davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
Reaches France

Montbeliard, France, Aug P)- The Graf Zeppelin passed over Va lentigney at 7:S0 a. m. I:30 a. m.. E. s. ID at a height of about 4,0OO feet and a speed of about 60 miles an hour. It was fighting strong wind from the west.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01

Omnibus and tram tickets issued in London each day total up to r. 100000.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01

Jovars made S7,34o.oo0 telephone calls in 1928.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
ALBANY FACED BY
 FAMINE IN WATER
tContinued From First Page)

but the intake valve broke and bot h mains were rendered useless. Short ly after the valve had been re- paired it broke again and was not restored to serviceable condition un- til late last night, when the pumps were started. Soon after the pumps, which were electrically driven, were put into operation something went wrong with the mechanism and they could not function,
 steam Pump Fails
 Recourse was then had 10 steam pump, but this overloaded so that it was of little use,
 In the meantime the task of re- moving the broken section of the main and putting new section in it's place was delayed by the breaking of the derricks with which it was being lifted from it's bed 20 feet be- low the surface of the earth. After more than 2i hours of back break ing work tho broken section was finally removed and a new section lowered into place
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
Date Back to 1883

The researches revealed last night
 that the invalidated measures date
 back as far as 1883. one of the years of the administration of Governor Thomas M. Waller, Governor Waller as Governor Simeon F. Baldwin, I1a11-1915; Marcus H. Holcomh, 1915-1921; Everett J. Lake. 1921-23; {; Charles A. Templcton, 1923-1925, and the incumbent. Trumhull failed 10 sign measures within three days after the enacting legislatures had adjourned. Invalidated laws approv-
 cd by Governor Trumbull oUtnum-
 bered those signed by any other governor.
 Legislative leaders will sock 10
 have a "blanket' or "healing" act
 rcpass all the invalidated laws. When
 this is done. the "blanket' act will be submitted during recess of the special session to the supreme court for a ruling on its Constitutionality. If the court decision is adverse, the
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
Appeared Under Baldwin

This new condition appeared for the first time Tn Governor Baldwin's administration. It is also said that Governor Trumbull was faced vii h the same problem. but no evidence had been produced 10 indicate that either he or his successor made any not2tions CT comment on bills pre- sented to them late or that all of them made sure 10 sign the acts in the original.
 The exact number of laws in. validated by the supreme court in the McCook opinion has become a matter of controversy. State off cials compiling the list disagree with the supreme court as 10 the total. According to the supreme court opinion 14 measures were signed inn properly from 1877 to 1919, in addi- | tion to approximately 1,493. includ- ing the McCook condemnation act in 1925, discovered from 1919 10 the present. Four acts. mentioned in the opinion as having been signed improperly in 1882 by the late Governor Hobart B. Bigelow, have not been found by state officials and therefore those. all public acts, are not included in the list prepared for printing.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01

| Hartford. Aug. 1 OP-'The list of laws invalidated by the Connecticut supreme court decision continues to swell
 l Preparations for the special ses- i sion of the 1929 general assembly. 10 | be reconvened next Tuesday at the call of Governor John H. Trumbull for the purpose of reenacting the af- i fNcted measures. have revealed that they now total at least 15N5 and there still remains the possibility that there are more.
 State Work May Suffer
 The findings of researches among all state laws made to determine the exact number now ineffective has re- suited in fear among state officials. particularly Governor Trumbull. that the operations of state depart nlents have been affected by the court rulinG, These onerations are 1 prescribed bv legislation and con- tinued investigations are directed at ascertaining whether any acts ', touching on state departments have beon nullifed.
 Governor Trumhull, ore pairing an emergency message to the recon 1 Ncn"d general assembly, said today he had asked Attorney General Ben is min w. filling for an official opin- ion as 10 the effect on state depart ments' operations, He will use the opinion as a basis of some of the recommendation to be made to the 1 legislators in the "emcrgCncy" mes sage. The opinion is being prepared by Deputy Attorney General Ernest F.. AveriIl acting in the absence of the attorney general.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
Figure May Be 1.5O1

If the bills mentioned in the opin ion are taken as basis. at least 1,507 public and special acts will need validating at the special ses- sion.
 The other 14 acts were special bills. Four of them were signed by the late Governor Thomas M. Waller of New London in 1883 six days after that session adjourned on May 3. They were measures providing for statute of Nathan Hale 10 be placed in the east section of the state capitol: relating to the city of New London; providing for repairs at the state prison: and relating to an index of the digest of state re- ports, Governor Waller signed these bills in their engrossed form and no they were presented to him on time or were delayed in coming 10 him.
 Weeks Had Bill Also
 The same circumstances surround the late signing of bill by Cover nor Frank B. Weeks of Middletown. incorporating the Yalesville Water company. which was approved on September 1 althoueh the session ad- journed on August 24.
 Further evidences of the decision Of state officials to put through one blanket measure at Tuesdays special session were seen today when they ceased their search for invalidated laws. It is understood this work has been suspended pending the en- actment of healing legislation.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-18
QUARTET, DUETS AND ENSEMBLE
ON SONG FEST PROGRAM
OVER NETWORK

A gala song fest will be the ABC
feature Wednesday afternoon, July
18th at 4 o'clock, Pacific Standard
Time.
The Varsity Quartet, Loren David
son, Agatha Turley, and an instru.
mental ensemble will each face the
microphone in turn, giving both solo
and duet selections.
Miss Turkeys selections will include
The Fiesta" by Oliver, "Roses of Ispa-
hau' by Phillips, and Wilson's Car
mena."
Loren Davidson will sing "All for
You" by Brown, and Where My Car
avian Has Rested" by Herman Lohr.
Still AS the Night" a composition
by Bohm, and the well known selec.
ton by Lieurance, by the Waters of
Minnetonka" will be presented in duet
form by Agatha Turley and Loren
Davidson.
Stations that will relay this song
fest program are: KJR, KGA, KEX,
KYA, KMTR, KFAB, Will, WHO,
WRHM.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-18
KATE MEETS GANGSTERS IN
UNEXPECTED PLACE

KATE and the Wolves" another OF
the humorous sketches, The Chron-
icles of Katz from the pen of Albert
Ottenheimer, will be produced in the
Seattle studios of the American Broad
casting Company at PM. Pacific
Standard Time, Thursday, July 18th.
A couple of New York gangsters
suddenly burst into the peacefulness
of Maxs home one evening, in an eff
fort to escape from the clutches OF
the law. Apoplexy never came nearer
Mr.. Katz but little Mawruss saves the
picture.
Stations releasing this program are:
KJR, KGA, KEX, KYA, KMTR, KLZ,
WHO, WOO, WRHM.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-18
SYDNEY DIXON TO SING ON
ENSEMBLE PROGRAM

An unusually interesting program OF
the classics and semi-classics will be
broadcast over the ABC Western Net
work by the American Artistic En-
semble at $3.50 PM, Pacific Standard
Time. Sydney Dixon, we'll known and
popular tenor, will be the assisting
vocal artist.
Stations that will broadcast this pro-
gram are: KJR, KGA, KEX. KMTR,
KYA, KDYL, KFAB, Will, WRHM,
WHO, KTNT.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-18

1890 p. NJ. Pacific Standard Time,
Thursday, July 18th.
ITO Be In Love-" Now I'm In Love"
and That's Living" are the three in
PERMISSION numbers that Miss Peter.
son will sing while the "fiddlin' lead.
er's" band offers four groups of three
each of modernistic melodies.
Following are the stations relaying
this broadcast: KJR, KGA, KEN,
KYA. KMTR, KDYL, KLZ, KFAB.
WRHM, WHO, WOO, Will, KTNT.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-18

semble and DR.. II. II. Gowen, Amer.
lea Meets the Orient"
$500 to S:30-Vic Meyers Orchestra.
$50 to 9:00-Histories of Paul Bun
yam, Humorous Sketch.
9:OO-Paulsen Bldg. Time Signals.
300 to 1O:O0-American Philharmonic
Orchestra.
1000 to 10: 30-Enchanters Quartet.
1880 to 11:0O-Singing Strings.
l1:O0-Silver King Time Signals.
ll:OO to 12:OO-Vic Meyers Orchestra,
Popular Dance Music
WEDNESDAY A. M.
July oath, 1929
Refer to Mondays Schedule.
WEDNESDAY p. M.
1880 to 1:30-American Salon Orch
estra, Francesca Longo.
80 to 2:00-Song Recital.
$500 to 3:00-American Artistic En-
semble.
500 to 4:00-American Salon Orch.
estra, Francesca Longo.
400 to 5:00-Song Festival
5:OU-The World Book Man.
500 to 6:00-Hattie Kirchner Blom.
bergs Orchestra.
600 to 6:3O-kolster Program, New
York
$50 to 7:00-Pacific Salon Orchestra.
7:OO-McGoldrick-S anderson Time Sig.
nails.
700 to 7:15-Cecil and Sally.
7:l5 to S:00-Six Best Steppers.
S:OO-Milwaukee X. II. Time Signals.
500 to 9:O0-"Over Land and Sea-"
9:OO-Paulsen Bldg. Time Signals.
300 to 9:30-Metro and Cosmo and
John and Ned, THE Harmony
Twins"
$3.50 to 10:00-Stolls Novelties, Cour.
tesy Retail Credit Men.
1000 to 1:00-Sleepy Time
11:OO-Silver King Time Signals.
HOO to 12:00-Rhythm Aces.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-18
MONDAY
July 22nd, 1929

July 22nd, 1929
700 to 500 A. M.-Vim, Vigor and
Vitality, Van Cook and Orchestra.
500 to 9:OO-Golden Hour Orchestra.
800 to 9:SO-Time Signals - Mary
Cooke Better Homes Program.
$3.50 to 9:45-Popular Program.
s.45 to 10:0O-Morning Devotional
Service.
1000 to housekeeping Service with
American Popular Orchestra.
Hoo to 12:00-Olympic Rangers with
Anthony Euwer.
1900 Noon-Time. Weather, Logan a.
Bryan's Grain Quotations, News
Events.
12:15 to 1870 p. M.-vignettes Mod
ernes.
1880 to 1:30-American Salon Orch
estra, Francesca Longo.
l:3U to 2:O0-Song Recital.
200 to 2:3O-All Artists Septette.
ESQ to 2:45-Anthony Euwer, Bard
of the Air"
2:45 to SOCIAL Artists D. ltette.
$40 to 4:OO-American Salon Orches-
ira, Francesca Longo.
400 to 5:OO-Vic Meyers Orchestra.
300 to 6:00-Hattie Kirchner Blom
berg's Orchestra.
5:O0-The World Book Man.
900 to 6:30-Pacific Salon Orchestra.
$3.50 to 7:00-"Traumerei."
7:OO-McGoldrick Sanderson Time Sig
nails.
700 to 7:15-Cecil and Sally.
7:15 to S:15-Musical Gems.
S:OO-Milwaukee X. X. Time Signals.
Sis to 9:OO-Harmony Land.
9:OO--Paulsen Bldg. Time Signals.
300 to 9:30-Metro and Cosmo and
John and Ned, "The Harmony
Twins"
$3.50 to 10:00-String Quartet.
lO:OO to 11:OO-Hour ON Broadway.
1:OO-Silver King Time Signals.
HOO to 12:00-Rhythm Aces.
TUESDAY A. M.
July 23rd, 1929
Refer to Mondays Schedule.
TUESDAY p. M.
1880 to 1880 p. M.-American Arts
tic Ensemble.
1870 to 2:00-Dr. Stevenson Smith.
Lecturer, "The Well Trained Child"
200 to 3;00-American Salon Orch.
estra. Francesca Longo.
$500 to 4:00-Vic Meyers Popular
Recording Orchestra.
400 to 5:00-Hattie Kirchner Blom-
berg's Orchestra.
5;O0-The World Book Man.
500 to 6:00-"Old Gold Hour" Paul
Whitman's Orchestra.
s: 90 to 6:05--Local.
sos to 7:00-Damski's Neapolitans.
200 to 7:05-Fidelity Savings Seren-
aders.
1:O5 to 7:30-"Old Songs for New"
1870 to S:00-American Artistic En-.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-18
STORY TOLD IN SToLL RHYTHM
ACES PROGRAM

Three stages of love are sung by
Yvonne Peterson during the program
by George Stoll and his Rhythm Aces
from the San Francisco studios of the
American Broadcasting Company at
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-18

1920 to 9:30-Metro and Cosmo.
$3.50 to 1O:OO-Rhythm Aces.
1890 to 1l:O0-Dancing Strings.
l1:OO-Silver King Time Signals.
HOO to 12:O0-Rhythm Aces.
SATURDAY A. M.
July goth, 1929
Refer to Mondays Schedule.
SATURDAY p. M.
1880 to 1:3O-American Salon Orch
estra.'
1870 to 2:00-Song Recital.
200 to 3:OO-American Artistic En-
semble
800 to 400 - Sixty Minutes with
Great Masters.
400 to 5:00-American Salon Orch.
estra.
5:O0-The World Book Man
500 to 6:00-Vic Meyers Orchestra.
600 TO 7:OO-ABC Review.
700 to 7:30-American Artistic En-
semble.
1880 to S:00-Wandering Minstrels.
S:O0-Milwaukee X. X. Time Signals.
500 to S:3O-Great American Apple.
burys.
$3.50 to 9:00-Vale of Yesterday.
9:00-Paulsen Bldg. Time Signals.
300 to 9:30-Gene Dennis, Psychic.
$3.50 to 10:30-Vic Meyers Orchestra.
1890 to 11:00-Charmed Land Male
Singers.
11:0O-Silver King Time Signals.
HOO to 12:00-The Show Boat.
SUNDAY
July 21st, 1929
1000 to 10:30-Sacred Prelude.
1890 to 11:00-American Artistic En-
semble.
HOO to 1900 Noon-All Artists Sep
tette. Perdin Korsmo, Ann Billings.
1900 to 1890 p. M.-Song Recital
Gordon Onstad and Agatha Turley.
1890 to 1:30-Vic Meyers Orchestra.
l: 80 to 2:00-Pursuits of Pamela.
2:O0 to 2:30-Folk Song and Dance.
2:30 to 3:00-American Salon Orch
estra.
300 to 3:30-Cathedral Hour.
3: 80 to Observation-Disclosures
400 to 4:30-American Salon Orch.
4;3O to 5:OO-Sonatron Tube Program.
New York.
500 to 6:OO-Majestic Theater of the
Air, New York.
600 to 6:30-Musical Vespers.
$3.50 to 7:O0--Lyric Hour.
700 to 7:30-Musical Melange.
1880 to S:00-Harper's Corners, Hum.
orous Sketch.
S:OO-Milwaukee r. r. Time Signals.
500 to 9:OO-Vice Meyers Orchestra.
9:O0-Paulsen Bldg. Time Signals.
300 to 10:00-Pacific Salon Orch
1000 to 11:00-Rhythm Aces, George
Stoll, director.
l1:OO-Silver King Time Signals.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-18

Pep up for the day with Vans VS.
(heaIth exercises) and the cheerful
orchestra music-over kGA every
morning, Sunday excepted, from
200 to 500 o'clock.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-18
Tuo
Radio Features Every Day Over Spokane Station K G A
American BodaHHg md of Outstanding

Schedule Subject to Change When Pro.
grams Are Rearranged From
Time to Time
THURSDAY A. M.
Refer to Mondays Schedule.
July 18th, 1929
THURSDAY p. M.
HOO to 11:30-Olympic Rangers.
1880 to 11:45-Richard Hudnut Pro
gram.
11:45 to 12:00- Annette Thompson,
Florence Kahn.
1900 to 12:30-Pacific String Trio.
1880 to 1:3O-Geo. Stoll and Rhythm
Aces.
1880 to 2:30-Pacilic Salon Orchestra.
1880 to 3:00-John and Ned, the Har-
mony Twins with Pete Peterson and
Lew Miller piano duos.
$500 TO 4:00-Hattie Kirchner Blom-
berg.
400 to 5:00-Vic Meyers Orchestra.
5:00-The World Book Man.
$500 to 5:30-Song Travelog.
$3.50 to 6:30-American Salon Orch
estra.
$3.50 to 7:OO-Campus Memories.
700 to 7:30-Chronicles of Katz, "Hu-
1880 to S:00-Vic Meyers Orchestra.
8:0O-Milwaukee II. X. Time Signals
500 to 9:00-American Philharmonic
Orchestra.
9:OO-Paulsen Bldg. Time Signals
900 to 9:30-Anthony Euwer, Bard
of the Air"
$3.50 to 10:0O-American Artistic En-.
semble.
1000 to 1O:3O-College program, Var
sity Quartet and orchestra.
1880 to 11:00-Nite Club Skit.
l1:O0 to 12:00-Vic Meyers Orchestra.
FRIDAY A. N.
July 18th, 1929
Refer to Mondays Schedule.
FRIDAY p. M.
11:00 to 12:00-Miss Spokane Wash
Dress Program.
1900 to 12:15-World in Review.
1915 to 12:3O-Vignetts Moderne
1890 to 1:30-Vic Meyers Popular
Orchestra.
1880 to 2;00-Song Recital.
200 to 3:00-American Artistic En-.
semble.
$500 to 4:00-Vic Meyers Orch.
400 to 4:30-All Artists Septette.
4:30 to 5:00-Damski's Neapolitans.
5:00-The World Book Man.
$500 to 6:00-Hattie Kirchner Blom-
berg's Orchestra.
600 to 6:30-Children's Hour.
$3.50 to 7:00-Dr. Vests Toothpaste
Program
7:00-McGoldric -Sanderson Time Sig
nails.
700 to 7:15-Cecil and Sally, In the
Funniest Things.
7:15 to 7:30-John and Ned.
1880 to 500 Four Service Station
Boys, Union Oil Co.
s: 00-Milwaukee II. r. Time Signals
500 to 9:00-Neapolitan Nights.
9:O0-Paulsen Bldg. Time Signals
300 to 9:20-Peterson and Miller, pi-
ano duo and Lawrence Sisters Har-
mony Trio.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
DELEGATION VISITS IN MOSCOW TODAY
"Star Spangled Banner" Played
 for American Travellers

Moscow, July 19 (UP)-The Star Spangled Banner took preference over the Volga Boat Song and other airs here today all for the benefit of the visiting American delegation of business men touring Russia.
 The hotel band, at the hostelry where the members of the delega- ton were banqueted in royal man. ner the musicians put in the best part of the day practicing Americas s national anthem.
 A number of important members of the soviet government partici- pated in the evening program. Dele- gates told the United Press that they were charmed with the Inequalities they had received in Moscow. It was learned today that a larger tourist group numbering nearly 500 Americans will arrive here shortly This will be. it is said, the largest single gathering of Americans ever witnessed east of Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
WINS l6 DIPLOMAS IN SINGLE COURSE
Medi0rd Man Refuses to Grad
 uate From Fiction School
By NEA Service.

By NEA Service.
 Medford, Mass, July g, A new kind of scholastic record has been achieved by Frederick H. Sidney, who, when he isn't studying, is a towerman here for the Boston and Maine railroad. He has just re- ceived his goth successive certificate for completing the same corres- pondence course in short story writing.
 And that isn't all He expects to spend the rest of his life in the class where he first enrolled in 1909. Per feet grades in the extension course conducted by the Boston Public Library don't mean a thing to Sid ney. He just files one diploma and goes after another. Meanwhile, he seems to have learned to write fic- ton.
 "Twenty years may seem long time to spend in the same class, but I'm going to continue this course as long as I live" Mr. Sidney remark ed in discussing his record. At 55, one has just begun to learn. I like to write and the publishers seem to like my stuff better every year.
 "Some day I hope to devote all my time to fiction. I hoboed the length and breadth of this continent for 10 years in my youth. an eXperi- ence that affords me an excellent background for writing. The litera- ture course. now that I'm pretty familiar with it, is teaching me how
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

while, Hickock fired two more shots at Gordon, who managed to crawl away although wounded. A blood hound was used to track down the wounded man, and when he was found, a load of buckshot ended his life.
 Soon after the killings, various versions of the murders were pub lished. In the Brownsville (Nebras- ka) Advertiser of July 25, 1881, ap- peared a story to the effect that three men were killed at Rock Creek as the result of fight owe" the distribution of one of three wagon loads of arms and ammuni- ton. The account was copied in the Nebraska City News.
 The story grew, however, until in the February number of Harper's Magazine of 1867 appeared an ar ticle by G. w. Nichols purporting to be an interview with Wild Bill, who pictures himself as a leader of detachment of cavalry. and who claimed McCanless was the leader of a gang of horse thieves.
 Never a Soldier
 "Hickok was never a soldier; he did not enlist Tn the Civil War" is the comment of Hansen.
 Tn the interview. Wild Bill told Of how he shot McCanles and four of his followers in as many sec onds; the sixth he killed with his fists; the seventh he shot, and the last three he stabbed to death with a bowie knife in hand to hand encounter.
 During this desperate fight" the detachment of cavalry that was sup posed to be within a stones throw of the struggle, failed to come to the aid of it's leader.
 There were eleven buckshots ir me. I was cut in thirteen places, all of them bad enough to let the life out of man." Wild Bill modestly narrates. "Dr. Mills pulled me safe through it after a bed siege of many week"
 But court records show that three days after the "fight'-July 15, 1S61-Wild Bill was sufficiently recovered" to appear at Beatrice in the court of T. NJ. Coulter. justice Of the peace, on a charge of murder. Hickok, Wellman and Brink were acquitted at a sham" trial at which young Monroe McCanles was not permitted to testify.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
HydrOplane Air Line
 Will Begin Operation


 New York, July 19-A new Com- petitive air line between New York and Boston will begin operating on July %, it was announced today by the Airvia Transportation company. Hydroplanes will be used and the route will be over the water the en- tire distance. The route chosen is said to nave been the selection Of Roger Q. Williams and Lewis A. Yancey who recently flew 10 Rome. 1t will be over Long Island Sound Cape Cod Canal. and Massachusetts Bay to Boston. The New York ter minus will be in the North River off East 42nd street. The distance be- tween the two cities is scheduled to be covered in one hour and 20 min utes.
 Boston and New York will be the first American cities having competi- tive passenger air service. The oth- CT service is that of the Colonial Air Transport, operating over land.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
Auto Chase Is Vain
 But Man Is Arrested

Joseph Stuka, 25, of II Oak street, was placed under arrest this after noon on the charge of reckless driv- ing and was locked up in default of $50 bonds for his arraignment in po- lice court tomorrow.
 Officer James M. McCue con- mandeered an automobile on West Main street yesterday and chased a car which, it is said, Stuka was driv- ing, but he was unable to overtake it after a race through several streets. The officer suspected the driver of being under the influence of liquor.
 On ascertaining that the car was registered in Stuka's name, the po- lice looked for him this afternoon Officer John M. Liebler having the case. When Stuka reported at police headquarters he was arrested.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

to capitalize that experience"
 Frederick Sidney's literary efforts have enabled Towerman Sidney to send his children through college two boys through Harvard, and a girl through Normal school.
 Sidney has been railroad man most of his life. He has been an active contributor to more than a score of newspapers and magazines for a quarter century, and is regard cd as an authority on New England railroading history.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
Carl Hansen Is Awarded
 Fourth Yale Scholarship

Carl H. Hansen of 67 Russwin road was notified today that he has ben awarded a scholarship of s4OO at Yale University. Mr. Hansen is a senior at Yale, having been awarded a scholarship each year that he has keen at the school.
 He was born and educated in this city and graduated from the New Britain Senior High school in the class of 1925. He is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
Prisoner Goes to Sleep
 Before Giving Address

Joseph Sullivan was arrested this afternoon by Officer Joseph Kennedy
 on charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness after he had an- noyed his wife, who is employed in la Main street department store
 When searched at police headquar-
 ters he was found 10 have s204 in
 crisp new bills, and after being lock-
 ed up he went directly 10 sleep be-
 fore his address was learned.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

NEA Bureau  Having read in Butterfeld Buefeld lived Los Angeles would be shot by dry through of mistaken identity And to be his
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
Bandits Get S21, 300
 In New Orleans Case

New Orleans. La, July 19 (UP)-- Firing a machine gun in the air. six bandits today held up two employcs of the Hibernia Bank X Trust com pany and stole their armored truck which contained s21,300 in cash and securities. After forcing Thomas J. Dooer, guard and Herbert Clark. driver. from the truck, two of the bandits climbed into the drivers seat and drove away.
 No one was struck by the machine gun slugs.