davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
BIRTHDAY

DIN
Wednesday afternoon was a happy
time for the Junior League Boys and
girls OF the Los FreSnos Methodist
church when they gathered mt the
home OF Vivian Moses to celebrate
her tenth birthday. She received
q large number OF presents and the
children had a delightful time but
we're forced 70 cut the party short
on account OF rain. Those present
were Helen Schneider, LaVaughn
Moreland. Margaret Richey. Mary
Whit, Mamie Sue BLUE, Lois
Kretz. Harriet Schneider. LaVerne
Moreland, Ruth Kalbus, Marie Nor
ris, Elsie Brooks. George Grabowski,
Joseph Day. Moses Brooks. Bruce
Day. Robert Laakso. Bobbie Grab
owski. William Day Billy Lupton
and Mrs. II. b. Day.
GIVES PARTY
Friday evening Miss Helen Gum
entertained o group Of her friends
with n bunco party given at the
home Of her aunt. Mrs. Fred Wade
gartner on North Sam Houston
Boulevard. An abundance Of late
summer flowers graced the rooms.
Mary Agar and Henry Jesup held
high scores when the games ended
and received appropriate prizes. At
the close Of the evening a refresh
ment course was enjoyed. The
young guests included Jane Duncan.
Mary Agar, Louise Burke. Wilma
vinsant. Kathryn Jones. Ava Claire
Ewing, Kathryn Yancey. Ann Har-
ris. Frances Watson. Carolyn Cow
gill, Danola Oripe. Doris Barr, Max
inc Alexander. Joe Smith. Dan
wunderman, Henry Jesup. Gordon
Fisher, Jimmie Mayer. Francis Nc
williams and Robert Turpin.
HONORS SISTER
Friday Mrs. Charles Bowie's after
noon bridge given In honor OF her
sister, Mrs. Carl r. Ostrem, of An
keny, Iowa, was one OF the interest
ing events OF the early autumn
season. Pink roses and corona
we're effectively displayed about the
rooms. During the games OF the
afternoon Mrs. Ed Brady received
a handsome trophy for success. An
attractive award for second high
score was presented to Mrs I. W.
Jolly. Mrs. Ostrem received the in
teresting guest prize. A luncheon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
SPANISH CLUB E E

AT a special meeting held Thurs
day evening at Sobre las Olas men,
bers OF the Spanish III Low class of
the local high school formed a
Spanish club. The club has as
sponsor. Miss 6tell Briscoe. teacher.
Talks made by Bette Bowie.
Jimmie Pace and Jack Lomax after
dinner. Officers were elected as
follows: HARDWOOD Smith. president:
Jack Sloan, vice-president; Zelda
Holmes. secretary; Marvin Adamson,
threasurer: and Alice Grippe, press
reporter. Those present were Joe
Amador, Betty Bowie. Margaret
Hagerdorn. Kathryn Jones, Gladys
Mills Wayne Reagan. Jack Sloan,
Lois Yost, Marvin Adamson. Melvern
Barr. Fred Booth, Robert Gay. Joy
Haynes, Florence Kellogg. Lillian
Mullinlx, Harwood Smith, Dean
Smith. Dean Barretaolnshrdluuuu
Barr, Mary Bowie. Helen Haines.
Jack Lomax. Gertrude Price. Howard
Shafer. Cecile Thompson. Josephine
Stafford, Alden Anderson. Avis
Barrier. Alice Grippe. Helen Margaret
Hanchey. Zelda Holmesh. Ilione
Moarow. Jimmie Pace, Robert Mead,
Miss Briscoe and MI. and Mrs. r..
G. Robertson.
CLUB HOSTESS
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. r. F..
Mccarthy entertained at her home
on East Fillmore street in Harlingen
for members for the Twin City
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
SAN BENITO
BRIDE HONORED

BRIDE HONOURED
Monday evening Of last week Mrs
George Bowie, recent bride, was
COMMUNICATED with a bridal shower
given by Mrs. James E. Shafer al
her home in the country. Lavish
use of corona, roses and other
blossoms Of the late summer made
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

layers OF cheesecloth into a clean mason jar OF the glass top variety. This
VIII Insure absolute cleanliness and preservation for your solution so that
you can make up = much tonic as you wish without having to fuss with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

/ got to thinking about 1t and wondered what
could be added to the lotion which would make it
effective for an oily skin or a dry skin. The original
formula, which called for equal parts OF boric acid
solution and witch hazel. is such a marvellous COM
bination that it seemed to me to be an ideal base
to use in a preparation for skins that need correc-
tive as well as preservative treatment.
Before going farther / want to refresh your
minds about the original formula. You can rur-
chase boric acid solution at any drug store. You
buy five ounces OF this solution. add five ounces OF
witch hazel and simply shake the bottle wen before
using. III you want to make your own b0ric acid So
luton you may do so by adding two heaping tea
~sp0onfuls OF boric acid crystals 10 one pint on boiling
water. Stir this liquid constantly until all Of the
crrstaIs have dissnlraa thnn strain MY ItrrlIHh two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
Just Sew Meets
With Mrs .Pendergrai

Members OF the Just-Sew CLUB
met at the home Of Mrs. w. L.
Pendergraft on Wednesday after
moor. AS usual the time was spent
in fine sewing. Mrs. z. r. McNabh
was a guest. A refreshment course
was served. Mrs. M. w. Ward Is
to entertain the club next.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
SILVER TEA

Tuesday afternoon Of last week
Mrs. j. G. Harvey and Mrs. Z. z.
Wilmeth were joint hostesses at a
silver tea given at the home Of Mrs.
WiImeth for the women Of the First
Christian church. The afternoon
was spent In games. An ice course
was served to about Is guests at
the close of the afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
City-Valley
SEVEN


The business meeting OF the
church federation has been post
poned until next Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

Bridge club. The rooms were pref
tily decorated with roses and ferns
clustered In baskets and vases. When
the games ended Mrs. T. r. Lee
Valid held high score and Mrs. A.
Franks second high. Both received
appropriate trophies. At the next
meeting Mrs. J. w. Voter wiz en-
tertain the club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

course followed the games. The
guests were AIRS. Davis Wade. Mrs.
u. T. Wilcox, Mrs. Charles Leslie,
Mrs. Paul Bruce. Mrs. Wylie Coch-
ran. MrB. j. u. Glenn, Mrs. Walter
Preston. Mrs. John Clark. Mrs. j. A.
dDolsby, Mrs. Andrew Bowie. Mrs.
Aleck Bowie, Mrs. G. T.. Miner. MRS.
James ID. Ward. Mrs. I. W. jolly. Jr..
Mrs. L. =. Stanley, MRS. J. f. Bell,
Mrs. Wesley Simons, Mrs. Ed Brady,
Mrs. John Belts. Mrs. N. D.. Mon
ger. Mrs. John G. Bowie. Mrs. Robert
Bowie and Mrs. Elmer Morris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
Brand New Tonic to
Beautify Your Skin

I've been experimenting some more with the boric acid and witch
hazel skin tonic and have some new things 70 tell you about i'll You viii
remember that when 1 first wrote about this tonic I urged its use only for
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
SEEDLAW BEGINS OPERATION TODAY
Certified Products Only Permit.
 ted in Connecticut

Hartford, Nov. ? lP-Commis- sioner of Agriculture $. Mclean Buckingham announced the begin ming of effectiveness of the agricul- tural seek law yesterday.
 This law authorizes him to adopt necessary measures 10 uphold the purity and tagging requirements Of all seeds sold in Connecticut. The commissioner is notifying all farm- CTS and scedSmen 10 that effect, urging them to insure their crops by purchasing seeds that bear the the corporations of the secdsmen is sought in order that inspection and certitication work may be carried on as rapidly as is consistent, and that prosecutions for violations may be minimized.
 The law requires that all seeds that are sold or offered for sale shall have a label stating the con- mon name. the percentage of puri- ty, percentage of weed seeds, amount of noXious weed seeds per ounce, the prcentagc of germination, date of test and name and address of seller. Mixtures and special seed mixtures must carry labels giving fuller in- formation as to the contents of the package.
 Vegetable and flower seeds are not included in the seed law.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Troop 1 Membership
 Goes Past 40 Mark

I'll" membership of Boy Scout Troop 1 climbed past the 4o mark last night and paused at II when Stuart Towers and Louis Teich were admitted into membership. Both were assigned to the new Silver Fox patrol led by Gordon Ely
 All four "pIanos' in the "world tour successfully completed their hops across the Atlantic and landed at Paris last night, the Tyranno- saurus machine arriving first with the Panthers close behind. AL though third 10 arrive. the Gems bok "plane' forged into the lead by being the first one to take off from Paris for Rome, This it did by having member ready 10 ad- vance in rank. The other patrols will remain at Paris repairing their planes until they meet this require ment.
 The monthly inspection was held last night and the Tyrannosaurus patrol won it, scoring $6 points out of 2 possible 40. The Silver Foxes were second with g..
 A meeting of the troop board of review will he held in troop headquarters at 7:S0 o'clock Mon day evening. William Wright and Harold Sprague, and possibly Ralph Marigold and J. William Stone, will appear for review of their second class tests.
 The troop voted 10 organize a basketball team and apply for ad- mission into the junior church league. Patrol Leader Richard Hubc was appointed manager.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
BLUES HIT THE TRAIL
Local Football Team Back at Full Strength for Game With Thomas ton Ponies Tomorrow.

Imbued with a new spirit and plenty of pep following their victory over the strong Thompsouville foO- ball team last Sunday, the New Britain Blues will hit the trail to- morrow for Thomaston where they will attempt to halt the victorious stride of the fast moving Ponies of that town.
 All Of the injured players on inc roster of the Blues have recovered fully and the locals will be able 10 use their strongest forces against the enemy. A capable all, rnatc for Mike Grip has been secured in Don aid rangy quarterback frcm Middle town, so the Blues are well fortified in the department which calls for grave matter.
 Coach Zwick will giva the team light workout Sunday morning 4t 10 o'clock at Willow Brook para. Players and fans will leave the club rooms on Main street at 12:30 o'clock bound for the Pony ranch.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Troop 1 Organizes
 Basketball Quintet

4 new entrant into the ranks ot junior basketball teams in this city had it's inception last night when Boy Scout Troop 1 located at thc Center Congregational church. vote 10 form court quintet anl seek en- trance into the junior church league Troop has not had a basketball team for five years and none of the former players remain in the or ganization. The squad will include Leon Dickinson. Ray Mainer, Dick Hube, Wesley Films, Lloyd Hook muth, and others. Hube will man. age the team, while Scoutmaster K F. Parker will act as coach.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
y. ". (. 4. NOTES

The Blue Triangle room. located in the Leonard building, room 209 is open daily from 11:30 to 1;30. All employed girls in the downtown districts are invited to come in to rest, read and chat. The room is also open on Saturday evenings from 4:30 to 7:3O o'clock 10 accom- modate the girls during the supper hour
 Monday: The Y's Owls club of the Girl Reserves will meet at 4. The Pinnacle club Of employed girls will enjoy a surprise meeting at 7:30 D. m. S:OO-9:90 Bridge class, Mrs. Elmer Stone instructor: 7:3O-9:09 Astronomy class, Miss Gertrude Rog- CTS, instructor.
 Tuesday,: The Cluga club of Girl Reserves will meet at 4:0O o'clock. 7:O0-S:00 French beginners; S:O0- 9:oo French advanced. Mrs. C. l.. Drapeau instructor. Sociology club G:00-9:00 Miss Dorothy Wesker, president 7:3O first meeting of Cur rent Events class, Mrs. C. l.. Ben nett
 Wednesday: The Live sY'cr's club will meet at 4:00 o'clock.
 Thursday: Miss Howey Girl Re serve secretary, will have a display of Japanese things at the Blue Tri- angle room from 1l:30 to 1:30 o'clock The Treasure Seekers club will meet at 4:00 o'clock. The Y's Wise club will meet at 7.30 p. m. GOO monthly meeting of the Fellow ship club, Miss c. House, president. Subject for discussion Japan" 7:00-S:00 Interior Decoration, Miss Marion Hungorford instructor. S:00- 9:00 poster class, Miss Lcman, in structor.
 Friday: The Tanglewood club of i employed girls will meet at 700 o'clock. 7:3O-9:30 Auto Mechanics Mir Arnold H. Hull, instructor.
 Saturday: The Girl Reserves will have a morning hike, leaving the "" at S:3O with Miss Nona Yochem as leader. The girls will return in time for the Girl Reserve plunge hour at 11:45.
 The Y. W. C. A. staff will enter night at a get acquainted party and taffy pull in the association club rooms.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Crippled Aggies Eleven
 Battles Vermont Today

Storrs, Nov. OUP)-With for
 ward line wrecked by early-g game and practice injuries and it's first string quarterback suffering from a crippled knee, the Connecticut Az gies faced Vermont here today. LamoureauX was 10 start in place of Ray Ryan, regular pilot.
 Coach Sumner Dole's Aggics, with wins over Wesleyan, Maine and the Coast Guards, and losses to Amherst and Tufts. was favored to beat the l Green Mountain boys who defeated
 only Union while losing to Yale Boston t., and N. Y. |. by huge sCOrcS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
MEXICAN PLANS FLIGHT

Mexico City. Nov. 2 LP-CoIonel Roberto F'ierro. Mexican army air ace, today said he would attempt a flight to Europe in March in an air plane purchased with a fund raised hy governors and military gover- nors of almost all the states of Mexico
 He plans to ny first 10 Washing ton, thence to New York. Havana, Colon. Bahia, Brazil. and across the ocean 10 Africa, and thence 10 the various countries of Europe.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
"Whoopee" Nose Veils
 Lose Ground in Paris

Paris Nov. 2,--IPl-The vogue or nose yeils, commonly called "whoopee." was brief. Over here the half veil is already a fashion left over.
 Faces are not only uncovered but uncovered as much as possible. The newest hats turn abruptly off the face. exposing the forehead from the edge of the hair. Millinery lines are clean cut. without softenne NeiIs, or draped, also without veils.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
WILKINS SETS SiII,

Montevideo, Uruguay, Nov. ? El- Captain Sir George Hubert Wilkins, British Antarctic explorer, sailed from Montevideo last night on the whaler Melville for the Falkland Is- lands, whence he will start on his expedition of exploration into Ant arctica, He was accompanied by Engineer Orval Porter, Aviators Marker Cramer and Al Cheesman, and Radio Operator Viggo Holt
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
BIG THREE SLIPPING
! ale schedules Nine Game for Next Year, Breaking Old Agreement With Harvard and Print ctOn.

New Haven, Nov. UtP)-Indt- cation that Yale now regards the Big Three as a thing Of the past was seen today in announcement that the Ellis next year would en- gage in nine gridiron tills.
 Under the Big Three agree ment, before Princeton anI Harvard severed relations. Haryard. Prince ton and Yale played only eight games each.
 Yale has dropped Vermont and added Maine and Alfred 70 is schcd- uln.
 Tho schedule foIlove
 Sept, 27, Maine; Oc, 4. Mary land; Oct. li, Georgia; Oct. IS, Brown: Oct. @5. Army Nov. 1, Dart mouth; Nov. X. Alfred; Nov. 15, Princeton; Nov 22 Harvard.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Santo Domingo Leader
 Arrives in Baltimore

Baltimore, Nov. , tP) - General Horacio Nasquez, president of the republic of Santo Domingo, accom- panied by his wife, arrived here at 3;15 this morning 10 enter Johns Hopkins hospital. General Nasquez will be treated for a kidney disorder. His personal physician who accom- panied him, said an operation might be necessary.
 Mrs. Nasquez was also said to be i'll. They went 10 a hotel. They were met at the station by Scnor Angel Morales, minister of the Do- minican republic at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
City Advertisement
GASOLINE STATION HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held in the office of the Board Of Public Works at 7:&O ?. m, Tuesday. Nov. 18th, 1929, relative 10 the application Of s. RodzieWicz for approval of applca- ton for gasoline filling station 10 he located at 222 Broad Street, (on site Of present stationJ, in accordance With the Public Acts Of 1927.
 All persons interested are re- ouested 10 bo present at said hear ing. if they see cause. and be- heard in relation to tho above
 \. NJ. rAONESSt.
 Mayor.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
GOLDEN PAINTERS
 MEET OHIO STATE
Unbeaten Teams Clash in Pitts
 burSh Before 7O,OOO Fans

Pittsburgh, Nov 2 GP-The Grey and Scarlet army of Ohio State Uni versity stalks today into the lair of the mighty Golden Panther of the University of Pittsburgh, and 70,o09 grid fans are expected to see his first struggle between a Pittsburgh eleven and Big Ten Conference team.
 Neither team has met defeat this season. Only Nebraska has been able 10 give Pitt nigh and h. diana's tie with Ohio State alone breaks the Buckeye string of victor ics.
 A big delegation Of Ohioans will be here for the contest. Both teams are in tip-top shape, The lineup: Pitt. Ohio state Donchcss ........,.-... Font2inc
 left end Fully .................... Marsh
 left tackle Montgomery .............. Griffith
 left guard )aughertE ................ Barratt
 center Dimcolo (CaptD ........ ... Selby
 right guard MacMurdo ................ Haubrich
 right tackle NoIlihS '..........,....- feslcr
 right end iDdh'l fIOlIldil
 quarterback
 left halfback Williams, Rooney ....... Mcconnell
 right halfback Parkinson ......,........ Holcomb
 fullbach
 Oficials-Referee, D. ". Very, Penn State. Umpire, (. J. McCarty, Germantown Academy. Head lines man, H. A. Fisher, ColumI ia. Field judge, Cal Bolster. Pittsburgh. Pa.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
 DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT
 Tn the matter of Sam Sapia, Alleged Bankrupt. Bankruptcy No 1U500 ORDER OF NOTICE OF PIi;JJCtTJON

Upon the petition of New Haven
 Leather Company, Inc, praying that
 sam Sapia, now or lately doing business
 at New Britain, in said District, be de
 clared bankrupt for the reasons therein set forth, now pending in said Court
 It appearing to and being found hy
 the Court that Sam Sapia is absent from this district and gone to parts unknown, and that personal service cannot be made. it is thercupor ORDERED. that notice of the pen dency of said petition be given ry pub fishing this order in the NEW BRITAIN HERALD. a newspaper published in New
 Britain, in said District, once week for two consecutive weeks. By the Court. C. E. PICKETT. Clerk. New Haven, Connecticut. October 3lst, 1929.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Miles of Sausage at
 Banquet in Scandinavia

Oslo, Norway, Nov. (UP)-Saus- age is measured by the mile at the dinners of the huge Norsk nitrate factory at Rjuken.
 At banquet in honor of the gen. eral manager of the plant 5000 guests ate 1-4 miles of sausage. Other statistics of the dinner show ed the following was consumed:
 c,50O quarts of beer.
 1000 bottles of liquor.
 1000 pounds of bananas.
 2,200 pounds Of potatoes.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
JUDGE DESCRIBES
 KILLING 10 JURY
Texas Attorney Dominates Own
 Trial by Sheer Personality

Weatherford, Tex, Nov (P)- Dominating, through sheer person ality, his own trial for murder of his . year old son-in- law, Judge +. H, Hamilton again today was the lead ing witness called by his corps Q: defending lawyers. With tn" ground work for plea of self-Go fenSc al ready laid. Judge Hamilton was to in his Amarildo office during the few minutes May in which his son in-law. Tom Walton. Jr., was killed.
 Went to Explain Matters
 Walton, whose marriage to Ham ilon's 17-ycar-old daughter There's vas the continuation of campus romance at the University of Texas had gone to the jurists office, ac- cording to his mother. to make q clean breast" of the whore affair.
 Speaking with q sonorous elo- quence from the stand which Sllenc- ed even the questions of attorneys, Judge Hamilton asserted yesterday that the youths visit was preccde by q series of threats in whlch Wal ton boasted that he was q former member of "Scarface' Al Capone's Chicago gang. and more deadly than rattlesnakc.' The same threats were described ty sorority sisters of Theresa Hamilton and by friends of the family.
 Witnesses said Walton boasted that he had two Chicago gunmen shadowing Mir. Hamilton That h. "wouId kill old man Hamilton and have Mrs. Hamilton proved mentally incapable of caring for her three daughters"
 He is also alleged 10 have said that he would put Judgc Hamilton where he would never hurt anyone else" One witness said Ee boasted his prowcss while q memLcr of Ca. ponc's gang and intmated that he had been known as the Oklahoma Kid" He was quoted as having sait that he would mot be a gentleman like the rattlesnaI,c, which rattles before its strikes
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
BOY IN STREET HIT BY AUTO

A small boy playing in the high way in front of his home on Willow street. was struck by an automobile driven by Wells Foster of Russell street. last night. The boy, Tony Bracha, was taken to the New Brit ain General hospital, where x--ay pictures will be made 10 determine his injuries.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Identifies LCttc"S

Hamilton added 10 this mass of testimony hy identifying letters which his wife had written 10 him. repeating some of the threats, ani by identifying Q love letter which Walton was alleged 10 have written 10 Theresa, and which fell into Mrs Hamilton's hands.
 Witnesses for the state have tosti- fled that Walton cried for mercy as four shots were fired into his body and it was asserted that enc Of the bullets entered the boys back. The defense story, however, has been that the youth was killed during |. sCuffle with Hamilton. No one has admitted seing the shots fired. Judge Hamilton's testimony today, there fore, will establish for the first time the exact nature of defense plans.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
BOY. CLOTHES, StO GONE

Mrs. Anna Pachs of 73 Chapman street reported to Lieut.. Rival of the police last night that her IA year-old son was missing from the home and with him a suit of his fathers clothes. a white shirt and slo in money. She wants inc police to locate him and the property.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
AUDIENCE LEAVES THEATFR

Dijon, France, Nov. ? UP)- fingered because the Italian tenor, Enrico di Mazzei sang his role ih Vcrdis opera "Rigoletto" in Italian, while the remainder of the cast sang in French, the audience at the Municipal theater rioted last night.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
WORKER LOSES WEEKS PAY

Receiving his pay envelope, con- taning a check for $26 at the close of his weeks work, Michael Graves of 1 , Seymour street, started home last night, but before he reached his domicile he found he had lost the check. He asked the assistance of the police, and it is probable that the banks will be asked to be on the lookout for the order.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
BALL TO PORTRAY PROGRESS

Washington, Nov. 2.-lP>-The de- velopment of the western continent will be portrayed at the seventh an nual Bal Boheme of the Arts club of Washington January 27. Decorations will range from tropical forests to snowy peaks of Alaska.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Senate continues tariff debate.
 Friday
 Informal conferences to speed up tariff bill were held by senate groups, but no decision resulted.
 Resolution of condemnation Of Senator Bingham, republican, Con- nocticut, was offered by Senator Norris, republican. Nebraska.
 J. A. Arnold, of Southern Tariff association, told senate lobby com mIttoe he sought satisfactory tariff rates on Gulf Coast products.
 Senate republicans and democrats passed around blame for stock mar kct situation, agreeing it could be adjusted on stable basis.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
MANY STUDENTS MARRIED

Columbia, Mo. Nov. 2.-tP-Of nearly 4,o00 students at the Uni versity of Missouri, 1S4 are mar ried-132 men and 52 women.