davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
LONGTIME RESIDENT
OF CAPITAL DIES AT SO
Mrs. Leonora H. Prudential Was
in Ford's Theater When
Lincoln Was Shot.

Mrs. Leonora H. Prudential, SO years
old, for nearly 10 years q resident of
Washington, died at her home in the
Cairo Hotel, 1915 Q street, yesterday.
She had been in failing health for
nearly year
Born in Brooklyn. N. Y, September
%, 1910, Mrs. Prudential was taken
to Alexandria, Va, by her parents, and
she later moved to Washington. several
years before the Civil War, where she
had remained. Mrs. Prudential was
one of the few survivors who were in
the Ford Theater with President Lin
coin the night of his assassination. For
the last IA years she has lived at the
Cairo Hotel.
Surviving her are four daughters,
Mrs. T. o. Varnell and Miss Mary Freu-
denthal Of Washington. with whom she
lived, and Mrs. w. w. Tilkinson and
Mrs. e. L. Dunbar of New York.
Funeral services will be private at
the Cairo Hotel at 30 tomorrow after
noon. 1nterment will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19

Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star,
.ppuFcEELLVILLE. Va. July ia
Lnomas Cnalkiey Baker. prominent resi-
dent OF this town and a civic leader.
died at his home here last night. He
was ~ years of age. He was a native of
pennsylvania and a son of the late HAIR
ian Baker and Hannah Eastburn Baker.
He came to Loudoun County in 1871
ana since that time had lived here with
tne exception Of two years spent in
California. Mr.. Baker had been pur-
chasing agent for the West Virginia
PUP ~ Paper Co. of Tyron, Pa. for
~ years. He was a Knight Templar.
MS nrst wife, Elizabeth Bailey Brown
OF Ioudoun County. died in 1909 He "a
survived ny his second wife, Mazella
Ethel Baker. TO whom he had BEEN mar
REQ sH years. He also Is survived hv
one daughter. Mrs. r. A. Shedd Of
round Hill. Va, and four grandchildren.
FUNERAL services will be held Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock at the home.
terv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
Explorers Find
Palaces Dating
Back to 700 B. C..
Tigris River Excavations
Reveal Ancient Assyrian
Arts and Sculpture.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. July 19.-UniverSity of
Chicago scientists, excavating in the
Tigris River area, have discovered the
palaces OF Sennacherib and Sargon II,
who, as successive ASsyrian kings, con-
quered Jerusalem TOO years before
Christ. 1t was announced yesterday by
Prof. Edward Chiera, who has returned
from Iraq.
Examples of Assyrian arts, painting.
sculpture and architecture. regarded by
officials Of the university's Oriental In
stitute as priceless. were recovered by
the expedition. Altogether $50 tons Of
material were collected. and 12s tons
are en- route to the university. British
officials at Bagdad and Mosul receiving
half of the find.
Included in the collection Is a massive
stone bull, which guarded the gates Of
Sennacherib's palace. The piece meas
ures II by 20 feet and weighs 20 tons
Several pieces Of frieze work, which
once covered q corridor 100 feet long
In the palace. and numerous slabs from
the 5000 square yards OF stone reliets
on the walls OF the palace have been
gathered.
Prof. Chiera believes the site OF the
excavations covers several Assyrian VIII
lagos and work on the main palace and
grounds alone viii require perhaps sew
eral years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19

1.-THE only reason have for CIV
ing this statement is that I want to
be of some help to others who are
suffering as suffered for years and
If those who read my statement are
benefited then will feel as though
I too have done my part in spread
ing the good news about Miller's
Herb Extract, which Is the greatest
medicine I have ever used and used
quite a lot of different remedies dur
ing the years I was In poor health.
I was continually taking laxatives.
also medicine for the liver. but most
things seemed to upset me and felt
worse than before I used them,
everything ate soured on the stom-
ach, gas formed causing the stomach
to swell and bloat, was continually
belching up a sour bile, had heart
burns, pains in the chest, headaches.
dizzy spells and was so nervous and
restless that I was unable to rest or
sleep well at night. in short / was
in q general rundown condition
About months ago made up my
mind to give this medicine a trial
and to say that Miller'S Herb Extract
has helped me would be q mild way
to express the improvement in my
general IlSditH, dS L lecl DcJbeT III
every way than have for years.
stomach no longer troubles me. after
eating bowels move regular and all
my former pains and aches are gone,
I rest well al night and do not get
up feeling tired and worn out as
I did before using this medicine"
This statement was given a few days
ago by Mrs. z. Dupree, 46l G st.
NV. who has resided in Washing
ton for the past years.
II you feel in need of this medi-
cine don't experiment with some
thing supposed TO be just a. good,
20 TO the Peoples Drug Store, sos 7th
st. NV. talk TO the man who Is
there for the sole purpose Of explain
Ing Miller's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb Juice) and learn why
II Is the choice Of hundreds Of thou
sands. His hours are 0 Ann. 20 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19

turn to Gen. Gouraud, military COVER
nor, and he makes the necessary ar
rangements. assigning troops to various
strategfcal points Of the city.
In Thickest Fighting.
In active service throughout the war
In the thickest of the fighting, himself
losing his right arm at the Dardanelles,
Gouraud was loath to cs;Ise French
blood to now and his successive May
days are greater Nightmares to him
than those Of his greatest pitched bat
tie against the enemy during the war.
Put three blank cartridges in your
magazine" he Instructed his officers on
the first of May last. Shoot those
three blanks flrst only II absolutely nee
essary and you are attacked" Then he
hesitated for moment. and a sad look
came into his face. as he concluded:
Then, for Gods sake, don't fire the
others unless some one Is killed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
Births Reported.

a'he following births have been reported II
he Health Department in the ast ~ hours
Carey T. and Margaret David. boy.
Grant A. and Elizabeth Roberts boy.
Alfred and Florence v. Wyrick boy.
Maurice and Nancy Turley. boy.
Thomas L. and Ruth c. Hume. boy.
Earl L, and Edna NJ. Brown. boy.
James H. and Katherine Cozad, boy.
Cecil r. and Odessa Shenk. girl
Charles r. and Eleanor HALEY, girl.
Perry r. and Ethel c. Crabili, girl.
George NJ. and Willie Parker, boy
Simeoln G. and Kala Forinas. girl.
William A. and Dorothy A. Penn. boy.
Theodore and Corinne McAbee. boy
Nicholas and Frances l. Srmedilie, boy,
Roger o. and Julia L. Scott. boy.
isaac N. and Georgia p. Cramer. boy.
WilHsm and Lillian Marshall. girl.
George W. and Mary M. Porter, boy,
John and Lena Queen, boy
Isaiah and Blanche Byrd. girl.
Willie and Mabel Jones. boy.
Thomas and Catherine Smith, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
'ns p Mesta FsIn.rtmsnt y The last ~ hours;
>, Martha A. Valiant, II. ST. Elizabeth
cordeiia speich, II. tn. L. Sale Apart
ments.
Peter Latterner. So. s1is seth at.
Alice Brown. 10. SIS Q st.
Hilda Mallory. IS. 1904 Howard I'd Sc
pital saw
Rhoda Hall. So. 2o27 Massachusetts, ave.
Estelle Norris. SO. 40S 3rd st s.w
Henry Jackson, 43. Garfield Hospital
Dital
Edward R. Hall. -. Emergency Hospital
Carl Parker. Z. 1883 T st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
PLAN NALLEUY RITES.
1nterment to Be in Oak Wood Gem

1nterment to Be in Oak Wood Gem
etery Tomorrow.
By STAN Correspondent Of The star.
HIGHLAND PARK. Va, July 10
Funeral services for Mrs. Edith L. Nal
leuy. Al. who died at her home here
wednesday. will be held at Birch's un-
dertak1ng establishment in Washington
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon by the
Rev. w. H. Hodges. pastor of the Mount
Olivet M. e. Church. Burial will be In
the Oak Wood Cemetery at Falls
Church. Va.
Mrs. Nalleuy was a native Of Airing
ton County. the daughter Of the late
Jacob e. and Frances A. Birch. She Is
survived by one sister. Mrs. w. Harry
johnson. and two brothers, Clifton and
Oscar Birch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
Fractures Three Ribs.

While working on building in the
Walter Reed Hospital grounds yesterday
afternoon Albert Burgess. % years old
OF $50 Luray place, fell to the ground
sustaining three fractured ribs and a
slight scalp wound. He was treated by
Mai. John Wallace Of the hospital staff,
then transferred to Emergency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
FOX is IMPROVED.

|UVIt InJuTvU
Is Recovering.
By the Associated Press.
MINEOLA, N. ", July 19-Marked
improvement was reported yesterday in
the condition of william Fox, New
York movie producer. who was injured
Wednesday in an automobile accident
in which his chauffeur, Joseph Doyes,
was killed
DR.. Wilfred Post, attending physician
at the Nassau County Hospital, where
Mr.. Fox was taken, said his patient
was resting comfortably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
MRS. COOLIDGE TO SERVE
AS CRUISERS SPONSOR
Accepts Invitation of Secretary
Adams to Christen Ship at
Launching.

BY the Associated Press
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge has accepted an
invitation from Secretary Adams to be
sponsor for the new light cruiser North
ampton when 1t is launched, Septem-
Der 81.
The ceremony will take place at the
docks OF the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Corporation in Quincy, Mass.
Northampton, Mass. is the home of
former President and Mrs. Coolidge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
Continue Church Carnival.

The carnival for the benefit of the
building fund at st. Gabriel's Church,
at Petworth. which has been in progress
at Grant Circle and Webster street
since July 8, will be held over tonight
and tomorrow night, 1t was announced
by the committee in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
FOUND.


DOG-Black and white female poodle or
terrier; one black ear. one white ear, black
c cr01na one eye. o,s Owner can have. 1923
League. $40 Maryland ave. s.w. Main soss.
LOST.
BOSTON. TERRIER. small femaie pup.
s ogs Ad is0 2 assi Cathedral ave Regard
tss On car St. july RsfTien R IN snG
return to 706 o 81. NV.
COLLIE DOG, reddish brown. with black
Co Ma, iss No . is,s r0f sh. SSss
DINNER RING; black eameo. oblons shape.
10. Reward. Phone North 4374. Hampton
DOG. black, answers to Niger" child
Virginia shore Cali Metropolitan ssbs. y"
DoG-Ens,ish bull Puppy. white with bEindle
R.%srd or .tSpn eeyS
ENGLISH BuLLDoG medium size. white
st. NV: Reward. Phone Georgia 00so. .
FUR PIEcE.Double stone ,marten choker;
left in Sacred Heart Church: Sunday. July
- Reward II returned to ls4s Kenyon st.
GLASSES. brown she'll. left in Dupont Cir
Gle Park *, Thursday. july ia, at pm. Call
and Interior Dept; Franklin & Co. on case.
Finder please return to Edna Churchill. 21l5
st. NV. West 1851. 20s
LARGE MANILA ENVELOPE = Valuable
papers; Miss Shots on outside Of envelope.
Return to Room 436. Star Bldg. 20-
PENDANT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: set with
49,
PrN-Bowknot, near 9Th and @ SITS. NV,
July IL. Reward. Col. 6304.W.
bro af a
Marks meat stand. Arcade Market. last
night. Return TO 1915 Irving st. NV, or
call Adams 6S5l. Reward
WRIST WATCH-Lady's. lost on Tuesday
afternoon on Louisiana ave. between 9Th and
7th SITS, Or In Kenns Department Store.
WRIST WATCH.svhite gold, between 18th
and Quincy andESYoYk Theater. Reward.
Adams 1870. ss6se22th st. NV. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
HIT MFntnridtt.

ASCHENBACH. GEORGE henry. IN sad
but loving remembrance Of our dear hus-
the EoFS 81, NJ. me.
years ago today; u ;1nlE IL .S 1925 Ss, n,-v
of sEssIE E BUTLER. who die me on ef1 1sss
ago today. July 10. 1928 THE FAMILY.
CARTER. ELIZA. Sacred to the memory Of
who departed this life one year ago today,
It's lonely here without you. mother.
ro And IL. sae Is n all s sEs sa the Say
Since you passed away.
If grief could bring you back again.
If We could save with tears,
W. would not Re without YOU. dear.
A aP66; ssD a SHz5FEERsssHS aE HI!
'o Ismssi, caRis # In sad By: ,sEns
eHRIsTINE JoHNsoR vS sea dep. asefh .si:
life three years ago today. July 10, 1925.
Fer soul oSf' V. 'f fnos God h., blessed;
MATTHEWS at Rev GEO. "; In memory o,
10 years ago today. July 10, 1919
You were called: fear not You leaned
your head on Jesus breast and bresthed
your life out sWeetiy there. Sweet rest.
SwANK. JAMES LAIDLAw. In sad but Low.
in nME msn 1oT2, q our beloved little Soy
us so suddenly and heartbroken six years
ago today. July 10. 1923.
Every day bring sweet memories,
Every memory brings a tear.
Deep within our hearts We cherish
Thoughts of one We loved so dear.
MOTHER AND ALICE.
SwANK. JAMES LAIDLAw. In loving mem.
ory OF my dear nephew. JAMES LAIDlAw.
aged IL years. who departed this life so
suddenly six years ago today. July 10, 1928,
AUNT ANNIE McCONCHIE.
V0LLAND. JOHANNA A. In loving rener-
brance Of JOHANNA A. VOLLAND, who
departed this life one year ago today,
July 10, 1878.
Not dead to US who loved her,
Not lost but gone before
She lives with us in memory,
And will forever more
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19

FL; Ne %.dassaa, !as Il. p Psss. &
aye aye @s.; cAfhERlNE PETELL a A l5fEsas
and cara = oa s snd s sssrs s:a
n.r. s S1nss re gur and 5rsnas
va r g. t.: j',y,s g. tunsfsi' pars1:.
sANks; JAMES. Departed this III. On
3 puesseay i., SgIs y ss2s, :. Hlas PLANT.
:. Barnes andeFtaEins s.sssnss as s.:s, siE
cH T. yg1s TIA r.. NAV NAV s o. rhaEsa., July
t. John Leslie chr1stS S's q sss a a .ss
july 1's g. 1a 81 al.sTsss
s FAX SY1iy , Is: l3s., DUR6s corFMHN
MIS- G. c, stump Of SIS D o. ms sis'e or
ssa,iurday. July &c; Al 10 am Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
PRUDENTIAL: LEONOkA n. On Thurs
T Sts q i S9yi ,f!s William II SFsadeaShsi
LEWIS; JENNIE MAE. On Wednesday. July
Chase ts2 No a. JENNIE M p ut tss Ifws Chez
Of Mrs. Grace L. B;s.sn FHnsr.I mG from
t i9tb s. s. h Hins $50 Co fpnsrsl home asoi
Interment Nsrasots. Tex I'' TO- ~ pm'
Ray. WILLIAM STANLEY. Suddenly, Jul,
L. 1929 at Emergency Hospital, WnLfkM
sSaAMlEY RAY. Interment fprivste) at
sN0wDES. LUCY A. On THURSDAY. July
Mrs. Gotleib Xsnder ssa4 csm ns 1TlIsI az.
brentwood No. LUCY A.. beloved wife
from the above address Saturday, July
70. at ESQ pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Fort Lincoln ceme-
terry. 10
WHEELER. NORRIS. Entered into eternal
rest july II. 1929. at 12:l5. at his resi-
dence: lIls Montello ave NJ, NORRIS
WHEELER. the devoted son of Alberta W.
Saunders and the late Joseph Wheeler,
loving brother Of Beulah. Alberta and the
late Edith and Wilbur Wheeler. Funeral
services will be held Sunday. July II. ct
pm. ct the Ebenezer Church 9th
ana d SITS. sc. Relatives and friends in
xlfeo 20 attend. Interment at Payne's
Cemetery. 81
WRIGHT. ALICE WILLIAMS. On Tbursday
July L. 1929 AZ her residence. Wardmsn
PARK Hotel; ALICE WILLIAMS WRIGHT.
VIE OF Judge Daniel Thew Wright Fu-
neral services will be held at her late resi-
dence on Saturday, July 20. at II am:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19

DOG-Black and white female poodle or
terrier: one black ear. one white ear, black
around one eye. Owner can have 1923
Chapn ST. Col. 9756. AL
FOR LOST ANIMALS. apply Animal Rescue
League. $40 Maryland ave s.w. Main soss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
FOREIGN.

q am, Greenwich time. today
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
Louisville Ready

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 23 (P)--With the prospect of seeing little of Pres ident Hoover on his scheduled six hour visit here late today and early tonight, Louisville nevertheless made preparations to make his stay note worthy by the warmth of it's well come.
 The president. Mrs. Hoover, and their party, due to arrive about 4 o'clock this afternoon on the en- gineers' steamer Greenbriar at the head of a flotilla from Cincinnati was to be met by a motorcade at the levee, escorted across Louisville's new s5,0O0,OO0 municipal bridge over the Ohio, and then through less than a mile of downtown streets to his hotel.
 After a brief rest at the hotel, served, the president will be the guest at a dinner given by the Louis- vile board of trade. Then he will proceed back to the Greenbriar for his radio address that will be broad cast over a nation wide radio hook up. Imm ediately afterward he is to go to the railway station to leave on his return for Washington at about 10 o'clock tonight, on a special train.
 Kentucky Prepares Greeting
 The warmth of traditional Ken lucky hospitality will have to make up for lack of warmth of weather, for the forecast was for a cold, cloudy day. Rain, however, which has greeted him at Detroit and Gin cinnati on his trip, was not expected to mar his visit here.
 Mrs. A. T. Hert, republican na- tional committeewoman from Ken | lucky, is to be host to Mrs. Hoover and her party at a dinner at the Pendennis club at 6:30 o'clock.
 At the board of trade dinner, Tom B. Duncan, president of the board and Mayor William B. Harrison will make welcoming addresses, anG Representative Nicholas Longworth speaker of the house, will speak The president, if he talks at all, will speak briefly.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
Woman Spends Night in
 WaShingtOn Monument

Washington, Oct. 23 RHFor the first time since it became a focus for tourists eyes, 8 person and a woman at that-has spent the night alone in the Washington monument
 Guards are careful that no one is left behind when the famous obelisk is closed at dusk. but It. Colonel U. s. Grant of the office of public buildings, revealed yes- terday that the keepers arrived one morning recently to find a woman who gave her name as Mrs. s. E. Longaell, of Middle burg, Vt. looking at the sunrise from the top of the structure.
 And as proof that she had not been left behind as the result of an oversight she had her lunch and a thermos bottle of tea with her
 In the future the monument will be searched each night.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

London, Oct. 23 P>-London was watching hopefully. but not very optimistically. this afternoon for the lone transatlantic flier, Urban F. Diteman. jr.
 At 2 o'clock this afternoon, some what less than 24 hours after Dite- mans departure from Newfound- land. no news of any sort had been received at the British capital and air experts were frankly of the opinion that he would indeed be lucky if he got through.
 Coast guards throughout south ern Ireland where he was expected to be first sighted were on the alert and were making frequent re- ports all of which were of the same tenor. namely that nothing had been seen.
 At 1:30 o'clock this afternoon the Irish air ministry reported it had received no word of the Montana man.
 Latest weather reports received by the weather department of the air ministry indicated that Diteman was probably encountering variabl winds, but would be all right once he approached the Irish coast.
 Part Following Winds
 Following winds from the west cover a considerable part of his route hut alceuhere thera uas O strong north wind.
 An official said that if Dteman got into latitude 55 north he would probably find the upper air very cold. From longitude 30 to 25 west there is a pronounced low pressure trough, and in this area, from lati- tude 45 to 5S north. Diteman would probably have had bad weather with low-lying clouds.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
WU|CHET BLOCKS
 PROBE OF LOBBY
(Continued From First Page)

that Senator Bingham considered it a victory to hold the duty on the shot gun barrels at ten per cent in face of the fight to raise the duty. The manufacturers import the rough barrels and finish them.
 Ordered to Produce Data
 Wuichet was dismissed at this point with instructions to get from the files of his association some ad ditional memorandum of the kind on which he was questioned today.
 Eyanson was recalled to the stand. He was questioned at length on the request of two New Haven firms for a lowering of the duty on gymsum and clay, which they were forced to import. This had no bearing on his association with Senator Bingham and was introduced by Senator Walsh obviously for background for fight on the rates on these sched- ules on the floor of the senate.
 Wuichet was recalled to the stand and admitted remembering writing the mysterious memorandum but still insisted he could not remember where he obtained the information he put down on the memorandum.
 Gan you think of anyone within your acquaintance from whom you could have gotten this information other than MT. Eyanson," Walsh asked.
 No one,' Wuichet replied, but maintained he did not get it from Eyanson.
 Cautioned to Tell Truth
 Before he left the stand, Wuichet told the committee he had been told by Eyanson this morning to "be sure and tell the truth" on the stand. Senator Caraway asked why it was necessary for Eyanson to tell him to tell the truth. The witness replied 1 that he had never been a witness of any kind before and Eyanson want ed to "make sure he did not become confused"
 Wuichet was followed on the stand by Henry Barry, secretary to Senator Bingham, who merely tes- tlf1ed he left his post as Bingham $ secretary to make way for Eyanson.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

Belfast, Northern Ireland, Oct. 23 P-Weather conditions today over southern and western Ireland were favorable for Urban F. Diteman. lone Atlantic tiier striking from Newfoundland for London in a tiny land plane.
 Cobh reported a slight westerly breeze. with the sky lightly overcast, but with visibility good. conditions which have prevailed for several days with no indications of change.
 At Tralee, Kerry, there was slight morning mist, but the sun ap- peared at a. m, pretending bright day with fair visibility.
 At Galway there was boisterous weather with a strong westerly or favorable breeze, atmosphere light. and visibility good. Rain has fallen during the past 12 hours.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
LEMAIRE MAY REMARRy

Bridgeport, Oct. 23 Pl-Martin Lemaire, II, a real estate operator in New York city, whose parents, Mir. and Mrs. Louis LeMair, are residents of Norwalk, today re- ceived notice of modification of a divorce dercee against him which the supreme court of New York granted Mrs. Lemaire in 1925 for bidding the husband to remarry. The wife was also given custody of two children. The modification of the decree was given on recom- mendation of the following persons who testified to the excellent con- duct of Lemaire since he was di- vorced: Rev. Ernest r. McGregor of the First Congregational church, Norwalk: Russell Frost, jr., and Samuel Keller of Norwalk, Louis Lemaire and George NJ. Hubbard of Summit, N. J.. and White F. Westcrvilt of Tenafly, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
City Items

Hiding Johnson, Y Cottage place, told the police last evening that someone stole his car last night when it was parked on Church street near Main street. The number of the car was sent out over the police teletype system by Lieutenant Rival. Nothing had been heard of the car up to this afternoon.
 Sergeant J. C. Stadler was detail cd last night to notify 8 brother of Angelo Toffolon of 124 Wooster street that the latter had been ar rested in Norwalk.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
PLAN AIR ROUTE

St. Louis. Oct. 23 P-Plans for the first air coast-to-coast passen- ger service were announced today by Dan w. Jones, president of the Universal Aviation Corporation. The service is to be operated between New York and Los Angeles by the Universal and the Western Air EX- press on a 36 hour schedule. Trial flights are to begin December l5.