
$40, etc.
H. 5. Terren to T. c. Jeffrey, lot 2,
block 80, Harrison Manor 2, addi-
ton, Harrington, SO, etc.
Port Isabel Irrigation to j. C.
Hickson, 9.97 acres of block 81. Bay
side Development Co., Box Ranch,
$8474.50.
A. F. Parker to J. C. Pitman,
north 10 acres Of south 4S2 acres,
block II. Cantu tract, La Feria
grant. $500.
Paul E. Usher to Ben Il. Stiles,
west 5.26 acres, lot 9, blocgk 1C1.
Palm Park subdivision Espiritu
Santo grant. Plat 5-28, 81, etc.
Delta Irrigated Farms Co., to
Charles S. Nation ct ux, 3.41 out OF
lot 35, block 6. share 81, Espiritu
Santo grant; 2,95 acres out Of lot
So, block s, share 81, Espiritu Santo
grant, also 7.24 acres out of let 81,
block s. share 27, Espiritu Santo
grant, $~2413.32.
H. c. Garding. trustee to Delta
Irrigated Farms Co., 1850 acres out
Of share q. Espiritu Santo SAINT,
Citrus Gardens subdivision. $40. etc.
Chas. and Carrie K. Pflaum to I
G. Darlington. 784.12 acres ont OF
section 81. or survey q. $40, etc.
ChaS. and Carrie K. Pflaum to I,
G. Darlington, 30 acres, section or
| survey 81, SO. etc.
Chas. and Carrie x. Pflaum to L
C. Darlington, 40 acres of section q
or lot IL, B. f. Clark tract, $40, etc.
G.. w. and Florence RieS to Cam
eron county, O.03 acres being strip
Of land 20 feet wide off west side OF
lots 3, 4, block l, town Of Combes,
81, etc.
HidalgO County
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
GOOD RAINS
IN EDINBURG T

EDINBURG, March 19.-Rains
throughout this section Sunday
night and Monday morning as far
west as Mission and east to Hargill
will greatly benefit growing crops
and will enable cotton farmers who
have not already done so to plant
their crops.
Half an inch Of rain fell in the
section north of Mission with a like
amount at the Wells ranch north
west of Edinburg. Reports from
McAllen also indicated a good rain.
Hargill's precipitation comes on
top Of a rain the past week and
farmers in that section are we'll
pleased with crop prospects at this
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19

COUNTY, COURT
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge.
Suits filed: None.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
Cameron Courts

Suits filed in the District Courts:
VIM. Verbele vs.. Maggie Verbele,
divorce.
Cora j. Crawford VS.. Mary Newly
Ft al; title.
Central Trust Co. VS.. Delta Irr:-
gated Farms Co., debt and fore
p. w. Perkins VS.. J. w. Fontenot,
(t al Debt and foreclosure.
28TH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. w. Cunningham, Judge
No final orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19

Yarbrough, lot 2, block 255, Edin-
burg. $40. etc.
j. l.. and Blanche Billiard to r. r.
Harris, lot /, block 7, Enfield Estates
Edinburg, $40, etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19

Marion w. knight and Marie
5elle MuSel.
Luciano Robes and Rosa Carriage.
Manuel Deanda and Maria Olvera.
1gnacio Aguilar and Mrs. Dolores
,ruz.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
1O3RD DISTRICT COURT

"A. VI. hcnt, Judge
A. l.. Brooks VS.. American Railway
Co., judgment for Defend
mt.
W. L. Parker VS.. B. H. Rankin ct
j, judgment for plaintiff.
ChaS. Larson VS.. A. A. Moore e.
j; judgment for plaintiff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
SPANISH PLAY is
PUT ON BY PUPILS

Las Solteronas," a Spanish play.
was presented Monday morning by
the Spanish class Of the Browns
vile school for the benefit Of the
teachers and pupils grammar, jun
ior high and high schools. Thirty
two pupils participated in the play.
The play was pronounced very
successful, these taking part show
ing histronic ability Of a high de-
gree.
TRIPLETS LOSE MOTHER
BIRMINGHAM. Eng.-Mrs. Ger
trude Rowlen died shortly after
giving birth to triplets.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
SLEEVES SHORTEN
AS Spring NEARS
Some Shrink to Yesd6@, Others
Disappear Entirely

Paris. April IS R,-Not only the
question of sleeves or no sleeves, but
how much sleeve, if any, is raised
by spring styles.
Many OF the silk dresses for wear
under jackets and coats are sleeve
less or have a mere vestige of sleeve
over the shoulder. Sometims it is
dropped shoulder line which comes
an inch or so over the shoulder.
There are other models with sew
ed in sleeves less than six inches
long.
Elbow length sleeves, without cuffs
or trimming bands, are shown by
some of the highest authorities in
the fashion world. They are fea-
tured on both silk and lightweight
wool dresses. Three-quarters and
seven-eights sleeves nearly always
show brief lingerie undersleeves or
cuffs.
Redingote coats with many small
buttons down the front are the ac-
com paniment of several short sleev-
ed dresses at one well known house
Most OF them are in dark blue twill
over dark blue or red dresses of
small print. The sleeves are the
briefest possible caps or little puffs.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18

on one side, while on the other was
shallow, enclosed and extremely
salty sea. 1t was built by coral
growths and by water deposits.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18

four cylinders each of the precious
oxygen, the two policemen made a
speedy run over the 50 miles from
Cambridge to Leominster after po-
lice of towns and cities along the
route had prepared to. give them the
rights Of way.
The acid victims are Raffaele de
Selive, 81: Antonio Delolo, A., and
his brother. Balardino, IS, all en-
ployes of the Dupont Viscoloid COM
pany, manufacturers of celluloid
products.
The men were engaged in the re-
pair OF broken valve in TIE acid
room at the plant when they We're
overcome by fumes from escaped
nitric acid. De Selice was the first
to be stricken and was removed to
the hospital late yesterday. The
other two were affected today. Their
condition was not considered as
critical as that of De Selice.
According to company officials, the
men failed to wear gas masks as
they pursued their duties, in accord
ance with plant rules.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
CATHOLIC women
EJECT OFFICERS
Mrs. J.::J. McBriarty Becomes
President Of Local Branch

At meeting OF New Britain
Council Of Catholic Women held at
the X. Of G. home last evening the
annual election of officers took
place. Mrs. f. J. Dray, Mrs Romeo
Grise and Mrs. + J. Doran, as d
nominating committee, brought. IN
the following list Of officers which
vas unanimously accepted: Char
man. NIxs John J. MCBriarty: vice
chairmar Mrs Lionel Depot; re-
cording secretary Mrs. Edward J.
Doran: financial secretary, Mrs.
Thomas ~Cranley; treasurer. Mrs
Thomas ) Smith. The financial re-
port OF the year showed balance
on hand OF s521,8S.
Credit was given by Mrs. Ellis }.
Rard.ley.- the retiring chairman to
Mrs. Z. J. Dray for her efficient
pre- paratron Of an excellent program
during the past year with the aten-
dant printing and mailing OF a
thousand copies 70 members; to Mrs.
Joseph w. Halloran as head Of the
MON he rsrir committee for the IN
creased Number Of annual dues; 10
Mrs Fred Phillips, Tor the establish
raent o. two new girl scout troops;
% Mrs. ?. F. McDonough for her
mana cement OF the surgical dress
ing members: TO Mrs. J. H. Multi
gan for the study club; 20 Mrs
James Nsl!ov for the sewing, and
TO Mrs. John J. McBriarty and the
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
Damage by Storm Is
Cut From Income Tax

Washington, April IS Fl-l n"
board Of tax appeals ruled today
that storm damage nay BE- deducted
from gross income in computing "a
come tax in the cases Of Mrs. Mary
Cheney Davis, owner OF 'Greysto one
Farms at Dover, Mass, and tbs. late
Charles F. Choate. owner Of . eoun
Try home. at South boro, Mass.
Mrs. Davis saught to d. duet 81 b.,
roo from her income for ,13Z1 BE-
cause OF damages done t1er-propertv
by a severe ice storm in November
Of that year. Choate bad sought to
deduc $4,000 for iamage done TO
his property by the same storm.
The storm. the board found. lasted
three days. coating .fcas and shrubs
with ice, The trees were then de-
stroyed by a high wind. On The
Choate eSate. it was said. practically
III the skrubbery was destroyed and
If held that the values of the prop
erty was~due largely to the beauty
and perfection Of its ornamental
trees anAr shrubs"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
Citizenship Papers
Arrive in Air Mail

An excited Italian came ia. Amer
icanization Director James O'Brien
yesterday and sought his aid In get
ting his deposition papers for natur-
alization. Tn eman. Domino Spano.
showed Mr.. O'Brien proof that he
had written for the papers last Feb
ruary but had received no answer.
Mr.. O'Brien got In touch with Of
ficials in New Haven but found that
they did not have the papers in
their possession. He Immediately
wired a lawyer in Philadelphia who
had handled the case and asked
him to send the papers by airplane
mail so that they would arrive in
time today to bring about the adj
mittance of Mr.. Spano as a citizen.
The papers arrived this morning
and Judge SAKE admitted the appli-
cant this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
REEF SHOWS OCEAN
COVERED new MEXICO
Sea Barrier, 1000 Feet High, Now
1000 Miles Inland-Built
by Rail.

Fort Worth. Tex, April IS PrA
barrier reef of the sea, that now
stands in New Mexico nearly 1000
miles from the ocean. is described
for the American Association of Pc
troleum Biologists by +. Russell
Lloyd, geologist of Midland, Tex.
It's exposed portion. Lloyd says. is
about 70 miles long and more than
2,o00 feet high-gray, massive and
very porous. 1t lies between Carls-
bad and uadalupe point.
Mr.. Lloyd hold that the sub
stances composing the limestone
prove that once it was reef of the
barrier type, fronting, the deep sea
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
Receives Loan of Money
Through Fervent PRAYER

New Haven, April IS (UP)-Alto
Lee Smell, who is studying for
Phi. ID. degree at Yale, and II. B.
Anthony, an elder Of the Church OF
the Nazarene, are bemoaning the
high cost of prayer.
A we'll dressed man with a cour-
teous and dignified manner, who
described himself as Charles Wes-
colt, a fellow COMMUNICATE OF the
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
OXYGEN RUSHED TO
SAVE Dying trio

Continued from First PaGe)
r. Mains. motorcycle policemen, to
take the supply over the road. With
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18

cent of the $500 foreign language
students in Idaho.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
ILLEGAL TRANSFER
Of AUTO ALLEGED
Damage Action for $1,000 Fol,
lows Accident to Moving Van

Claiming that the defendant used
fraudulent methods in trying to con-
oeal and cover up the right and title
10 a certain autom obile, which fig
ured in an accident, by transferring
The car TO another person without
consideration, Rozalia and MateusZ
Bielawa brought action today claim
ing 81 500 damages against Antonl
Switaj, alias -s~f,e,e~ski ana Tony
Murawski. through Attorney NJ. f.
Stempien. go.
According TO the writ. the plain
ifs hired a truck owned 10y Switaj
on Novembe 10, 1928, for the pur-
pose of moving certain furniture
from this city TO Wilumantic While
travelling on the road through West
Hartford. i is alleged that the de-
fandaut drove the~truCk in such
reckless manner as to precipitate an
accident. II rs satd that when the
ear approachea south street in West
Hartford, the machine Suddenly vent
20 one side, finally turning over. Mrs.
I1.F Id " d d. tl.c tfho ~ a. Il l'slSH' II
ger in the trlck..ant il is alleged
mat The accident caused her serlons
INJURY, neCessitating immediate
transfer 10 the Hartford hospital. 4
medical examination there showed
that she had suffered a fracture Of
The left hand and contusions and
? hrasions OH the head ana body.
The plaintiffs claim that the defend
ant tailed to take precautions While
coming down the incline at rapid
rate Of speed On this count the
plaintiffs claim $1,000" damages.
1t is further claimed that the
furniture in the truck was damaged
expend a large sum Of money for its
repair. On this count the plaintiffs
claim $500 damages:
The third count refers, TO the
fraudulent transfer, and the plain
lifts claim that December IS.
14oS. the defendant transferred the
truck to Noragski for no coDsidera-
ton 10 escape responsibility and
with intent TO detrAud. hinder and
delay a lust claim. Fhe defendant has
no other properly it is cAi1ped and
therefore the transfer was fraudu-
lent and void. it is said. Papers, were
served by Deputy Sheriff Matthew
papciak. The writ is refurnable in
city court on the fifth Monday in
April.
$4,000 Defamation Suit
Anna BaczkoWska brought action
today through Attorney NJ. +. Stem
pien claiming $4,000 damages from
konstanty Mazur for defamlng her
character. according to the write
served BY Deputy Sheriff Matthew
Papciak.a ~.
The pleintiff claims that on"March (
50 in he presence of various per-
sons, the defendant is alleged to
have said that Mrs. Baczkowska
burned my barn" As a result, the
plaintiff claims that she had losr
the respect and good will OF many
persons, Through the malicious and
false statements. Property Of the de-
PENDANT On Beach street was at
tached. -The writ is returnable in
superior <ourt on the first Tuesday
in May. !. 4
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18

church. called upon Smell and was
invited with Anthony to dinner.
Wescott rendered an impressive
prayer-so impressive. in fact. that
when he asked for a loan to tide
him over slight emergency"
Smell loaned him IS and Anthony
81.
The visitor thanked them gra-
eiously and departed. That was
March 25. Smell and Anthony have
asked the polics to look for him.