davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
Morgan County Court
Wins POOIrOOIn Fight

MARTINSBURG w. Va, Aug.
ls.-The Morgan county court has
won out In its fight against pool
rooms. following a controversy that
arose late in June when the court
refused to reissue licenses. The
Attorney General Of West Virginia,
after a two.weeks study ruled that
the county court has final and
decisive power to issue or withhold
permits.
The State tax commissioner has
refunded fees three operators sent
him and recalled another license.
There are only four poolrooms in
the county, two at Berkeley Springs,
one at<P Paw Paw and the other at
Great Cacapon.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
SPECIAL AND LAST
NOTICE OF OUR BIG
CLEARANCE SALE.
COMPARE OUR PRICES
BEFORE YOU BUY

oldsmobils. 1920. de luxe sport road,
from from sII4o p'to q, :. As - 5000
1923. excallent condition tgray and go
oldsmobiIe coach. i9aatej, worth $276 S25
oldsmobile coach. 1927, new tires and 80
rec0nditioned ,..,... 800
Oakland. 1928. iandau-sedan. new
paint and best OF condition. TO
Ou.n ceIIsnt su motor as@o' ..s'. As" " ..... 500
Buick coach. 1se5, a bargain at. -. S75
Dodge sedan, 1925. perfect coalition 425
Dodge sedan, 1926, thoroughly over. -.
whIppet. 1929. sedan ie.cylindsrj;
only driven $50 miles. ,........ TTb
Nash, 1928. Ambassador sedan. de
luxe equipped and guaranteed. -. $40
Whippet 4. 1929. sedan, guaranteed 20
demonstrate a. new .........: $40
Hudson sedan. 1925. clean car ana
smooth motor 90
whippet 4 roadster. real bargain 900
Nash roadster. 1928, only driven $500 80
Chevrolet coach. 1899, same ~ new $50
Chevrolet coupe, 1920. overhauled
cheVrolet ] coupe. 1925. win sell 81 -
Ford d's roadster. 1929. i months In use,
big reduction for quick sale.
Ford tudor sedan, 1928. only used
months, new-car guarantee,
Many reconditioned and ovsrhauied cars
at actual cost, ranging from $50 to $ie6.
These cars can be purchased with trade
ins or small down payment 10 reliable
people.
WE HAVE MADE THESE PRICES Elk
CEPTIONALLY LOW IN ORDER TO
CLEAR OUT OUR OVERLOADED STOCK
DEE OlS NoRTHEAsT oLDsMoBm.E
SALES AND SERVICE.
"a II sT, N. r, NATIONAL 1855.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
CHARLES HOFFMAN, WHITE

Charles Hoffman, White, eS. one
of the oldest employees in point Of
service of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, died yesterday
at Garfield Hospital. He had been
agent for the railway company at
Rockville for the past 2S years.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at
Humphreys Chapel, Rockville, with
interment in Mt. Zion Cemetery,
Baltimore county.
Mr.. White is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth White, sis
ter and a brother.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
PRESTON HENDLEY

I Funeral services for william
Preston: HendIey, well known In
theatrical circles here. who died
yesterday at his home, 170S r st.
N. W., will be conducted at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon st his
residence, with Masonic rites.
Interment win be at Alexandria,
Va.
Washington Lodge No. Is, b. p.
%. Elks will hold services at the
home at 5 o'clock tonight.
Mr.. Hendley's death followed an
illness of two weeks. He WAS born
In Brooklyn, N. r, in 1884, and
coming to this city. was connected
with Albaugh's Grand Opera House,
Chase's and Polls Theater.
Serving in these theaters for
more than rs years, he was widely
known, and often had escorted
Presidents and their parties to
boxes. He was incapacitated for
nearly six months about two years
ago. and tokens of esteem from
his friends testified to HE popu.
larity. Last year he was advertis.
ing manager at Polls.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Clara Fulkerson, Of New
York City. and brother Benjamin.
Hendley, of Washington, and q
cousin, Miss BERTHE v. Young, with
whom he lived.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19

See the latest location reports from
the Graf Zeppelin ON The Tamea-H Her
aid tsaap At LOew's Palace TheatsgC
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
VAS
BUSINESS OFFICE. lsl7 . 81 n.
RATES. DELIVERED gY CARRIER.
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.

sF
RATES. DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washinsson .Eimea. daily. d dellv.
cred BY carrier at 10 cants per week,
Daily Times and Sunday Herald. 10 cents
per week, Daily Times and Herald daily.
90 csnts pr weak Daily Times and Herald
The Washington Herald, Daily and Sun.
day. ls delivered Hy carrier st IS cents
Sd SSnd Sunday i only. 10 cent? H S pSr week. Se eSA
Orders can b. esnt by mefl Or telsDhena.
District $500 Collection 70 made weekly
RATES By MAIL
tPayable In AdvanceI
AZ, Herald onay A Fine Limss Only a..
Mouths.... I29 8 M0nths. 2s
Months.s,. So 2 Months. $50
l Year., e.O0 I Year. 500
Herald or Times
sunday Only an and Sunday. =,
Months. l,2D 2 Months.... $40
- &aGah&s>. 2$t NoatAa-,SS ,Aso9
The Washington times., 1929-08-19

Rental


Rental
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsElED 9s
THE CHANCELLOR
214 Ma: MASS AYE AYE NE bTs or
ROOM AND BATH To-
$50 10 s625O
Electrical Refrigeration
FREE
CONVENIENT 10 Union STATION, POST
OFFICE GOVT PFC OFFICE AND
THE CAPITOL
RESIDENT MANAGER ON PREMISES
THE AUGUSTA
COR. n. Y AND N j. AVESs N. w
rooma- kit and bath 922ssio900 922sso0
coNvENfEST n 70 iD1oWNTowN
THE HARTFORD
1915 CLIFTON ST. M w.
rooms. kit and bath ...s 500 .00
I rooms kit ans bath 1900
n BLOCK FROM CENTRAL HIGH
scHooL AND i4TH sT CAR LINE
1880 CONN. AVE. N. w.
room kit and bath $40 90
rooms. kit. aur bath -, go 90
srifTABfE FoR STUDIOS
WEAVER BROS, INC.
- - RE.ALToRs
1913 KALORAMA RID. N. w.
CONVENIENT TO CAR LINE. Bus.
STORES AND SCHOOL
NEWLY PAPERED AND PAINTED
Z rooms bath and porch $50 and $5b
CLARION APARTMENT
14s5 NEWTON ST N W.
rooms rooms ana ma bsth SIn s4s % Sso 81 90 %
cornar Apartments " " =
WALTON APARTMENT
+ i416 n ST. NV
WITHIN EASY WAIL.KzINS, DISTANCE
2 rooms bath and porch .S45 and SAT so
rooms bath and porch Iecr apt.l so 90
A. S, GARDINER
932 investment Bldg. National O334
OVERLOOKING
ROCK CREEK PARK
1851 QUE ST. N. w.
just one Ieft---I r. k. and b., with din.
ing aIeoye; Murphy bed and free Frisidaire.
Priced $4O0 See Janitor
1445 N ST. N. w.
Excellent Location
! r k'nette and b.. with Murphy 40. ~
Resident Manager. No 1o7 $500
THE wooDFoRD
500 Sd ST. N. w.
2 r. large <. and b. and hall; newly
reaecorated =. !. $27 90
THE MCKINLEY
5o4 Sd ST. N. w.
Two Ar, apts newly redecorated. on
urat uoor ..,..:.... .-.. 49,, -S45.OO
W. w. DRURY
S13 18th st. N w. Nat. s242
4S42 10th ST. N. w.
Apt. No. 32--Four rooms. kit and bath
and back porch: reception hall running en-
tire length of apt. with large. cupboard
suitable for linens; G.. f. refrigeration:
l-year lease at 500 per month.
THE RIGGS
14O0 18th st. N. w.
No 1, room. kit and bath. -. $50 90
No. 2, 2 rooms kit. and bath. 80. 42.50
No. 4, 2 rooms. kit. and bath. .. 30 90
No B, rooms, kit. and bath. $3.50. $500
No. 20. rooms, Kit. and bath. =. AZ 80
No "a. rooms, kit. and bath. -. 5000
National Savings and Trust
Company
18th and N. Y. Ave. N. w.
NAT. 94SO
Newly Decorated Apis.
ssRkooa ssRooa sH1Ihs s8TIhs $5s $5s MONTHLY MoNTHLf
Cali Miss Morgan, Mgr
THE MARSHALL
18th and M SITS. N. w.
DECATUR eos
THE BLAIR
1921 M st. NJ w.
Just East of Thomas Circle
room Kitchen and bath S35 90
rooms kitchen and bath :. 20 90
Larg, front Lawns
Easy Walking Dsstance 40 Downtown
and Department Stores
OPEN AND LIGHTED EVENINGS
H. r. HOwENsTEIN co.
1911 H St. NV. Main COS
NEW BLDG.-FRIGIDAIRE
317 10th ST. N, e
Two large ruunls kitchen. dinette, shower
path. porch; $56 month District 0302;
Evenings, Potomac 1924
FOR COLORED
The Most Desirable and
Coolest Apts in Washington
ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATION
1880 WILLARD ST. N. w.
Between IT and o 18th and 18th
NEW, JUST COMPLETED
A convenient location. Elevator
service and modern plumbing Splen-
6Sdly lighted and ventilated. Best of
an. the most reasonably priced apart
ment in the city
APPLY TO .JANIToR ON PREMISES .
NEW COIIORED APARTMENTS :
Half block south of Eighteenth Street and
Columbia Road n. w.
ChamDi3in COurfR 19T0 Chamntaiu CT
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
THE JEFFERSON.
18th at M N. W.

Ideal location, accessible
to all centers OF activity; at
tractive1y furnished suites.
Two-roorn, kitchen an d
bath apartments; moderate
rentals; full housekeeping
facilities. Call Potomac
$500.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
Births, Deaths, Marriages
nEA.TIlR

JAMKN, Age 66 beloved husband 01
Rebecea and father Of Mrs. Hyman Oar
mnkia and Mr. Samuel Bass. Funeral from
the residences ef his daughter. 1927 Kansas
Ave. n. W.. Monday. Aug. H. at 2 D. M
Intsrment Adas Israel Cemetery. Riease
BENIN suddenly on Sunday, August 1s.
1879, at her residence, &1Z1 Flfteenth
81. 81. d.. VIRGINIA JEFFERSON Benz
Mt beloved wife Of the iats Or. William
Funeral from the chapel of Thomas =.
Murray 3 Sons. 2O07 Nichols Ave. 3. ~.
on Tuesday. August 20. at l 80 p. -.
Relatives and friends invited. InteTment.
Arlington National Cemetery.N
HENDLEY. WILLIAM Ps-On SATURDAY,
Aug. III. 1929. at $50 o'clock b. M.
after = short illness, ct the residence Of
his cousin. Miss Berthe ". Young. 170S
y Sc. N. W.. Funeral services on Tuesday.
Aug. 20, 1929 at 2 O'Clock p. M at his
late residence Interment Alexandria Va,
Relatives and friends invited.
BULTON-0n Saturday. August n, 1922.
at IL 80 p. M MONMOUTH r. MIL
TON, beloved father Of Amber, De Wayne
and Alvin Milt0n.
Funeral from his late residence, 1907
Hamlin st. ~. g., Tuesday: August 20. m9
b. m. Interment Harmony Cemetery.
Friends invited, philadelphia, Atlantic
City, II. j., and Chicago papers pleass
copy.l
The Washington times., 1929-08-19

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 y st. N. wv.
rtistie@-Expr presntve--1nexpenEv
PRoMPI AtIT1 DELIVERY SERyIg0
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
HOUSE TURNS DOWN
 HAMDEN CITY BILL
tContinued from First Page)

of poison or poisoned food in any public place or any place accessible to dogs, game or fur bearing ani- mals and provides a fine Of $50. three months in jail. or both, for the first offonsc. and fines from $o0O to $500. one years Imprisonment. or both. for subsequent offenses. and gives game Nardens and deputy Nardens power to make arrests for violations.
 Following the lead of the judiciary committee. which. because it was scheduled for an inspection trip to states prison this afternoon, was holding no hearings, other commit tees failed also to meet today.
 The senate rejected the bill pro- 'ldIng state highway zoning com mission 10 zone all state highways. The bill called for the governors s appointment of two commissioners who with the state highway com- missioner. would have power to regulate all property eight feet 70 either side of a state route. Sena tor Pcasley. Judiciary chairman, said there was no need Of such an act and that it would cause much trou- ble.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
Nicaragua Presidents
 Son Commits Suicide

Tcsucigalpa. Honduras. March 1s Moncada, 23 year old son of the president Of Ncara qua committed suicide here today by taking poison.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
City Items

Enioy IIoIfmann's delicious Hot Cross Buns daily all through Lent. -adNt,
 Worthy Temple. rythian Sisters, will hold q regular meeting this eve ming. Supper will bc served at 6.3e o'clock. Initiation will take place and plans for a fair in April will be made.
 Bridge gifts, distinctive and oNclu- siNc. EaIdWin's, nine Arch strc"t- adv'.
 X daughter was born at New Britain Genera hospital today 10 Mr and MrSs Paul Leonard of 6l Brook street
 Don't miss seeing "Diuny HoGan's Triumph" Tabs Hall, MondaIs night, -Nd,t.
 X report was in circulation this afternoon that an appeal may be taken in the Henry r.. Gardiner criminal libel case, but as Attorney <, Gerard Casale. Couusel for Gar diner. was in Hartford. no informa- tipl' li 'li' ili'lt'l NtN o'tt ti lt Ilf'
 Exclusive Millinery al BaldHin's Speciality Shoppe, nine Arch street. adNt.
 The Boys' Choir of St. Mary's church win hold q rehearsal th:s evening al 6:3o o'clock at the church. The senior choir will re- hears" after Lonten devotjnns.
 A Nash 'o. suit or topcoat, s23An J Eysyl 1Si North st. Tel 2.oa. --adN
 Tickets at kouncys for "binuy Itogans Triumph,' Tabs Hall. Mon day night 90 cents.-AdNt.
 Exclusive Millinery at Baldnin's Specially Shoppo, nine Arch street d ivt.
 F., F. Miller reported 10 Captain Kelly this afternoon that his caso- line station at North and Spring streets was entered and an attempt made 10 break the lock on the .Ife. Detective Sergeant C. C. Elling.: was assigned 10 investigate.
 RrjdGe gifts, distinctive and cxclu advi.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. F Nlots Of Perm street have returned from New York, where they attended iIie flower show.
 Mrs. $. 4. EianCo Of c4 Beaver street complained 10 Captain Kelly today that her son. Joseph, aged II years, was bitten on the ankle by a @ Lafayette street.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
LEGION POST PLANNING
 BIRTHDAY OBSERVANCE
W. W. T. Squire Named Chairman Of Cn,nn,ittee-Two Plays and
 Banquet on Program.

In fur'herance Of i's plans for the observance of it's 10th birthday. Eddy-GloNer post. American Legion at meeting last night named W. w, T. Squire as general chairman Of inc Comlmttoe with Edward F., ogren as secretary. All members 0. the commute" were past comnlan- d"rs of the post. The others serving arc A. II. Peck. ". G. StockNell. Gardner C. Weld, James J. Rogers, Harry C. Jackson, \. C. Avery. liar ry Ginsburg and II. l.. Scheuy.
 The observance will take place from April 17 10 o4. During the week, two plays will be presented On April l7 the post banquet will be held at thn Burritt hotel. 10 which members Of the Legion post and the auxiliary will be invited. and on April l9 an open meeting for all eN-ScrNiccm"n of the city will be held at the state armory.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
TEACHERS COUNCIL
 ASKS PAY CHANGES
School Board to Hear ReQaest-
 Would Compensate DsNels

Requests for changes in lh" Sai- ary schedule of the New i;lItain teachers will be contained m Il rom- munication 10 the school boari at it's meeting this afternoon at &0 o'clock The letter is Sisnrd hy ,ItlA- bers of the teachers conncil
 About three months s2) the coun- cll sent letter to the board asking for an addition Of s200 to he annual salary of every teacher with Il M. \. degree. but the boarl tlbl-I th, matter after it had had q conference with representatives Of the cotmCii.
 The boards attention will hs call ed to the fact that there IS T tI!l before the legislature which fayOrs barring fraternities and soGorities from high school. Waldo l.. Miner. a member of thc general assyu piy, is sponsoring the bill and the board will hear letter from him this afternoon.
 Compensation of s2np will be rec commended for payment 10 Henry p" M"rs, janItOr of the Rockwell school. He Was injured while at work at the school and has been away from duty for the past several weeks.
 Another letter from the comuls- sloner of education ,iIl be received. The Central juuior high and Nathan Hale junior high schools have met his approval duuus r,cant visits in this city.
 4 recommendation sill be made that an increase be made in the aal- ary of Olive HraIhury.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
POLES WILL HONOR
 JOSEPH P|LSUDSKI
0berrincs Program Sunday
 Night at Falcon Hall

A patriotic meeting in commcmor- ation of the nameday of Joseph Pilsudski. erstwhile dictator of Po- land and at present minister of war. will be held Sunday eevning at 7:30 at Falcon hall under the auspices of the local Pilsudski club.
 The occasion is celebrated widely throughout Poland each year and in the principal Polish communities in America. For this purpose the local club has succeeded in getting J. Rysiecki of New York. well known leader and a capable speaker, to ad- dress the gathering.
 Marshal Joseph Pilsudski, as he Is still called is one of the outstand- ing military and political figures Of Europe. He first came into prom thence in 1905 during the Russo Japanese war. at which time tn" Poles attempted another coup to Hberate the country from Russian oppression. The revolution was ouellcd and rilsudslli was sent to Siberia. He managed to escape and made his way to Galicia, where at tec beginning of the World war he formed the famous rilsudski Lc- zion, the nucleus Of the Polish army. under the protectorate of Austria. This little hand of patriots made valiant fights against the Russian army and at the close of the World war was effective i'll diSarInlng the Irussian and Austrian armies.
 Pilsudski at this time was made prisoner by the Germans and sent to Magdeboprg prison. but after some time was released and upon his ar rival in Warsaw was proclaimed marshal and established a prosision- al government pending the outcome Of the peace conference at Versailles. 'u the meantime. bolsheyist Russia "as prone on giving trouble to the newly created state and Pilsudski's s problem, was to form an army from the ranks of those that were still capable of yielding arms. and pro tect the boundaries of his country, His success was gradual and in the spring of 19"o succeeded in pene- tratinC through Russia as far as kicf, which later proved 10 be d disastrous step, as the Soviet army. strengthened, pushed the Polish forces back to the gates Of Warsaw. The valiant stand Of tho Polish sol dier and the spirit of youth and womankind prevented disaster and Warsaw was saved.
 After the first president was elect ed i'll 1921. Filsudski went into the background only to appear again in 1926 in May when he successfully maneuNered a coup d'etat and es- tablished himself dictator, remain ing in that capacity for few months 1gnace Moscicki was then made president. largely through Pjlsudski's efforts, but he still re- mains the head Of the Polish gov- ernment.
 Selectman Casimir Maiewicz, president of the local club, will pre- side over the meeting
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
MELLON STATEMENT HELPS BOND SALES
Traders Look for Frightened Sit-
 uatiOn Next Week

New York. March l5 P}- Bonds staged a rally ia the New York mar kct as favorable overnight news de Nclopu.nis and Secretary of tn" Treasury Mellon's statement advising bond purchases brought in d supply of buying orders. Money was firm, and traders look for the situation 10 tighten with the completion of the government financing today.
 Liberty l"s continued under pres sure. but other government Is~li"g all talli"d gains. including the Liberty fourth 1 l-4s. treasury i Ifs and treasury Is.
 International Telephone convert ible 1 i-S opened with T polnt advance on announcement hN dIrcC- tors of q proposed three for one stock pit up, in which the convert ible bonds will share realizing at
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
Danish Princess Has
 Her Appendix Removed

Pasadena. Cal, March 15 P- Princess Erik oi Denmark Was stricken with appendicitis last night and operated upon at a hospital in Los Angeles She came here recent ly with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Fred Booth of Canada, and her year old daughter,
 Princess Erik was reported 'get- ting along nicely" today. She be
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15

midday cut down UJo gain. AuaCon- da Copper 1s again were actively bought on red nietdl price advances and were Sholc1 up moro than 4 points in the carly trading.
 Atkinson convertible 4l2s lad q sharp rise, hut Chesapeake X Ohio refUnItHg l2S, recently admitted to trading tcil back 1 points to q new low af IT, st Paul adjustment 5s were strong. Pressed Steel Car Ss, which are HOW eAchangeable IuIo convertible bonds and coUuon stock. extended th"ir advances oi yesterday more than a poin'.
 1h" foreign list also displayed an improved tou", but J,relll 7s, ro- cent spectacular performer. slumpcd : points
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
Police Bills ORcie,.ted

Also rejected was the bill repeal fnS the 60 year limitation for re- tirement of state policemen. Ano,h- CT rejected measure esta abIishiDg po-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
lice department in Waterford.
 Rights Restored to Two


 Forfeited rights were restored to Ad-lbert l.. Wilson. of Willimantic and Michael Belaski, of Prospect The latter. it was explained. had been imprisoned in the Atlanta peni tentiary for evading the 1917 draft on his parents demand. Restoration of rights was denied Jacob Levy. of Westport. who served in states prison and paid fine for trans porting liquor
 The bill providing that hotels sup ply gas masks for use in fires was house.
 The house received favorable report on the bill providing that all losses of the Washington Mutual Fire Insurance company in excess of premiums and reserves shall be paid by members in proportion to original premium csarged.
 Similarly reported were bill pro- viding 9 total of 90 game wardens and including in the ice cream statutes all water ices and smila: products.
 The governor would have been authorized to proclaim d closed sea son on hunting and fishing in lime Of drought under a bill rejected.
 Two bills rejected provided the highway system tho road in Vernon, Holland and Coventry and the road from Thomaston to Starr Corner. Cornwall. Also rejected was the bill providing for closing of roads and bridges hy tn" highway commis- sioner doing construction work.
 Favorable Reports
 Other favorable reports received were on:
 Bill providing pension fund for WallinGford fromcn.
 Bill providing for one tax collnc- tor for all Groton municipalities.
 Among bills adopted were:
 Requiring s5.ooo bond to be filed with state treasurer by all persols or corporations engaging in colloc- tion of debts except attorneys. banks or trust companies. deputy shcrifCs or constable; bond to be for one year and to be accompanied by g. filing fee: any party acgrieNed hy a,- ton of collector to be able to bring action on bond in name of state.
 Specifying major license applica- tons shall be open to public inspnc- ton as q part of records Of offi"e of registrar of vital statistics and providing sloo fine or So days in Jail or both for conceamcnt of su-h application.
 Increasing to 3d days the time person in need of insane hospital treatment may b" confined without court order. state ho>pltrl 10 which such patients are connit'c .o si>r immediate notice of department of stat" agencies and institutions, in stead Of 10 comptrollor
 Authorizing Aetna IHsuranrc com pany 10 increase capit 1l 10 500. GG1. - otV to reduce par value 10 minimum of slo share on yo Of tHo-tnIrus Of stock represented # duly warned meeting. amendment 10 be valid if accepted at meeting ot corporation within one year aft s- a,lop.ion Of act.
 Speaker Eddy dos,- tate,l Corner Lteut. Governor ]. Edn .l l;rainard Of Branford 10 be SD ,akcf pro tenn pore next Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
Swain Made Secretary
 Class of l931. R. P. I,

Edward r. Swain. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles r.. Swain of 6G Vine street. has been elected secretary Of the class of 19%1 at tho Ronsselaer Polytechnic institute. Troy. x. Y. He is taking a corusc in civil engineer ing and has a high scholastic rec ord at the institute.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15

came i'll after round Of golf yester. day afternoon Prince Erik, WhO for.
 merry hNed on an estate at Arcadia, Cal, near here, was called to Den. mark by his father several months ago. The princess returned 10 Amer lea 10 visit her parents in Canada.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
JAP Et DI.I.T PASSES

Tokyo, March r. 'T--Thc Jap aue>" budget total!ug 1,75@,"oo.ooo yen tIpproNimately s7S% %4"",oooD vas passed by both houses of par Iiament today. II provides yf>.uOo.- GOO yct for the navy. and 2&l,0o0,- pun for the army.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
Warship Blast Kills
 Two French Sailors

LorIrnt, France. March l5 F-- The hreech of a gun on tho French destroyer SomaIj burst during uaH3l lnaneuVors today. Two members of the crew were killed and one ln- JUred.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15

TWO Ensllshwomen, each Of whom runs large quarry. share the unique honor of being the only two women members elected 10 the Inc stitute Of Quarrying
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15

@n species of animals that ar" aIi4- tors-fying squirrels, flying opoe- sums. flying mice and even flying baarc