davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
OPENING GAME TICKETS
GOOD FOR TODAY ONLY

With the game between Nationals.
and Athletics today an accomplished
fact, tickets not used are Just SO
much waste paper. The tickets
were issued by the Washington ball
club for the season opener here
only and are good for no other
game.
The rain check issued with a ticket
is redeemable only IL q game Is
started then halted by rain or other
disturbance before legal contest
is played. Under no circumstances
is it redeemable II y contest that goes
on record Is staged.
Ticket holders unable to attend
the opening game had until $3.50
o'clock, game time, 10 return tickets
and get refunds at the base bali
park office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS-Ch Charles Belanger,
Winnipeg, outpointed Harry Dillon,
Winnipeg (10).
WILKESBARRE, Pa.-Tiger Jack
Payne, Africa, knocked out Johnny
Mason. Cincinnati a..
WAYCROSS. Ga.-Charlie Pond,
Miami, Fla. knocked out Freddie Bruno,
Indianapolis CD.
INDIANAPOLIS-Bud Taylor, Terre
Haute, knocked out Tommy Murray,
Philadelphia (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
TWIN BOXERS SHINE.

Patsy and Joe Pacino. amateur bog
ers of RoXbury. Mass. are twins. De-
spite the fact that they weigh 118 and
112 pounds. respectively, 1t is almost
impossible to tell them apart. They
are prominent In the ring sport in
Massachusetts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
81: Louis: 5; Cincinnati, 2.
Pittsburgh, q; Chicago, ..
New York at Philadclphia (rain).
Brooklyn ut Boston (rain).
TODAY'S GAMES.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburgh at. Chicago.
st. Louis ut Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AmEhlCAN ASSOCIAfION.
Sa5ISasss:iis .sssssssssssssss Il 4 :
,. Fhsm; l2umSns and NsKsnns wysot
multi. L q
e folsd ssal s.. !: YRsssSsS5sSSSSiss
Poll and Harsrave; 'winsard and Mccurdy.
: SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Y I
h MisTiRh Rock -. SsSSSiSSSs5S-5ii e
Griffin and Berger; Mudcahey and Whit
h Msslls er, .s.a..:;g SSss5SsSY5 s'i
psnio fort snd Anderson Morton, Settle
a aS:si.aooss fsSssSs9955SsSs Z Z
Ksiier and Lopez; Decatur. Howard and
a R.sS1assam' ...3SsgssSss55-issi1s ]
AZ. Isas. .ga ape Cooper Mllsssad rrss. sam
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland ........................,..sie'I
Dumovich and Read; Jacobs, Gomez,
Mitchell and Schmidt.
RHE.
Sacramento ..... ..........,......a ~ 16 o
Los Angeles .s........ ..s.........+..sz IL !
Bryan and Koehler; f1illcr and whrren.
r. HE.
Missions .......i.......... ......... 10 %
Portiand ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $685.. ~ 4
Pillette, Cole ana Baldwin, Knight, Pow
ers, Fullerton, Beck and Bates. ss
Hoilywood-Seattle, wet grounds.
VII - ~
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, O.; Tampa, 5.
Columbus, 8; MONTGOMERY, I.
EelYna. q. PAilaaenia. -. l.s.E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
PIRATES, A; CUBS, 3

sBatted for Root in seventh.
fBatted for Blake in eighth.
Pittshurgh 80. 90 90 %
Runs-Adams, L. Waner, Traynor ca. Eng
nsn, Bsck, Cryier; Errors-A "A knglish.
Stephenson, Beck, Wilson. Two-base hits
Grantham, Bartel. Cuyler. English. Sacri-
BILE plays-English to Hornsby to Grimm,
Adams to Bartell to Shelley. Left on bases
Pittsburgh 10; Chicago. IL. First base on
BY Root, /: by Grimes, l. .Hits-O6 Root.
2 IN innings; OF Carlson, none in inning;
ball-By Root (Sheeley). Winning pitcher
Grimes. Losing pitcher--Root, Umpires--.
Messrs. Klein, Jorda and Magerkurth. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

rorsmMetaler, watW s 1 cissei KUN batted
in-Metzlcr. Two-base hits--McGowan, Au-
try: Three-base hit-Manush. Stolen base
bic, play-Clancy to Kerr. Left on bases
Chicago. q st. Louis, 5. First base on balls
By Thomas 3; by Gray, 4: Wild pitch
Thomas. Balk-Thomas. Umpires-Messrs:
game-l hour and II minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
INDIANS, S; TIGERS, 4

Totals ..3s l0'32 . Totals al IL 50 Il
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Richardson in eleventh.
tBatted for Shea in eleventh.
Slated for Tavener in eighth.
Iran for Hodapp in eighth.
Cleveland i Q 9 o IS
Runs Rice go, Gehrinser. Gardner. Aver
ill., Porter, Fonseea, L. Sewell. Errors
McNanus, Richardson. Runs batted in
Lind, Averill. Jameson. L. Sewen, Gehringer
t2). }. Sewell. Heilmann, Alexander. Two
base hits-Riee, Fonseca, Gehringer, Lind.
Home runs--Averill Gehringer. Stolen base
Porter. sacrinces-.Heilmann (2l. jamie
son, Averill, Fothergill. Double plays-Mc-
Manus to. Gehrtnger; Lind to Tayener. to
Fonseca: J. Sewell tunassisted); j. Sewell to
Lind to Fonseca; Hudlin to Gardner to Fon-
sea. Left. on bases-Detroit. z; Cleveland.
10; First base on balls-Of Shaute, 8; Of
Whitehill, 4; on Hudin, 3. Struck OUT BY
Shaute, 8; by Whitehill. g. Hits-Cn Shaute.
in 7's innings: OF Hudlin, in 3ss. In
Messrs. Dinneen, Nallin and Geisel. Time Of
same-2 hours and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
EXPERT PICKS MATS
AND CUBS TO WIN
Lieb Places Yankees and
Giants Second; Mackmen
and Pirates Third.

Editors note-The following article,
pyttteI BY Frederick q. Lieb. one OF the
best knotCn base ball writers in 4he
country, Is reprinted from the NeD
York EveniHG Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
81. Louis. 2; Chiearo, J.
Cleveisnd. 8; Detroit. 4 III inuiugs1.
PHILADELPHIA at Washingta1 (rainJ.
Boston at New York (rain).
TODAY's GAMES.
PHILADELPHIA at wa.hinston.
Boston az New York.
Detroit at CLEVELAND.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
A BASKET sHARpsHooTER.

Herbert SNYDER. a student in the high
school in Fritchon. Ind. threw in 40
goals out Of so tries. to win the free
throw basket ball tournament sponsored
by the University of Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

q
well as clubs were to clash i'll
M the American League season
opener here this afternoon,
weather permitting. Cornelius
McGillicuddy, heading the Athletics OF
Philadelphia, has seen more continuous
service as big league manager than
any other man in the game. He is
starting his twenty-ninth campaign at
the helm Of the Athletics, having been
the only manager the club has had in
the junior major circuit. Walter john
son, as chief of the Nationals. is getting
his first test in big time, but with an
abundance of experience as player
in it behind him. For johnson has
League only seven years less than Con-
ME Mack.
Mack is sending into action this sea-
son a team composed in the main OF
veteran performers, some with especial
ly long service in the league, while john
son is depending to great extent upon
a number Of fledgling players. How
ever, these fiedglings appear to have
base ball ability aplenty and Washing
tons newest manager has mixed them
with veterans in such good proportion
that team with great possibilities has
been developed.
After fretting in idleness for day,
when the Capitals heaviest April rain
fall In years prevented play, the clubs
were to open Washington's season for
mally this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock-n
rain did not descend again.
And the Capital was to have its ira
ditional base ball inaugural, too. The
President of the United States was to be
at hand to tess an officially stamped
American League base ball to Manager
johnson, many dignitaries of the Gov
eminent. civil and military. were to be
present to root for their favorite club,
bands were to blare and the Secretary
CT War was to oficiate at the flag
raising in center field shortly before the
two outfits heralded as prominent con-
tenders for the circuit championship
battle. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
CARDS, S; REDS, 2

Totals dc s77Is Totals 80 sa7Ia
q. louis; g g az q Is
Runs -Dcuthit. Haney. Frisch. Bottomley,
Hst t (ls' pittenser, Allen Two-ba s hit
Kelly Three-hase hit-Walker. Home run
Hhfex Sacrifces- Frisch, Bottomley. Dou-
Left on bases--6s. Louis. 8: Cincinnati. i.
Bases on Ralls-oE Lucas, 8. Struck put
by Lucas iHaneyl. Wild pitcf-Lucas.
Uuipires-L Messrs. Ouigiey, Moran and Nc
lAughlins Time Of eame-l hour and ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
BROWNS, 3; CHIs0x, /

Totals Isl 5 "a Totals az 627 IL
Chicago ....0 o o o % CT
st. Louis ...... 0 % / / o x-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
NATIONALS, MACKS
READY FOR OPENER
Veteran, Recruit Managers
Thrilled on Verge of
Season Inaugural.
By JOHN b. KELLER.

VETERAN and recruit managers as
well as clubs were to clash i'll
4 the American League season
opener here this afternoon,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16
W0MAN'S ALLIANCE
HAS INSTALLATION
Officers Indicted by Local
Branch Of Polish Society

The installation ceremonies Of the
newly elected officers of the local
group of Polish Women's Alliance of
America, attracted a large attend
ance last evening to the Holy Cross
parish meeting rooms, where a re-
ception was rendered the outgoing
and incoming officers together with
many guests.
The local group added IS new
members last night and the pledge
was given by Rev. Stephen Bartkow-
ski. Following the installation cere-
monies, the guests We're entertained
with music and dancing. Vocal selec-
tons were rendered by Mrs. NJ.
Podolak, contralto. who was assisted
by Miss Clara Owsiak. Little Miss
Wendrowski of kensington executed
some difficult Polish national dances
to the delight of the onlookers.
The local group, re-orEanized last
spring, has a membership now of so
Polish women and is part OF the
largest Polish women's organization
in this country. numbering over 50.-
600 members. Among the guests was
Mrs. A. Owsiak, of Hartford, vice
president of the organization for the
state. The officers for the ensuing
year are: Mrs. M. Owsiak, president:
Mrs. Z. Szumski. vice president;
Miss NJ. Zabrzynski, secretary; Mrs.
Helen Grubar, financial secretary:
Mrs. Josephine Lckston, treasurer,
and Mrs. NJ. Kalinowski and Mrs. A.
Zabrzynski. directors.
Refreshments prepared by tndi-
vidual members of the society were
served after the ceremonies. The
committee in charge of the affair in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16
PROBES DEATH OF
new MEXICO STUDENT
Injection OF Twilight Sleep" Being
In> estigatcd At Welfare
Homo

Albuquerque. N. NJ. Jan. 16 R,--
A coroner's jury here has opened
an investigation into the death of
Helen Haskew. is, of Portales, at
the New Mexico Girls Welfare home
allcgedly after all injection Of "twi-
light sleep" said to have been given
to six girls who had been captured
after escaping from the institution.
Fay Graves, one Of the six. chafg-
ed that they had all been given the
injection after they were returned
to the home and they were then
placed in solitary confinement on a
bread and water diet. Other COM
panions OF Miss Haskew said she
had seemed in good health when
they we're captured last Friday, but
that all of them were sick and sleepy
after the injection"
The girl originally was reported
to have died of heart failure. but
an inquiry into the death was start
ed at the instigatiop Of her father.
Miss Bert Bips, superintendent of
the home, testified at the inquest
yesterday that the girls were given
twilight sleep" injections at the
order of DIR. Evelyn Frisbie, physi-
clan at the home. after they had
disturbed 1.-The whole institution and
it was feared that they might injure
themselves"
The inquest was continued until
TO-DAY,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16
Don't Neglect a Cold
Now, is Doctors Advice

Don't neglect any cold nowadays.
Colds are SO weakening; and in
weakened condition, you are SO sus-
ceptible to more serious troubles.
When you find you are catching
cold, take care to keep the bowels
open. That's the first precaution ev-
cry doctor advises. That's the way
10 avoid the congestion which makes
you feverish. achy. half-sick, miser-
able.
Millions know the quick way to
open the bowels, keep them active,
is with DR.. Caldwell's Syrup of Pep
sin. Every second of the day some
one, somewhere is going into drug
store to &c a bottle of this splendid
medicine, made from simple laXa
tive herbs and pepsin by the for
mula Doctor Caldwell found SO effec-
tive during his ~ years medical
practice.
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin is
mild and gentle in ITS action but It
is promptly effective on the most
robust constitution. Containing
neither narcotics or opiates. it is
safe for the tiniest baby. Children
like it and take it gladly.
For colds, fevers biliousness, In
digestion, headaches. heartburn
nausea, bad breath loss of sleep
any troubles caused by poor diges-
ton Or faulty evacuation, DIR. Cald-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16
Woman Accused of
Murder Goes to Funeral

Meriden. Jan. 16 UP)-i'uneral
services We're to be held here today
for Fred Forster, q, who died from
wound in the abdomen said to
have been inflicted by bread knife
in the hands of his wife, Eleanor,
H.
Police said Mrs. Forster probably
would be released in $4,000 bonds in
time for the funeral.
Because of the circumstances OF
the stabbing. police said, it is UNI
likely that Mrs. Forster will be ar
laigned on a murder charge. The
young wife and mother admitted
stabbinS her husband during
quarrel in which he slapped her
face.
Mrs. Forster formerly was of New
York city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16
SAY CANADIANS DESIRE
BRITISH IMMIGRANTS
Vigorous Campaign Needed to Make
EngiishMan Realize Opportuni-
ties Awaiting Him.

London, Jan. IS Ps-The report
OF the Yorkshire voluntary migra-
ton committee made public today
states the delegates. who visited
Canada to study labor conditions,
are convinced Canadians desire and
prefer British emigrants, and "a
most vigorous campaign is needed
to arouse the Briton to the great
opportunities awaiting him.
Unfortunately the report states
despite generous schemes of assist
ed passage granted British nation
ais. they have failed to come for
ward in efficient numbers to meet
the eyer-growing demand for labor.
There appears to be u marked dis
inclination to seek more favorable
conditions overseas. Meanw lille
other nationals without the sener-
Gus facilities enjoyed by the Briton
have not been SLOW in taking adj
vantage of the situation. They come
forward in eNer-increasing numbers,
and while many in the distressed
areas of England are enduring great
privation these men of foreign stock
are enjoying apparent prosperity.
We are convinced most vigorous
campaign is needed to arouse the
Briton to the great opportunities
awaiting him.
The committee reported a scheme
of seasonal employment as an I'D
to emigration was uslaStlCally
received in Canada, and the conf
mittee was convinced the majority
taking advantage OF this scheme
would become permanent settlers.
prairie loneliness such as We
visualize" the report continues, 'is
owing to the advent of
the telephone and radio, and the
distance from homes was found to
be surprisingly small considering
the vastness of the country"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16
KENILWORTH CLUB BALL
IN HARTFORD ON FEB. Is
Committee Decides 70 Hold Function
ut Hotel BOnd Next
Al0nth

The Kenilworth Club will hold its
annual ball. which has been an out
standing event in the social life of
New Britain during the - years of
the clubs existence, at the Hotel
Bond. Hartford. Friday evening.
February Is. it was decided at a
meeting of the committee last
evening.
The committee named Edmond J..
Stack chairman OF the event and
under his direction 1t is expected that
the ball will prove A. popular as
ever. 81 Yaffe will furnish the
music.
The club, which 10 distinctly q
social organization. staged its first
ball in the first year of its existence.
The old Hannas armory is East
Main street was the scene of the
event. AS long as the armory stood
the annual ball was held there.
Later the affairs were held at the
State armory. the Shuttle Meadow
club and recently at the Hotel Bond.
The world war years and few
Immediately following saw the cam
collation. of the ball.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16
CLERGY AGAINST
SLEU7H|NG Plan
R. |. Ministers Not in Favor OF
InfOrmerS

Providence. r. l.. Jan. is (UP)-
Representative Rhode Island clergy
men today had taken an unqualified
stand In opposition to the plan to
make every Protestant church
member in this state an unofficial
prohibition sleuth.
Under the plan, adopted by the
Rhode Island state citizenship con-
Nenton and sponsored by the Anti
Saloon league, blanks would be pre-
pared and distributed among par
lishioners Violations of the dry laws
would be recorded on the blanks,
which would be forwarded to CEN
trail bureau and later submitted to
prohibition authorities.
The Rev. William Couden OF the
First tniversalist church. where the
convention at WHICH the plan was
adopted was held. asserted that his
church would not go into anything
like that as long as l am pastor"
Duty PerNcrsion
The plan is a perNerslon OF
church membership duties" he add
ed. Il would oppose it absolutely.
I want it understood that, although
the meeting was held in my church,
am not at all in favor of it."
The Rev. Fred c. Leining, pastor
of the Church of the Mediator, de-
clared the plan was simply one 70
make detective institution of the
church"
Il do not favor the plan at ALL"
he asserted. That line of work
certainly would not be appealing.
If they send me any of those blanks.
| would not use them. The plan
would not meet with any popular
ity among churchmen as a whole.
The church was not founded for
the work suggested. and ministers
should not serve as policemen. the
Rev. P. NJ Spurrer, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, Woon-
socket, believed.
Il am in favor Of the 18th amend
mont, but l am not in favor OF the
church turning itself into private
detective bureau" said the Rev. A.
Mason Brown, pastor of the First
Presbyterians church. Il certainly
wouldn't distribute any information
blanks in my church"
Several other ministers also regis
tered opposition, but the Rev. Irving
d. Wildey, Congregational pastor and
president of the Blackstone Valley
i,-fa hn nj
II am in favor of any plan which
will make prohibition a success" he
said. Insofar as l have looked into
this plan, it appears feasible. l
presume there may be some flaws in
it, but all enforcement plans ad-
tendency.
81 believe it to be an honest, prac-
ticable plan. For that reason, ]
feel favorably disposed toward its
trial"
The plan which is the subject of
the controversy was proposed by the
Rev. Harvey NJ. Eastman, pastor of
the Slatersvile Congregational
church.
The Plan
It provides that the informers
would furnish information as to
suspected places and persons,
names, street and number, etc,
license numbers of any automobiles
used by such persons, together with
the make and kind: numbers of au-
tomobiles frequently visiting the
place SO that, by comparison with
the registry division, it can be learn
ed whether any of them belong to
known rum-runners or other viola
tors; Information as to whether
women frequent the place: whether.
by reason Of noise or otherwise. the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16
grange
OFFICERS SEATED
Installation Exercises Conduct.
ed by New Britain Members

Newington, Jan. s16-At the meet
ing OF Newington Grange held last
night, the following officers were in
stalled: George Holt. master; Mrs.
Charlotte Eddy, overseer: Mrs. Ruth
Rowley, lecturer: Raymond Stod-
dard, steward: Walter Beckwith, as
sistant steward: Mrs. Catherine
Rowley. chaplain: Everett A. Elliott,
treasurer; Chester Rowley. gate
keeper; Mrs. Nettie Beckwith. Ceres:
Mrs. Martha Morrison, Pomona;
Mrs. Olive Treat. Flora; Mrs. Eliza
beth stowell, lady assistant steward.
Owing to illness Mrs. Margaret
Erwin. secretary. was not installed.
Robert Andrews of Burritt Grange,
New Britain, was the installing Off
Ger. He was assisted by Miss Irene
McNulty, Mrs. Nyack Lester Nih5
berts, Miss Anna Petris, Miss Abb
ana Stepnak, Mrs. Vibberts and Miss
DANTE.
Mrs. Theodore Natzske sang sew
eral selections during the installa-
ton. After the meeting supper was
served to about 100 members from
different oranges.
The lecturer. Mrs. Ruth Rowley,
has appointed the following team
captains for 1929:
January, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Eli
oft; February, Raymond Stoddarl;
March, Mrs. Leon Bacon: April,
George Hanson; May, Mrs. Walter
Garfield: June, Mrs. Deane; October,
Harry Webster; November, Mrs.
Kent stoddard; December. Mrs.
Fred Wilson.
Faster Master Richard L. Erwin
was presented with a past masters
jewel at the meeting by Thomas
Francis from members of the
grange.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16
COUNT RETHLEN SPEAKS

Budapest. Hungary, Jan. 16.-tR
Count stephen Bethlen, prime
minister. told banquet of the gov
ornamental political parties last night
that mere propaganda would not ac-
compish the national aims. especial
ly a revision of the treaty of Trianon
under which Hungary obtained peace
at the end OF the World war, but at
tho cost of much of the territory of
tho ancient kingdom.
IN order TO achieve our national
goal We must follow the path of
diplomacy" he said. IF Hungary
should attempt to bring the vexed
question of Trianon revision before
an International tribunal, as has so
often been suggested, it would earn
us the disfavor of the whole world.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16
skIDs INTO COLLISION

Cars driven by Rafael Jugo Of Els
Carlton street and Olaf Holm Of Is
Summer street figured in a collision
at Washington and Myrtle streets
at $40 last night. Jugo was driv-
ing north on Washington street and
Hahn was driving east on Myrtle
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16

will meet at Grange hall tonight
for bowling.
The next regular meeting of the
Volunteer Fire department will be
held Friday night at the town hall.
The entertainment committee will
provide refreshments after the meet
ing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16
Gloria Gould After
Final Divorce Decree

San FRANCISCO. Jan. 16 P'-The
Examiner today published dispatch
from Reno, New, saying Mrs. Henry
A. Bishop, the former Gloria Gould.
had arrived there to get her final de-
cree of divorce. Mrs. Bishop began
her suit August 81.
Mrs. Bishop is a daughter OF the
late George Jay Gould. Bishop is a
married in 1928 and separated about
two years later.
READ uERAIn I'll SSuIIpD aDc
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16

Grabeck's report, and Jugo tried 70
stop hut the wheels of his car slid
along on the pavement.
The rear left wheel of Holms car
smashed by contact with the euro
and the front bumper Of Jugo's car
was damaged. Officers Sullivan ana
Mccarthy were with OFFICER era
beck during the investigation. Ma
cause for police action was found.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16
RADIO A LA TOtSTER

Greenfield. Mass, Jan. Is (UP)-
While Alexander Johnson was
breakfasting. he heard a radio mus
ical program over his electric toast
err. His radio set was shut off at the
time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16

cluded Mrs. NJ. Skat. Miss Celia
Smurzewski. Mrs. H. Grubar and
Mrs. NJ. Owsiak.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16

wells Syrup Of Pepsin will prove a
blessing.
Its overwhelming success and
popularity is based on real merit
on one satisfied user. telling another.
Your drugstore sells the generous
bottles on a positive money-back
guarantee to give satisfaction.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16

Mrs. John Walsh. Mrs. James
Parker and Mrs. Richard Erwin are
confined to their homes with the
grip.