davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Oberst Becomes
". and L. Mentor

e. iWfe Np.Tf4t
GREENCASTLE. Ind. April o.
Leaving De Pauw university after a
year as line coach ne grid team.
Eugene OberSt. former Notre Dame
player viii become head football
coach at Washington and Lee uni
verSiJy He has obtained a two
year contract with the Generals.
OberSt was a success here as as
siStant to Bish Hughes and his work
was q factor in bolstering the Tiger
forward wall last fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
CRABTREE TO SENATORS
Reds Send Outfielder TO Columbus
on Optional Agreement.

COLUMBUS. O.. April 22.-Out-
fielder Crabtree has been obtained
by the Columbus Senators from the
Cincinnati Reds on option and sub
Ject to a twenty-four hour recall.
The Reds requested he be used reg
ularly. Cincy owns controlling in
tereSt in the local club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
100 BOXERS ENTERED
Amateur Mitt SINGERS Start Tour
ney Tuesday at Chicago.

BB JHitCd Press
CHICAGO, April 22.-Amateur
boxers from Gil sections of the coun-
try arrived here today to compete il
the national A. A. U. championships
which begin in the Chicago stadium.
Tuesday.
Approximately 100 boxers have
entered. Thirty matches will be
staged Tuesday night, 25 Wednes-
day evening, and the finals Thurs
day night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
De Pauw Battles
Indiana Tuesday

GREENCASTLE. Ind. April %
The De Paw university baseball
squad today was to go through a
snappy drill in preparation for its
contest, Tuesday afternoon, here
against the strong Indiana nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
BACK To MAT

NEW YORK, April Paul Ber-
lenbach, former light heavyweight
boxing champion who was a wres-
tier before he donned che gloves, viii
return TO the mat tonight when he
wrestleS Fred Grubmeier, Chicago.
IN a finish match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22

I'D LENNOx, S. F. c., a sports
IL man and splendid golfer, will
be the guest of honor tonight at the
sixteenth annual indianapolis Dis
trict Golf Association dinner at the
Columbia Club, S. F. G. indicates
Ed is q member of the Soap Fac
tory Gang, which, if nothing else,
reveals that Lennox knows how to
play golf with as much tun as con-
centratiOn. Ed is referred to as the
dean OF Indianapolis golfers" on
the program of events Tor the din
ner. 1t was years ago that LennoX
consented to accompany a relative
to the golf links, expecting that one
time on the course would settle the
issue. The science of golf struck
Ed and Immediately he became an
enthusiast.
An imprvisad indoor net at home was
set up and the start toward better golf
was made. While globe trotting. Ed took
lessons from some of the best links artists
overseas.
Lennox has been champion of
many clubs at various times and he
knows the game from A to 2. He
has watched with interest the rapid
growth of the game in his home
city. 1t is only natural tor him to
feel that the golfers of the city are
his children Tonight'S dinner will
be their way OF expressing to him
the honor they feel is due the
daddy of indianapolis golf
Ton:ghts program has been well ar
ranged. The affair. will get under way at
6:30 With Eddie thinner as POSTMASTER.
Dr. Goethe Link. president of the district
associa ton. will open the speech making
with 2 few remarks. George A. Young.
vice president of the Indiana Golf Asso-
citation. will be here from Lafayette TO eY-
tend 10 LennOX the greetings of the state
association.
ONE OF the headlights OF the
" program is the scheduled ap-
pearance of Charles Chick Evans
Jr of Chicago as representative
to carry greetings Of the United
States Gold Association. Chick and
Ed are old friends and what Evans
will say about Ed is expected to be
interesting. Bill Herschel will bring
the compliments to the Soap Fac
tory Gang. titled One Of the Worst
OF the Gang
The city officially will be repre-
sented by Mayor L. Ert Slack. Ber-
lie Lehman. chairman Of the tour
nament committee of the l. D. G.
A.. will give his report and Wallace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
GIL DOBIE SUGGESTED

I'm IHfftG Press
WASHINGTON Pa, April 22.-
Gil Dobie. Cornell football coach,
has been mentioned here as a pos
sible successor to Andy Kerr. vino
resigned as grid coach here, to &C
cept a similar position at Colgate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
BarUhart. Sheehan.
.nree- ba Sc hit Kunel

T1o-bsSe hits Baruhart Sheehan
G.iSS5y. LAME. Three base hit Kuhel
Home run Connolly. Double PLAYS
Specie to WarStler 10 Monahan: Monshsn
TO WarStler to Monshan. Knothe TO Spur
geou 10 Kuhel; Sprinz TO Metz to Sprinz
Left on bases indianapolis. ,: Kansas civ
4. Bases on balls-Cf Speece !; of Shee-
han, !. Struck out-By Specie, 3, BY
Love. 2; by Sheehan. l. Hits-Of Specie
Z IN s innings; Oh Love. 0 in % innings
of Boone. ? in l-3 innings. Hit by pitcher
By Sheehan 'WarStlerI Winning pitcher
-Soeece. umplres-Rue. Snyder and Nc
Grew Time-i:47
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Cleveland
Philadelphia at New York. postponed'
rein.
Detroit ct St Louis
Boston at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Semi-Pro, Amateur
Baseball Notes

Marmon Fights are holding 3 practice
session and an important meeting 81
Riverside No : Wednesday evening at
Sis. The following PLAYERS are urged 20
be present or call the manager at Lincoln
e5S6 before o'clock. {. Miller Roberts
GALLOWAY. SeioenSticker. RUBBISH. EenSen.
2. Miller. Lltzelmsn, Garland. Baxter and
SNYDER. In event Of rain practice viii be
postponed until Thursday.
Edwin Raw NJ. z. will hold an important
meeting tonight a. the church at O'Clock
All PLAYERS expecting TO receive uniforms
must be present. The team will practice
az GARFIELD No. Wednesday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
and Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City It INDIANAPOLIS.
st Paul at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Boston.
ST. Louis at Chicago
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
......... 900 600 600 0
Toledo .............. oil 900 02X-4 II
Rhem. Pate and Kenna; Wingard and
MCCurdv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Sa[o Advances
in Pyle Derby

Rr ffHr,S NurriGf
EFFINGHAM. III, April o.
PyleS "bunion derbyists' moved
westward today from Efingham
after arriving here Sunday from
Marshall III. John Salo, PasSaic,
N. j.. who Won Sundays lap, took
second place from Ed Gardner,
Seattle Negro.
Peter Gavuzzi retains the lead by
three hours and forty-eight minutes.
Elapsed time leaders:
reter Gayurz,. England -..... ! tS;5922
John Sale psSSaic. y. I........ .ft5:41 81
L. - l. L. 1 a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22

Jess Prjtchett proved he stiIl is the king
o. local topperS by turning I'm an average
Of zoe for tbe season TO lead the Indi-
annapolis League. Rasmussen. the Maroit
star, averaged 202 for second place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22

IotAIS .-.........34 2 q TO
Grimes batted for Sturgeon in the It'll.
Kansas City .............. 600 OO4 O0O--4
Indianapolis ............. 500 00o 00.-5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
American Association Rosters
LOUISVILLE COLONELS

Allan S. Sothoron. manager.
William Neal. vice president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22

Kansas City at indianapolis, postponed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Five Innings: RAIN
New York ................ 400 so
Grove and Cochrane; Johnson, Zachary
and GraboWski.
Detroit ......... OILS 030 O34 O-i6 81 0
St Louis .. 100 coo DOL g. IA /
Whitehill and Phillips: CroWder. Estrada.
Kimsey. Cobb and Terrell. Schang.
Chicago at Cleveland. postponed. rain
Boston OF Washington, two innings
postponed RAIN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22

Milwaukee at Louisville. postponed. rain
St Paul at Columbus. postponed, rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago ....... 900 200 02x--4 8 0
Mitchell. Johnson and J. Wilson; Bush
and Gonzales.
Seven Innings; Rain9
PHILADELPHIA ...... 900 o3O IA 0
Brooklyn .......... 00l 600 o. 3
Ferguson and Lertan; McWeeney and
Picinich.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, postponed.
rain.
New York at Boston. postponed. rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22

Indiana sales, RAILWAY Express Agency,
Inc; Union Title COMPANY.
Five-Man 9 P. Heidenieich Flow
ers. Fox Mary Lou Lunch and Grocery.
Triangles water Company, Stubs water
Company. Hare Chevrolet. Fletcher Saw
ings and Trust Company. Red Crown
Ethyl STANDARD OH. Z. c. Atkins Com
pany.
The doubles team of c. Mahoney and
Holtz gave the Moxley-Schutte combna-
ss q4 Fog o q 4e To zen mat s5
holtz was the outstanding star Of this
play. his total over the ten-game route
showing 2o92 pins. an average Of better
strikes for the high single game. 253,
in his third try.
Larry Schultz is anxious TO lock horns
with c. Mahoney in singles match. 1t
seems as though the match game fever
which was running high early in the sea-
son has returned.
The girls of the Link Belt Women's
League enjoyed a chicken dinner at the
day. Twenty-one attended. Ann Altmeir
was elected president for the l92e-3O sea-
son. SIX new captains for the various
teams also were chosen. This season was
the first for this loop. and proof of its
success can be seen in its rise from four
to a siX-team circuit.
}. MicheaIts. Jr.. copied the Illinois 200
scratch meet SUNDAY with a total Of 6s8
adding games OF 223. 232 and 2o3 TO q
nth s4 and Phps t6Td ON S82 GP6
single game went to Williams with 239.
Fountain Square Diamond classic, led the
play over the weekend with a total OF
6l6 over the four-game route. Leaders to
date and their totals:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22

W. F, Knebelkanp. president.
W. r. knebelkamp, secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22

Louisville finished pnant
William Meyer W ~ ~ W. ' " ~ ~ ~
CoDvraht. ndanapots
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
Rob House of S195 and
 Lose Money in Holdup

Dedham, Mass. Oct, B (UP)- After they had aIlegcdly robbed tie home of Daniel F. McAullefe, .ich- ard Usayitch, IT, and Tonn Lewan- dowski, 19, both Of East Dedhan, were themselves robbed. they claim cd today in Dedham district court
 Charged with breaking 4nd enter ing and larceny of $672 the two youths were arraigncd witu Louis F. Sykes, 19. and Joseph V. Davis, ?1, both of Norwood. The latter pair were charged with robbery whi.e armed.
 Usavitch and Lewandowski told the court that Sykes and Davis had taken $195 from them at gunpoiut while they were returning from the McAulirfc home
 Judge Clifford B. Sanb9rn order cd Sykes and Davis held in $1O,O0O bonds for the superior ooIrt frapd jury Isavitch and Lewdndowsl were held in 5000 for similar af- pcarancc.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

aristocratic clientele is the leader ill presentation of the pantalOOn- frocks. Several of their most sue cessful evening dresses last season had atin pantaloOns as foundations for long tulle and point d'esprit oVerskirts.
 The winter dresses follow the same general trend, although heavier materials for winter limit the number of models with sheer overdrapes
 There are several trouscr- skirted models among the new tweed suits at several houses and other models with silk knee length shorts joined to a silk blouse, meant to wear under wraparound or elastic belted skirts.
 The trouscr skirted or Turkish trouScr hostess dress or studio pa jana costume is another bifurcatcd phas" of the styles which is having marked success.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
FRENCH PAY GIRLS
 HALF DOLLAR A DAY
And Are Aghast at High Cost Of
 Female Servants

Paris, Oct. 23 P-French women are aghast because they now have to pay $16 a month, with bed and board, to get a good general servant who will do everything including the family wash and mending.
 large part of the blame for this state of affairs is laid on the indul- gent methods of wealthy foreigners resident in France. Housewives from across the Atlantic are accused of overpaying servants of coddlng them, feeding them too well and lodging them too comfortably.
 Employment bureaus report that things have come to the pass where gage servants formerly in the en- ploy of foreigners. They consider them spoiled and lazy.
 On the other hand, many servants stipulate that they will hire out only to foreign families. They are picking up smattering Of English or Spanish in their dealings with people from the Americas, North and South. Quite a few of these new-type domestics have learned to expect heated bedrooms, electric lights and convenient kitchens.
 The standards of the old style French maid of all work are not exaggerated. She is content if she has a good coal stove cold running water In the kitchen and plenty of space to hang her pots and pans.
 She will go to bed by lamp or candle light in an electrically lighted house and will not object if her food is plainer and cheaper than that of the family.
 An afternoon off every other week is all she asks and if she breaks dishes she expects to pay for them out of her small savings.
 Such servants arc becoming hard to find.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
WOMEN ATTRACTED
 ID TR0USER SKIRT
Return Of Longer Skirt Brings
 Change il Milady'S Attitude

Paris, Oct. 23 LR}-When skirts were short and trouscr skirts were logical, women would have nothing to do with them.
 But now that hemlincs show a decided downward trend and an cx- posed pair of knees is something to catch the eye, the trouser idea seems likely to become fairly popular.
 Two or three important designers here report that women are at last concurring in the suggestion that evening dresses and sport contumc cs have divided foundations, replacing pettlcoats. Sheer tulle. lace and chiffon overskirts veil divided under slips which threaten, if they follow present tendencies. to develop into lace trimmed pantalettes.
 A conservative old house with an
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
De Molay Boys Hold
 Public Installation

About 200 persons, many of them parents of the boys, attended the public installation of officers of Nathan Hale chapter, Order of De- Molay, last evening in Masonic temple.
 Master councillors were present from Bristol, Hartford, New Haven and Meriden.
 State Master Councillor Fred erick M. Senf, retiring master councillor of Nathan Hale chapter, was in charge of the ceremony Garner c. Goodwin was installed as the new master councillor.
 A past master councillors jewel was presented to Mir, Senf by Bliss w. Clark, Dad" of the organiza- ton. MT. Clark in turn was given an advisers jewel by the chapter, the presentation being made by Mir Senf.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
Posse Searches Hills
 For W0nan's Murderer

Charleston, W. Va, Oct. 2& U'p) A posse of state and county off ccrs dcploycd through the hills near Elk View today, seeking Tom Carts, 30, who shot and killed Mrs. Lena Marion, 2S, mother Of four chil- drcn.
 Carte boarded at the Marion home until yesterday when Mrs. Marion ordered him out "becausa he refused to work" ncighbors told the sheriff. Carte spent the night at a nearby house and shot Mrs. Marion this morning when they met in front Of her home, they said.
 Carte fled into the hills as off cers arrived. He still carried tha gun with which he killed Mrs. Marion. His capture, before night fall, Was expected.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
Strauss Sentenced
 To Atlanta by Judge

New Haven, Oct. 23 (E1 - Jacob Strauss of Stamford, who pleaded guilty to concealing assets and of perjury, before Federal Judge Thomas today was sent to Atlanta penitentiary for IS months. A plea in his behalf was made by Judge Abraham Wofsey of Stamford.
 In pronouncing the sentence, Judge Thomas acknowledged the eff fcctivencss of the plea, but declar- cd 1t his duty, not only as punish lnent for Strauss. but quite as much for it's deterrent effect upon other incipicnt lawbrcakers, 10 impose q penalty.
 On each of the two charges he gave Strauss IS months in the fed eral penitentiary in Atlanta, but pro- Vided that the two run currently, the greatest lenency he felt at lib- erty to show.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
TrenOr Rice's Wife Asks
 Divorce, Charging Cruelty

Willimantlc, Oct. 23 (UP)- Charging she was blackjaclled by her husband, Mrs. Edna A. Rice is seeking divorce from Trenor A.. Rice, former deputy sheriff who was absolved of charge of murdering County Detective William E. Jack son last winter.
 Testimony concerning the chicken farmers alleged cruelty was to be resumed before Judge Edwin M. Yeomans today
 At opening of the trial late yes- terday, Mrs. Rice charged that on two different occasions Rice attack ed her with a blackjack.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
Barnesdale Residents
 Plan Annual Festival

Residents of Barncsdale are pre- pairing for the annual Halloween party to be held Monday evening at the Quartet club bungalow under the auspices of the Barnesdale Community society. The program will include grand march, fancy dancing, cards and entertainment. Prizes for costumes and card games will be awarded
 The evenings program will start at 6:30 o'clock. The committee in charge consists of Mrs. Charles Schenk. chairman; Mrs. Fred Ra- dill, MT. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Ed wardson, MT. and Mrs. Frank Chase, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Kutch- CT, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Hall.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
n represented the nlaintiff

tin represented the plaintiff.
 sam Kolodney vas given iudg- mont to recover damages of $5G.7f against stephen Iapatlla. The iudg- mont was by default and Attorney Maurice Rosenberg represented the plaintiff.
 W. E. Stanley was awarded $65 damages against Jack OrnsteIn. At tornay Joseph C. Woods represented the plaintiff.
 Sam Kolodney was granted judg- mcnt against Frank Bordinaro. Damages of $S63.56 were allowed and Attorney Rosenberg represented the plaintiff.
 Tine Anderson Electric Co was awarded damages of $15I.2f in its suit against Ashley Bishop or Bris- tol. Attorney Edward $. Mag rcp- resented the plain'ilf.
 The CambriGg" Rubber Sales Corp. WAS given Judgnont for $Gf against Mrs. F. kalilowsEi. Nair X Nair represented the plaintiff and judgment was by stipulation.
 Sophie Roskofski was awarded damages of $14 over Joseph Ninin- ski, the plaintiff was represented by Attorney Monroe S. Gordon
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
Florence and John Are
 HaDDy. Letter Declares

Lockport. N. Y, Oct 23 UP)- John Coolidge and his wife, the former Florence Trumbull, are very happy, Mrs Calvin Coolidge wrote in a letter to Mrs. Anna Hawkes. of Lockport, thanking her for q pair of hand knitted stockings sent as a wedding present.
 Mrs. Coolidge, who sent tho ac- knowledgment because 'shc (FlOr- ence) and John are busy getting their little apartment settled" wrote:
 They are happy and it Is great fun to be with them and hear them talk Of their plans for the future"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
Prince UmbertO Arrives
 To Seek Marie's Hand

Brussels, Oct. g P)-Umberto, Prince of Piedmont, 1talys 25-year- old crown prince, arrived here today to ask King Albert for the hand of his 23-year- old daughter, Princess Marie Jose, in marriage. Formal sanction will be given and announce ment of the engagement made prob ably tomorrow.
 King Albert and his two sons, all in plain clothes. met the prince at the railway station. A large number of Italians were on the platform and were introduced by the Italian am bassador. Italians waiting outside shouted Long Live Italy,
 The prince and his suite are trav- cling incognito.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
CITY COIRT ,yJDG,IESTS

Judge Morris D. SaXc gave judg- ment today for the plaintiff in soy oral suits which have been before him in city court.
 The Universal Coal & Wood Co.,, Inc. was granted judgment from Peter Ogostini to recover $GS.23 damages, $13,4G costs for a total of $81.S1. Attorney William F. Cur
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
Cascara-the Perfect Laxative

Now, when the end of the day finds you feeling out of sorts; and the most tempting foods hold no enjoyment, just chew candy tablet before bed time. Tomorrow you'll be new personl
 You'll awake with that coating gone from your tongue. Breath will be sweetened; eyes bright ened; you'll feel like doing things right, instead of just getting by.
 A candy Cascaret clears up a bilious, headachy, constipated condition every time. Puts appe- tite on edge. Helps digestion and assimilation. You sleep right on while Cascarets are preparing your system for a thorough cleans
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
FoRDHAM MAKES CHANGES

New York, Oct. 23 (JP) Three new faces appeared on the Ford ham varsity yesterday as Coach .Cavanaugh sent his charges through their second practice for the Davis and Elkins game. The new players were Miskinis at left tackle, Tobin lat left end and Conway at halfback, replacing Foley, Kloppenburg. and McMahon, who were injured 'in the Holy Cross game.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

ing in the morning. Never a bit of sickening or discomfort when Cascarets are used.
 Cascarets are a pure vegetable product, made from Cascara Sag rada, a substance which authori- ties above doubting, say actually strengthens Me bo7vcl muscles. That's why you can take these delightful tablets as often as you please; or give them freely to children. Every action of Cas- carets is helpful. They are a blessing to old folks!
 Full medic al endorsement proves their principle is right; 20 million packages used a year shows how people like theml
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
SUPERVISORS NAMED

Washington, Oct. 23 tP}-Supcrvis- ors for the 1880 census, their dis tricts and headquarters, announced by director of census included:
 Harold L. Deane, Greenfield, Massachusetts, for Franklin and Hampshire counties, with head quarters at Greenfield.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
POLICE FEAR FOIL PLAY

Waterbury, Oct. 23 Medical Examiner Dr. A. A. Crane, after an autopsy on the body of B. E. And rade, 36, negro. of 22 Vine street whose body was found lying jr front of his home last night, sai the mans skull had been fractured Police are working on a theory ot possible foul play.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

suit as executor of his mothers es-
 tate for S12.OO0, against the White Line bus corporation of Bridgeport as damages for death of his mother.
 She was injured in a collision of the
 bus with Mrs Kings car. Negligence of the bus operator is alleged.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
GIANT INFIELDER WEDS

Boston, Oct. 23 Ln-Eddie Far rell, utility infielder for the New York Giants and formerly with the Boston Braves, and Miss Helen Lynch of Milton, were married at a mass in St. Angela's church, Mat japan, today.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
GRAF FLIES OVER SPAIN

Fricdrichshafen, Germany, Oct. g P'-Thc Graf Zeppelin left here at G:42 a. m. for a 3S-hour trip over Spain. Its route was across Switzerland to Marseilles. and thence across the Mediterranean to Barcelona. Among the IS passen- gers was the Spanish ambassador at Berlin, Fernando Espinosa de Los Monteros