davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
OFFICERS PRAISED
 IN PLANE HER0|SM
Six Soldiers Jump to Saiety-
 Two Land in Craft

Fresno, Cak. May 3 (UP)-Licut. ". A. Maxwell and Staff Sergt. J. H. Arthur Of March field today re- celved the plaudits of army air off cials for averting tragedy in an ac- cident yesterday in which six en- listed men saved their lives by leap ing from disabled plane with parachutes.
 Lieut.. Maxwell and Sergt Arthur stayed with the crippled plane and succeeded in bringing 1t down in a vineyard in a semi-crash landing from which they, miraculously es- caped uninjured.
 Tho six men who joined the Caterpillar club" by parachuting safely 10 earth were; Corp. W. L. Green, Joplin. Mo, Privates Tony Wasllevich. Detroit, Roy Stokes, Chicago, and John Lockwood, Of Fresno, all from the a1st pursuit group, Rockwell field, San Diego; Serst. C. A. Davis, Burnell, Texas, and Private John kozak, Great Falls, Mont, Of the 11th lombard ment group, Rockwell field.
 The accident occurred as the plane. a tri-mo otored Fokker trans port. was about 10 miles southeast of Fresno. while en route from Mather field, Sacramento to March field.
 At an altitude of c,000 feet the propeller of the right wing motor shattered. One Of the pieces tore gaping hole in the wing surface.
 At an altitude of 1900 feet. the SIX soldiers catapulted into space at Lieut.. Maxwell's order. They drift cd safely down 10 landing in a vine yard.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
ROAD IN AIR ID END
 MILLDALE DEATH TRAP
(Con#r-rl Prom Frs. rz~st

rom tne er-'reerinG stsrlpoIr- however. ".u be ne oua1u- c. about four and or.-nalr miles C.. vaterbolnd uscadan or 'he Had dam Neck-E Hadlarn road n tn towns O Haddam. Easr HalLsr. and East Hampton, and the high way grade separation st the hIa- dale intersection in the to7n of SouthinEtor.
 In announcing the nr~ rro-ce's. Commissioner Macdonald st5ra i that the Haddau Neck project will bo one of the heaviest p1eccs # highway construction undertaken b. the department in recent years Building Of this road will requi.e the removal Of I3o.1no. cubic yards Of earth and 675n0 cubic ards of rock. Seven bridges or culvclts will have 10 be constructed, including one structure with q @0o-foot span over the Salmon river at Leesrille. which will be covered in q separate contract.
 Another large project included ia this contract letting will be the con struction Of about six and one-hslf miles Of reinforced concrete pave ment on the Willimantic-Sto Storrs road in the town Of Mansfield
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

automobile parked near her home. Her sweetheart. Herman Last of the Hyde Park police squad. was held for questioning. He told officers that when the bandit poked his head into the car he became excited and drew his re- volver, discharging it accidentally. He said the bullet struck Miss Noight.
 Last also said that he shot at the negro three or four times as the lat ter fled. but police said Lasts re- Nolver had not been discharged.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
LabOrer Held for Trial
 h Murder of Woman

l17"tforl Er= May 8 GPA-Police court magls'ra'es today committed Albert EIR3rd Narjeram. 24-year old taborer for trial at Old Bailey on charge Of numbering Edith May Parker On Dartford Heath. April F.
 Marieram was alleged to have sprung from behind a bush to stab the girl in her back ~i'h butchers knife while she Was walking with her sister.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
City Items

Attorney Lester W. Scha effer. son Of William Schaefer of 42t Chestnut street, has opened an office at 3sa Main street, Winsted. He was for merly connected with Perkins, Wells, Davies & Schaefer Of Hartford.
 Celebration of the feast of the Madonna della Libera will be held in St. Mary's church at o'clock tomorrow morning. The Hardware City band will lead a parade which will leave the church at 2 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
NkE AND SHELBY
 EN ROUTE EAST ON
 RELEASE IN DEATHS
-oc--r4sI From First Page)

George Smrh ot Wes' Cornnall. brothers 7ho We're mysterlously murdered n rher bedroom or tho shth floor O q H1usEorce. Okla. eotet B4r1aI vas made ln the Eat +ide ccmetcr.
 Ser'l-eS were conducted in the home of fhair bro'her-in-lar. Lan.- renee S-.Fge~ and were simple Two ministers R1v ". ". Wilson Of Cora7aH and Re. George H.. Johnson of %c~ Milford officiated ls,r@ fhe Congregational service.
 The bodies arrived from the west ""anrsds" ght and were taken 70 t17i~ respective homes. Yesterday p o~uns i1rv were brought 10 the S.-~@css home for burial Six auto #o'Irz were required 10 take the fo-a. tributes 10 the cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
GEN. EDW ARDS UNABLE
 TO COME TO THIS CITY
(Conunued From First Page)

tIOh'Inleq rom | lrSt HaEe) ure the reports of your gallant con duet and devotion to duty in the field cn October l6 ln the attack under heavy enemy fire north Of Nerdun, and have ordered your name and decd to be entered in the record Of the Yankee Division.
 ''C. R. Edwards,
 Ma jor General,
 Commanding 18th Division" {" Another prized possession which ls now kept by his brother, Arthur Gaudette. is signed by General Pcrshnc, az follows:
 In memory Of Corp. Georr. J. Gaudettc. Company L. 1ocnd infan- try, who on November 10. 1918 bravely laid down his life for the cause Of his country. His name will ever remain first in the hearts Of his friends and comrades.
 The record of his honorable serv- ice will be preserved in the archives Of American EEpeditionary forces.
 John J. Pershing,
 "Commander-in in Chief" Former President Poincare Of the Republic Of France signed a French citation to Corporal Gaudette, as follows:
 To the memory Of George J. Gaudette of the United States of America who died for liberty during France.
 The President of the Republic.
 "Foincare."
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Beatrice Salad Made
 Of Canned Pear Rings

Washlneton, May , Dp-A "Bca- tricc salad" va served at the a1 rual dinner of the National Won ans Press club. attended by man" Cale ehritIcs
 The salad ie composed 0, rin, of canned pear within q ring .or avocado pear with small mound O. white cheese surmountcd by cuJ- rant jam in the center.
 T. is served on lettuce and with French dressing.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
MARKET RALLY|NG
 FOLLOWING SHARP
 BREAK IN OPENING
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page) 10.060 shares Warner Bros. price $68, net loss 5oc-x; 5000 shares |. s. Steel. price $174, net loss :o; 1000 shares Sinclair. price '25.1o, net loss s1; 5000 shares Mexican Seaboard, price s2s, net loss s4; B. 900 shares Electric Power (; Light, price sS1. net loss s2-x.
 N--Net gain.
 Advisers Are Cautious
 Overnight brokerage house sd- vices were largely cautious and rath- CT non-committal, authough several predicted a sharp rally either late today, or early next week. as the selling movement reaches climax and shorts rush to cover their com mitments.
 The abrupt decline late yesterday was generally attributed 10 disap- pointment over the markets failure 10 strengthen on the reduction Of the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
LEADERS MUSTER
 VOTES FUR BATTLE
 ON TARIFF ISSUES
(Conr-nued From I.-st racel

R-O-i .-'---t ? -yL. ITS. l-f e.-horized 10 20 ahead ~ftn tle con templated change ol dG'. ~c..re eI ar the sa77r time opening ID The .arir schedula~ Q 6 genera. revision
 Passes on sugar Tate
 B. 2 vofa O. --' 70 -sr. trs ho4-a 1tsterdaE wrrf on record sor ,nt senate rate e -=vo rrltz -o.-1 or C1oan raw sugar. The hr.l i. ---' .o the senate provided fo~ I rs.r O. 40 cents and tho preaen. l4.- F IS cents. Leading tHe republicans. Chairman Ha"lev or -r- nay and means corr2itcc had urged .nr adoption Of 6 conn 7rortzc rate Of 20 cents.
 It appeared ta4. he rad ~or o1. when on 2 division o.c '-e lou dIsapproHod the senate rat- Gr inc scant margin cr r.Grt -o.a=. < ~er- ord vore vas Immediately demanded and s1rprfss wsa general vixen tt disclosed 2 SH5s.ar-tal mator.-. tn favor O the se7at- figure
 PrevIoGs'r. inc house had r-.--t-1 the senate duty of 2. rerr= aa ounce Of silver and had voted 70 r~.4.n fir. spruce, plnc hem'oca and Iarca lumber and shingles or Inc free ll=- Tie senate had Fo'zI 2 la-- O El.-a a thouss7d board fest or tro soft wood lumber and the rogs- had or islnsl'y adopted rate of -t nsr cent or shiu-lez Ali ar~ on t.e ire Int under tho present law.
 The lumbar and -rr=.r rot-z "ere defeats for rra r1r4aur-e ~e1- ulars. Uho rn hofh oasee had ur-cG that the hlcner 1G'. be ador..a.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Youth Thought Hit With
 Bottle Is in Hospital

's.IfI about -.5r o'clock this fo~n 0- 70 .5 Unoa street Dr. Johr .. ToEarczEh found John Kolosky.
 . of 'nat address. bleeding from Ca'r ah1g tho face and forehead and took E'm 10 New Britain General hospital for treatment.
 Hofnr0- could bo learned as 10 the ra. Of tae injuries but it was re ported a- -1r hospital that the young nan "as struck br bottle before "1aon1- homo. at tho police station .9'rin= 2a= troou Of the case.
 koIo-@E will bc under hospital 'rr.'mc0- for 8 fen days at least. # .5 znec'rd although his injuries ars TO. .onsdorcd serious,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

Al Court of Probate holden at Ne. Britain, within and for the District of Rerlin in the County Of Hartford and state of Connecticut, on the lst day Of May. A. Q. la30.
 Present. Bernard r. Garney, Esq. Juose. on motion Of Carmela Confesel Of said Berlin a. Admin.tratri1 on the Enate Of Louis ConfeEri, late of Berlin, within said district deceAped
 This Court doth decree that r1 months be allowed and limited for tho creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Admin istratrlx and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published m said New Brit. ain. and having circulation in said di-- trict and by posting a copy thereof on the public sgn post in said Town of Berlin, nearest the place where tho ds- ceas sed last dwelt.
 Certified from Record,
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judrs.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. George Mortimer of 67 Glad den street was surprised by about 5o friends last evening, the occasion being her birthday, receiving many beautiful gifts as mementos Of the occasion. Among the guests were her daughter, Mrs. William Sadro Of Manchester, and her grandchild Games were played and singing was enpoyed, Luncheon was served.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Victim of Auto Crash
 Dies in Meriden Today

Werldcn, May , Pt-William IF Green Of Wallinsford died at Meri- den hospital carly today Of injur- ies sustained in an automobile col lision on old Colony road Tuesday night.
 Green suffered fractured skull Tn the crash and was unconscious until the time Of his death.
 Green was riding with Bernard Luby, also Of Wallingford when their light sedan crashed into the rear Of a heavy truck. the impact pitching him out of the machine onto the road.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Chore Boy Arrested in
 Oregon WOman's Murder

Dallas. Oregon, May 3.-tPl- Dale Lawson 15-.ear-o)d chore hoy. today stood charged with staying Mrs Goo~-n Dickinson hocauzc she refused to allow him 10 drive inc Dickinson motor car.
 First dosr.o murder charges were ujad Lasl night after au- thQrltIes sad r1e youth had confessed to shoou- the woman last Wclnosda1 Previously he testified Sho was killed by the accidental discharge Of a shot gun ue was cleaning.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
FRAUD ALLEGED IN
 CHICAGO ELECTION
Ii From IH=f T1Gcl

ou Iaiio.s and ho'4 .1om in her Ian
 because CT fear Of thef, tho grand -."y said. Many ensures vcrc found 'a fErs aoA n favor ot the womaa's brother.
 Ther~ ""ro evidences that ballot ho>-s had been opened after sup noSadIv being sealed and that votes 0ara a.trrou-ed 10 persons who car- '9- he located. the report indicated.
 Most of tho precincts included in 'r" investigation. uAi.h 0Hj he car rt'd or by the May grand jury, wore +7 th0 And a0I f".n and goth NaraS. Tho last r=nd has lonc hem known aS 'ho "R.oody Twentieth" ."1 "atHH.ea o5 Morris Eue~. city rc.,-l.o.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Girl Wounded in Clash
 With Bandit in Auto

Chicago, May 3 UP)-Alice Rita Voight. 29, Chicago telephone super visor, was porbably fatally wounded today when she and her policeman sweetheart were assertcdly held up by a negro bandit as they sat in an
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
ACTOR ESCAPES IN CRASH

New York, May 2 lP-Hal skeIly. stage and screen actor, turned q ground loop in landing his airplane a' Armonk airport yesterday, but es"a ped injury. The landing gear of the ship was smashed.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
PLANS ID PREVENT
 FUTURE HOLOCAUST
CConunued From First Page)

oil, gasoline and other inAsmmah}c materials were available 10 conytc.s within the walls. They reported also that the temporary wiring while dangerous. was found 10 be m work ing order. They indicated they hal other important evidence which coul1 noc na made public until they had iressrtsata- slr-Lcr.
 Tha eosrt recommended lomnre- herslEe remedial s'7ps as jnspcrstiv- a co~ract 7ba; .s recognized as the
 6en-o-ar.. lusdo4Gaes and antr- a1ataa rendition O. trr Ohio par- fe0ta- nne0 5-maua-s e r--r order os =5morsr-acl-a ea"-. and ne ->.- "=e or I h.-r-r .--ra. or rare ,ra- so1'5 ao ~ea-z-stE r~ t modern p-rzr institution TT hoard raz or tee opinion s-a- rn. .1erree oC oara winch -ne .~.at.- stances required was FOL syr-..--..
 Gof. ~.or 7og.r sad ra ...r. es r..ooz question ---- .0 t.s conc}us.ore O inc aoa~j or .-..-~, hut trae "~--~1e7a =.E. r-a-. --a hut nat.ra- s1~r.-=.o~- Foasts..' he coruug-5. .s- must rJ- lo ro.- slght 0 that trr~0 0a- =-orrer rver-7rose~- rh-aa- and hazard hs- yo-d the 0oss. .e.a-t as =-. 7ad 7..H 7ossihs}-.-z o+ -.o=- serious .o11.- arrr-es. rnat .oaro~t.I -ra at- 0--1tzr~s-5t- officials O. -r- r..5'rr- .arr--a0-s... rns. O. rio. and v -eL=s7 2 aslaoz
 Won't Accept Wiring Theory
 Ee added -ha-. .a+ th.S ,,u ~r.1 .7ar7 ts -..r 2 arot-..- 9. o0.rl7o eA.s.tn= ] 5o not r-el -- sa.. g." accept co1e.-s.E5lr he .H-er- nat ciact~f-aa 7l-7s vas rhs 4~aa-- ivlnz cals7 ot t-- era nor is s--a acaptaace urged a hqa~a"
 The hoard sud -he netrrv ar- demand os prisoners tna. Warar# Preston r. Thomas ac removed rr. resulted ra c,verr-r= part o< +-, public n.nt from -he real -zs.e-- tna facts Of the d-sas-r-
 Win thA w1l"a-. s.G :r co~.7. q affairs inside -r- vale a-l eioIe- t,oI7.# 1ttt---- plan t'- sradlai.s ~-tlre.n1 rho .Cr....- to thelr ro4u0- 'anor- i7 sal, opera . ron. activities a- -ha re--ar-far. "a-e sIOv.s -o.-r-,rg to normal D. day.
 Hurls Brick al Workers
 Only mlno~ d.sor4r~= na-a he-- reqor-ed nv guards stationed sro.0I he stockads The-e more t.ar 5.t former residents ot tna "Wri-. rty' idle house now a~7 rua~reraI. Tat McDeruotr. serving lie for raa murder oF Doa rre.ra-. Canton edltor, yesterday hurled hrcEs # other co7~ic.s working rra~ tra ~ochade. H. nas over7oor-.d aaI tahen 10 3 solitary cell
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

The population Of Mexico City is set at about f.10oooo persons, about two per cent Of which is for eign population.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
I4E EYE LIFT
EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON

Twod Nha twoheadd Georgia whaling
  photo ~ Home Ran the Wrong Way and
 
  be homer he With las indicating itai
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

Germany ha@ producted paper clothing which is water proof, wash able, and holds its shape.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

Lost witnesses have been found through the Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

(On ad. dressed Nr. VI furnish OV EV proof of anything y 10
 (Reg u on) SSAS ASAS .
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

'-oa,.--sd From Prs. ra=et 0-. F. Sco,t MeR-jdo. s4nerIn,ead- eot as- --aduled 70 rasur,.
 Dry, support Hoover
 -"a tr's have ncrrr cOmr!ar-d O. NJr Hoover Amos, una-.uous- .N 'hr, sgppor,ed him n he la. @=~7al@0 although some ot rng Hoover 'oaders m wet states rassei oGt Tho confidential tafoAnauon that tAe rand.da,- held views similar Q tao-a outlined ay S.agtor.
 E5-sa Hct republican leatr~z told ''- Frts that The .es. way 10 obtain prohibition repca. was 10 I-t Nr Hoo''r a9pola. his commission an4 na'" fra commission an4 that pro- hEa"Eou c9ulI not ue enforced. Then '1fE -s.3 Inc ary- would havr to on .G some ean-rrutc proroslt5o7. 'h5E argued ,ra' without dry aoIp Inc .t" roMI resc- Le changed md
 ..5 "a5 '-1 nay 10 conr-r' th- -rfs Q .na0=ls 'a present lane
 Mr. I-Go-er .r.rr E..- rrr 0c~- -ooel st1port 10 Ines. s.a.crr-u,- .''11- 0.alc'E rr rr.rats...
 T-ers .r TO louat fo fiji, ulnds O. noaH".-u= arr- that .-s coming congressional elections MI! influence he prohiatuoa situation P~ohrbf- Ho7 7'reair .- --,r- rromo.ll as ii .-a-.o- lsspo r Mas.a.r-sat ru- 7o.7 and Mo.'ara and 5t win he ae.9E n o.1sr .s.aus .mp9naa,
 Reasons for Troubles
 -.- nr1-p5.' o-s O. 'l. r-s-oaz 81. -.a .+H sr-c---re~- ~sf1-,r E~7-r.r. aae rneo.---rcd go many 7"s'-..os 1- congress. Or.v one O t17 sa'e1 r1-ouucrlrd hms has rc- 0'''ea arN slas-ar"al =apro-- and 2 'a.- .s aruro.af ry vets 2. well g. 4rt@. [. Hro-lls= for transferring .--craeulaH' from r-e treasury 70 '.0 --lce crrz~t.ert and r-oa- -..E nlt ra aa0r-.. before .9- -".cur has uar-.5 rr- loaz@ sri .a 0o.> pending n the
 I1o-o -e TO general eertf0,er. -0 . 778=r@sz for '1c pro1o=al made -o h~. ao0.-- rv Senator Jono- r,-. H1....an. "az5lrr,cn. agrror Of tho 'oa0s f.n ard -@' ltv for -ua -s..In- of 2 spec.sL s4rmtr sessor Q. 70 -.--s 70 thar. this .e-.-leucu.
 The cor crasSn7ra arc rq for rr- ''1c1oa and '.rh p~ohs5t,ton such precsr.oIs issue ln many 'or-I.- 5~. t1.- 7oal ra-ne. wait. EE- tr. a'" er foreauea' commission. until 1@#' D6cfmha~. SD -hsy car ee. Tho a-es- word from The reop.e before hoy ae'.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
HOOIER ATTITUDE
 IN PROHIBITION IS
 STILL UNCLAR!FIED

'-on.l--s1 From Prs. ra=et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
RADIO BOARD ADOPTS
1880 CENSUS FIGURES
Complete Tabulation Is on Hand
as Guide in EQualizing
Facilities.

Having adopted the preliminary 1880
census figures Of the United States
Bureau OF the Census as the basis for
zone and State broadcasting quotas.
the Federal Radio Commission now has
at hand o new complete tabulakion
OF population figures to guide it In
equaliz1ng radio facilities among the
zones and proportionately among the
States according to their respective
populations. This is required By the
Davis equalization amendment to the
radio act Of 1927.
Whether the commission win UNDER
take 70 effect O more exact mathe-
NAUTICAL equality, IN view of the new
population figures, Is problematicaI.
The fact remains. however, that the
ngures have officially been adopted as
basis of ALLEGATION"
Chairman Saltman's repeated assur.
ances that no radial upheavels NAV be
expected In broadcasting indicate that
the commission will approach the
equalization task cautiously in spite of
the tremendous pressure being exerted
by political interests to get more faciIi-
ties for their States, especially where
the figures show such States to be un-
der quota. The unitary system adopted
by the commission to determine state
quotas reveals wide disparities which
can only be remedied by taking facili-
ties away from the overquota States
and giving them to the underquota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
OIL TARIFF INQUIRY
HERE OCTOBER 81.
Commission Announces Pub
Tic Hearing to Supply Sen
ate Information.

The Tulsa announcement that the
Independent oil producers Of the South
kest viii renew their efforts for tariff
hn crude oil, now on the free List, came
Aosely after Tariff Commission an
holncement Of public hearing here
October IS TO develop relative costs Of
production In this country and vene-
kuela.
The independents, with the aid Of
Senators Thomas and Pine Of Okla
homa, attempted to obtain an oil levy
when the HawleyrSmoot act was under
consideration, but failed after six sep
hrate votes had been recorded.
Resolution for Inquiry.
Senator Thomas introduced reso-
hutton calling on the Tariff Commission
to conduct special investigation to
determine differences in cost to Allan
@hem from the Southwest fields and
American wells in Venezuela.
The investigation will not be made
under flexible provisions, which provide
chat the commission recommend rate
change to the President II found justi-
6ed, but viii be conducted under spe-
cial cluase calling only for supplying Of
Che information to the Senate.
Possible Step By Nye.
II the results show a variance In pro-
duction and delivery costs in the sea-
board competitive markets, Senator
Thomas may-and 1t Is almost certain
he will-follow with resolution for an
other inquiry under the flexible provi-
sions or have colleague in the House
propose duty on oil. All revenue-rais-
ing legislation must originate In the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
AIRPLANE KILLS TEXAN
DIR. George Steiner, Geologist,
Burned to Death in Crash.

HOUSTON, Tex, October 10 QP.-Dr.
George Steiner, IS. Houston geologist
and geophysicist, was burned to death
Wednesday in the crash of his cabin
monoplane 90 miles from Kountze, Tex.
The ship, taking of in wooded Sec
ton, was dashed to earth as its wing
tip hit a pine tree. It caught fire with.
in sight of Earl Callahan, one of DIR.
Steiner's assistants, who was on the
ground. Callahan's efforts to drag his
employer from the flaming cabin were
unayailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
JAMES Is REELECTED
BY BENNING CITIZENS
School Improvements, Street Re-
pairs and Speeding Are Among
Topics at Meeting.

Frank z. James was reelected presi-
dent Of the Benning Citizens Associa-
ton at the Fall meeting held Wednesday
night in the Benning School Other
officers were chosen as follows:
o. Stitver, vice president; r. N. OAR
ragh, treasurer, and Mrs. Z. M. Railey,
secretary. Mr.. James previously served
two terms as president Of the organiza-
ton.
School improvements was the leading
topic discussed at the meeting. Other
subjects taken up were needed repairs
on Kenilworth avenue, speeding of auto
mobiles in the Benning section, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS DIE
IN COLLISION OF CARS
Four Others Hurt When Auto and
Bus Run Together Near
Ebensburg, Pa.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EBENSBURG, Pa, October l0.-Two
girl students at the Ebensburg Cambria
Township High School were killed and
four others were hurt In a collision
OF their automobile and a school bus
near here yesterday.
. The bus was damaged but little in
the collision The automobile virtuallv
was demolished.
The dead are Mildred Bertolone. Is.
and Ardino Giovacchini, IS, both OF
Colver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Rich-io o king pearl
chokers, IN creamy or pink
tints. One, two and three
strands. Perfectly matched
and guaranteed. Is. 1A ~
and 50 inch lengths.
CMain Floor, The Hecht Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Smooth broadcloth, suede cloth and trico
broadcloth. With fiat crepe or satin back
crepe lining. Princess fitting or belted modes.
Black, brown and colors. Sizes Is, Is, IL.
(Thrd Floor. The Hecht Coz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-23

There are az least four mistakes in the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing D. vhatnot. see H you can
find them. Then lock at the scrambled word beow-and unscramhe 10.
BY switching the letters around Grade yourself 20 for each OF the mis-
takes you find and 20 for the word If you unscrambe Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-23
CORRECTIONS

W "sir Henry Raleigh" should be Sir Walter Raleigh. Cl The girl 4
the left should say laid down his coat, instead OF "Iav." 49, or>-a E-a
beth ruled alone. There a no king, referred to In the E1Ts coa7cf1a
lion. tN Top hats. such ~ that worn by the man NJ the left we're no
worn In Queen Elfzabethis time. tD The scrambled word An HABITUA-