davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
STOLEN BAG FOUND
AND four SOLDIERS
RETURN $110TAKEN
Confess Theft, Lead Officers to
Property Tossed Into XII
wants Park Weeds

Four soldiers are in the county Jail,
confessed thieves in the stealing OF
Rose Brueni's black travelling bag
with $ll0 in it last Saturday. A fifth
man is in the city Jail. held on his
own faxed confession that he was the
thief, when he simply came near be-
ing one. That is the odd combina-
ton which the clearing of a crime
mystery has produced as a result Of
the publicity given the affair in The
Tribune.
The actual thieves were identified
Friday at Fort Lincoln. They took
officers to the spot in Kiwanis play
ground park where they had tossed
the stolen bag, produced it and then
handed over the $40 taken from 1t.
That is why Fred Hollis, Arthur
Shoemaker, Floyd Fulbright and Cliff
ford Bentley. privates in Company I,
will face Judge Fred %Jansonius in
district court. Monday, for pleas and
possible sentence.
Meanwhile Sheriff Rollin WEIGH
and Chief Chris Martineson are re-
turning from Salina, Kansas, with the
three soldiers who stole Robert
Byrnes' car. while another is held at
the city jail and Private Jess Gather
is in the county Jail, awaiting SEN
tence on a forgery charge.
Fellow Soldiers Indignant
The men at the fort received the
revelation of the bag burglary with
hot indignation against the quar-
tet disgracing the post. Somebody
shouted an invitation for any other
crooks in the company. If there were
more. to step forth. We don't want
such men in this company" it was
announced.
The theft of the bag was cleared
through the sheriff's office while the
police were holding Private Lingel-
felter at the city Jail as the man who
committed the crime. Lingelfelter was
arrested by w. S. Smith, special N. p
officer, because he had been seen al
the locker in the depot from which
the bag was stolen. He had the
locker key IN him; had confessed
taking the bag and ever had offered
to make restitution of the $11O. But
he couldn't produce the stolen prop
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

erty nor could he give the police an
intimation where he, assumedly, had
ditched it.
Cranes idea Worked
Officers, suspecting a house where
it might be, made q search Of the
place Thursday. even going through
the furnace, but they found nothing
for the reason that Lingelfelter was,
for some reason telling q falsehood
on himself. However, there were In
the bag school examination papers
which Miss Brueni wanted more than
the money, 50 she could send them in
to the school authorities. The search
for the bag, therefore, was continued.
To locate the bag Deputy Sheriff
r. H. Crane published q description
of it in The Tribune. This descrip-
ton was read by a soldier at the fort
who had een the four men now un-
der arrest at the locker In the N. p.
depot. He conveyed this information
to the post officers and Special Of
ficer Smith and Deputy Crane went
to the fort. The suspects were placed
on the carpet. Hollis finally con-
fessed. The others, however, denied
having a hand in the theft.
Lead Way To Bag, Pay Cash
The four privates were taken to
Kiwanis park, where. according to
Hollis, the bag had been tossed away.
He led Special Smith into the trees
and weeds and there the bag was
found.
AS soon as Hollis and Smith emery
ed. the other three men acknowledged
having been implicated in the theft.
They reached into their pockets and
produeed the stolen money. Shoe
maker had $50 Of it. the others $40
each. It seems that when they took
the bag and opened 1t, they all made
a grab for the cash. Shoemaker in
that way getting more than the 9TH
ers.
Miss Brueni had come in Saturday
from her school at Woodward and
was waiting for a train to return to
her home is miles north of Dickinson.
She placed the bag in a locker and
forgot to take the key. Between S
and 6 o'clock Lingelfelter saw the key
and removed it, intending to come
back later for the bag. The four SOL
diers came into the station and saw
the bag, the locker door being partly
ajar. The theft followed. Miss
Brueni remained here till the mys-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

He was employed at survey work
for the north and south branches Of
the Northern Pacific out of Mandan
when a young man and later became
employed by the Mandan Transfer
and Storage company, where he
worked many years. Nine years ago
he returned to the employ of the
Northern Pacific.
He leaves his sister, Mrs. w. G.
Dow, who resides sever miles north
west of Mandan. He was never mar
ried.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Kennedy Funeral parlors,
Mandan. at 2 o'clock Monday after
noon. with Rev. O. O. Andvik, pastor
Of the United Lutheran church, in
charge. Fellow employees of Mr.. Wa
terstraw in the freight house will act
as ~pallbearers.
Burial will be made in Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
Sons Of NORWAY TO
name HEADS TODAY
liver Acker, State Tax Commits
sioner, Addressed Conven.
ton Last Night

Beginning the second day Of their
convention at Mandan, over 200 men
and women of the Sons of Norway
went into an all-day business confer
ence which will terminate with elec-
ton and installation Of officers late
today.
At a banquet to be served tonight,
only Norwegian dishes will be served.
Following the banquet T. H. Thore-
sen, Bismarck. will speak and the
Luther league Of Mandan will present
q play.
In an address last night, preceding
a dancing party, liver Acker, state tax
commissioner. dwelt particularly on
the Viking spirit of the Morse stock.
He paid special tribute to great ex-
plorers of Morse blood including Roald
Amundsen. Fridtjof hansen, Bernt
Balchen, and Carl Ben Eielson.
Convention delegates yesterday Wis
tied the state p~enitentiary and Sun
day morning will tour Bismarck and
Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
so Bismarck Women
Attend Cook Class

Fifty Bismarck women attended
a Wear Ever" cooking class at St.
Mary's auditorium Thursday. The
school was sponsored by P. N. Toews,
local agent for Wear Ever" prod
ucts.
Assisting in instruction on the
proper use of cooking utensils were
Thornley, Wells, Minneapolis, and
Andrew Simonson. Minot, state su-
pervisor for "Wear Ever" products.
Stoves used in the demonstrations
were loaned by the Montana-Dakota
Power company and the North Da-
kota Power and Light company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
PIONEER RESIDENT
OF MANDAN IS DEAD
Charles WaterstraW, 81, Had
Been in Morton County
City as Years

Charles Waterstraw. 81, resident Of
Mandan for As years whose hobby Of
whiting wood with q jack knife was
known to most Of the city's residents,
died shortly after 7 o'clock last eve
ming while at work as a trucker in
the Northern Pacific freight house In
Mandan.
Death was caused by q heart at
tack. He had been i'll for q few days
and only yesterday resumed his regu-
lar work.
Mr.. Waterstraw died at the same
age his mother did and in the same
month. His death also occurred on
the eve of his sisters birthday.
He was born Sept. %, 1866. in Buff
falo, N. Y, coming to Mandan with
his sister. mother, and step-father.
Conrad Kilken, In 1884.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
Cloverdales, Tomans
Both Win .Skirmishes
To Continue Battle

With both teams winning games
last evening. Toman's Tailors and
the Cloverdales continued their neck
and-neck race for first place in the
Mandan Diamondban league.
The tailors walloped the Service
Plumbers 20 to 4 and the C%loverdales
overcame a big lead to nose out the
Cummins- Pioneer aggregation l6 to
Is.
The defeat was the sixth straight
for the tail-end Service Plumbers.
The Cummins- Pioneer team was
showed back into q tie for third place
with the Purity Dairy entrant
through its setback.
The Sta n6in0S fn6o u Moro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
Beach Will Vote on
$4,000 Bond Issue
For Joint Memorial

Beach, N. D., June beach will
vote on a bond issue of $4,000, to
be used in the construction of q pro-
posed county and city memorial
building.
The Beach city council! called the
special election at the request Of the
Harley Salzman post of the Ameri-
can Legion.
If the city passes favorably on the
bond issue question, it is hoped that
Golden Valley county will create a
like scum for the structure.
A community building and Jail has
been suggested as suitable memorial
which would be practical at the same
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
MANDAN NEWS
HENRY KRAMER, new
SALEM, KILLS SELF
Despondent Over III Health, Man
Hangs Self With Bride
as Moose

Dependent rel i'll health, Henry
Kramer. Is, committed suicide by
hanging in a barn on his parents
farm, 10 miles northeast of New
Salem, today. Coroner J. K. Kennedy,
Mandan, declared no inquest would
be necessary.
Kramer improvised a moose from a
bride, and hanged himself when his
parents, who had been observing him,
we're off their guard. He had been in
Ill health for some time. having spent
several weeks in a hospital this
spring.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
Christianson Again
To Head Community
Chest Organ

The delayed Community Chest
election was held at the rooms Of the
Association Of Commerce, Friday eve
ming. Supreme Court Judge A. M.
Christensen was reelected chairman
and DR.. H. A. Brandes, vice chair.
a The secretarial work and the
treasurer's duties are discharged by
officials OF the Association of Com
merce.
The budget committee of the year
was reappointed, with Mrs. F.. r.
Smyth taking the place Of c. r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
Slight Improvement
Noted in Condition
OF Keith McClelland

A Slight improvement In the condi-
ton Of Keith. seven year old SON Of
w. F. McClelland, Mandan, was noted
this morning by hospital attaches
but he still was regarded in serious
condition.
The % of the superintendent Of
the state training school suffered a
sudden attack of spinal meningitis
was taken to the Mandan Deaconess
hospital late Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

Simpson, removed to Minneapolis. In
addition to her the members are ]. L.
Bell. Miss H. B. Beach, r. D. Lumry,
S. G. Severtson, J. c. Taylor and L.
K. Thompson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those friends
who comforted us with help and
flowers during the illness and death
Of our beloved wife and mother. We
are especially grateful to those who
made her last service more beautiful
with song.
G. A. Jackson and Family,
Driscoll, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

allied Ruler A. w. Mellon and othe,
the night in camp cots.
Other members going down in The
morning are requested to call at the
lodge hall for their start. there t.
pick up members who do not have
car Those not able to 90 in the
morning are urged to come down ir
the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

Peip1ng, China, June 7.-P)-The
American consul at Hankow today
advised the United States legation
here that bandits had captured the
Rev. Clifford J. King. Society Of the
Divine Word, in south Honan, June /.
Details Of the capture were lacking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

terry vas cleared and left for home
at noon today. grateful to the sheriff's
office for accomplishing the recovery
Of her property.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
Elks Asked to Start
For Camp from Lodge
Hall Sunday Morning

Elks n beginning to leave for
Camp Grassick, this afternoon, to
take part in the erection of the
lodges gift cabin there, Sunday. Ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

Norman Flow for Register of
deeds. (POl. Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

Norman Flow for Register of
deeds. (Pol. Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

The 10th is the last day Of
discount on Gas bills.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
VERMONT SENATOR
 GETSLAST HONQRS
iCon-#4ed From r.rr t-e.}

mer attooneE zeay-aI Of t19 Tu.ed Sta-as. foyurr C2orw.au- r. C, smith and RedH. I} Nru-.ors rr-I A. Hovland. rru~a,rt of ii. %arro@aJ life Insurance yUunug- Lr. Guy ". BajIfE. prrs.tc9. ot l"a Ts.u.r- atv Of Vermont: Dr. lhaabs 4. Plumely. preS.der- o" NorH..r r1t- varstrz. Frank L. How. ra"Es-aar of the Bennington Bann-r. and it- rher Johnson. publisher c. ,-.- I,au- dolph Herald
 Members oE t.. ,oa@.E~-5oaI party nere; Senators Porter Jtal" Vermont and WNHam II. Ncll4~.er. South Dakota Eenre~-nraarez Ern- st W. Gibson. Vermont. I7rs derlck W. DaIlin-er. Massachusetts. John c. Allen. Illinois Robert 'ro-sor- Ohio. Fletcher H1.- Nv HmuN- shire. and John C, E.tclAu Mieai- gan.
 Mrs. Albert Br5-hau 0"~ Of Congressman Brigham o. Vermont. and Mrs. Da1c. wife Of SyA4.or Daie, accompanied rlte rar'- Congress- man Brigham was aalh.a 10 hn present because Of failure r0 make lra!n connections la New Eors IA-t night after nastv rrlp from D-au- aaont, Texas.
 Captain Richard Gae-a.. 2 sor. came from Now York @. uirp.au~- He !s stationed ar Eor.- S.G. okla.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
Hit-and- Run Drivers
 Victim Will Recover

Nu5UGEa. Dee. -N ltt -- DHtC"f James l.. ronGou os the Ansoula po- i.t department who was drought 10 t4. Gruu hospital %ith h.s right I.- uroa-H lu NO places b-lo" fha au~. and =uaarlA4 from bruises about UoGg aud head after being
 struck by Il Iil and rua driver On BuIg4 street about 5.&1 o'clock yes ardar afternoon was reported tHs mogHu1 ae uar.E to r.coycr N-rsy photos sHoseed Shat his skull Was no. fractured aa4 10 internal jnjur- les aan. g}.tLs a. themselves.
 ~1c uo.- oi -He I-s Was broaea la two pI..e-. 1A" officer le beng attended at pr WilHm H. ONeiD oUce roniau"I lHelr investigation this morning #nd it is expected that thcr L.@e clue WAch may lead 10 ta" IdYa.a-eafioo or t5e fugitive lrv,r
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
.PYIHIAN SISTERS HOLD
 CHlLDREN'S YULE PARTY
Youthful Guests Entertain Host rsses With Music. Recitation-
 and Dance NUmbey~.
and Dance Numbers,

Members of Horz-@ I.u0.- T2thian Sisters aa3 visitors from st. Elmo Temple IyJMan @l-r'ar. were hosts t9 children ol uo@uara of both lodgt- Is4t night, 11o o-ee- sion beiu2 tae annual Christmas tree for rhn Worths TompIa mem- bars' children. Gt-r~ ~ora preaaut1d 10 inc young guests The >oane~r'r- presented il program Of music and dancing greeted Seu'@ Cia-s. who gave each nr"sa.f- md -on@lud~a their evenings fun 4. o s9pp~g a"rF- cd by the Fghiun S.4'.r-.
 The entertainment program began with the -n%loG Of ~Sf.su- \j-It' by the members and oh.ldreo. Anita Elasz played q piano solo ard Fred CIarkson ptayea Ii e2rn.t -olo- Hazel Carsweu sang and Elsie ElarEzou played a classical piano uuaaar. Joseph Barrett e3uz and Anita CIarkson presented a foe dance. Kenneth Olson played a number on the violin and Il# WrEia r@clted q humorous nlana. Hazl Car-we8 concluded the program with a -ou-.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
City Items

Gtva .im MuHcr's Mozart cigars. -uGv,.
 W. L. Morgan lodge, Knights Of Fythias. and Worthy Temple. Iy- 1hian Sisters, will have a joint in- arallatjon ot officers in Junior Me chanics hail. Glen street. on the eve ming of January 70. The installation will he followed by supper.
 GiE4 him Muner's Mozart cigars. -adzr.
 Pupils in the public schools Of his city were dismissed after the afternoon session Of school yesterday for the Christmas vacation. They nil reurn to school Monday, Jan uary ].
 GIv him 1ia.Ia's slozan cigars. -a4Ef.
 Chau4berlua council, Junior Q. T. 4. N.. u5u ,l.c, officers for 1921 al tAa regular meeting ot tho lodso next Friday nlut
 Give him Mullcrs Mozart ci@ars, -ad}t.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
Bandit Shot Dead in
 Race With Policemen

N.w York, Dee, -6 tP-Whle Christmas Atraau.,rs Ippled atoE. n.m. an unidentified bandit -uot il our wjta tour policemen ia 4 halfway at W. filth street and 9th avenue carly today. Hes dead.
 Dashiua from a Holdup oI two res'auaaur 'aplo}os ou 44th street. tha roa5rr fled north undar rG. elevated road Wish -5g per sons on 4Is 0"ol7. The potce cou- y.JlrG ou Hm from four dirn"- lions all trHn-t hm in rho Hajl- Nay Of 4 HoIjdoE uo% jljrs store Ill., ggcI oue shot and they .rrd one oa.u
 4 ramnlT lo#d@d lstosr"r "as .oand ny .ts ri" and &i@9 i' lis poeEots. X ,l~.h Of his &n-cr- fatur4 at headquarters rrv.aIcd 10 roliro ltrorl.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

tail. Brlndon's life is shrouded in a deep veil which the authorities thus lar have been unable 10 pene- tratr.
 That his life might remain n complete obscurity anl mystery, Brandon upon his death bed order- ed that his body should be burned on a funeral pile of sacred sandal wood, and his ashes given to his Bralmln friends, High Hindu asso- clates carried out his wishes.
 Made Many Strange Cures
 Tho American rcciusr is declared hy his Hindu friends 10 have achieved uluy miraculous cures. Sufferers O. all faiths came 10 him from many parts of India. and he became known us the American EUIllha.' Outside his tiny hu1, made ol leaves. long lines of broken humanity could b" s~n daily seek ing his supposed supernatural pow CTS Of healing.
 Police arr now trying 10 ind claimant among Brandon's rcla- tFss for the substantial bank &C., count which he left.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
Mary Christmas Asks
 Fewer Jokes On Name

Racine, Wis. Dcc. 4o P- Guoss what Mrs. Mary Christmas wants for Christmas.
 An auromotiIc2 A noe radio? A new Aomet OI it sewing ma chine?
 Thu answer to these and other questions Is No" because all she wants is for Santa Claus to put H"" adeaa into folks heads.
 There "re lois Of things shes tired of hearing, she says. One ol raeal is "tha same to you' 1.'u .uo pi.es her name 10 g sloT eiorG 5n buying goods on crt1It,
 A"ot1tr ia when someone teIo- jho".1 to Ipqgue about the five u'.. r.I.zau4as~s, aud asks. 'tloW's the Christmas trto?"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
Norfolk Negro Held in
 Howe Murder Inquiry

%Ort0ie- Va. Dee, -4 '|--tI!l' ua~son. alias Tlorsou. Norfolk negro. "as rc #e,d today oil q charge of uWrlerug J. T. Howe. whose buIlot- rtddlel body "a- found Eeater.lay i'll a5s Princes Auu" copa.E hone.
 Police -ald Iaa"aon admitted h. VAS presc4t when Howe "as slain but nau,d Willie MUrrE, aao'h"r negro. D. tHn actual slayer, When arrested. noarE+r. officers said baW- son had a pistol that had belonged 10 How. under htr pillow. Officers have Ao' u..u aut~ 10 locate anyone by thn ualae Of Nmr>, and said "it- orsses would testify I1a&sou had ba,n scou alone aa Greenwich stu tion. near the Howe homc.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

faced opposition. Chairman Con- zcns Of lhe interstate commerce committee. planned to bring up first the name of tho chairman, George ptjs smith of Maine. If the coast seemed clear he lad in mind seek ing action also on Marcel GarsaUd of Louisiana and Frank +. NcNuch Of North Carolina. With Claude L.. Draper of Nyouin- md Ralph B, Williamson, O. Washington state, who wore approved yesterday, smith could immediately organize tn" power group.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
Bomb" Proves Crash of
 Auto. Policeman Finds

Chi-ago, Dee, 2a tPD -- It was 47teJ as Policeman Thomas O'H.rn sat Ut his dinner table last night. enjoying lie after d hard d9y on tho beat.
 Then there was a crash. Ii was terrific. The little bungalow shook. Dishes were hurled to the t'oor
 "Its bomb," shouted his wife.
 Seizing his pistol, .ne officer hurried toward Inc front porch, Int inc porch was sone. In is place Was the wreckage of a mogOr car.
 'uont shoot" said timid voice as John F. Boylan eXtricat- eI himself from the debris and ezplained that if all happened be ,rus. anojlcr car got in his way.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
SECOND IIRi. IN WILTON

Wflton Drc. @0 (CT)-Witon's ~-cond lire in three days caused s45ooo damage 70 a colonial luau- sion. one ot inc oldest houses ill town, today.
 The blaze. attributed 10 aH over heated furnace, burned o'f ike in- trrjor of jar structure. which was erected in early 16"0.
 The house was owned by Francis Gan! and occupied bE Myron Holmes,
 Thursday three buildings and a 7,ore were swept by fir" "ltn loss a2-regatin@ about $-5..aa.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

Aa ltee enforcement, Lawless acts Ir gtuc5.'~. inc third degree" I- i.-.I ~-arua4< and srizures, conceal
 n"t 0. evidence. elc.. are s~>u as causing lack of respect for courts -na tan .utorceUenj machinery.
 rHs lar enforcement commission Nas in t.ecss today, but will recon e.ua ncxt week to resume its dellh-
 rauoGs. The decision ot Judge clark holding tho 18th amendment I1,aid iS being studied by several r.uH.rs of the commission. but thjs Will not delay the commissions forthcoming report on prohibition,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

Signature Issued
 Tn" sj2narur at the end was. "Autf-Norris Eepublicans.'
 Besides the letters the order. which cost a5our &GJ5. included lo,- ooo cartoons and 25,Q1o pamphlets. said Blackwell. The latter "cr- captioned. 'Tho strange political situation ill Nebraska"
 With Lucas today thc committee called also William F, Murray said by the members 10 have made d survey for the republican national committee Of the prediction s.tu- atjou in Nebraska.
 Before Lucas name was brought up the committee had heard Sam uel +. MckcIvIc, member of inc farm board and former Nebraska governor. who told Of giving $IQ,- H9Q toward the Stc3Dins campaign, Of which only q part was spent. and urged Inc committee to inquire fur thor into tho sources of funds spent on behalf Of Norris "prfor to and during the recent republican url- mari-s in Nebraska"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
IORn BUYS CAKRINGLS

Canandajgua, x. Y., Dee. 2U NP) Three specimens Of 18th century carriages were on route to DcarDon, Mich. today 10 be added to Henry lford's collection Of Americana. The vehicles, victoria a brougham, and a station wagon. were owned by Mrs Frederick F. Thompson, and presented to Ford by her nephew, Emory W. Clark of Detroit. who inherited them
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
NOOLNOETH LEASES BLOCK

Hartford be. -9 lP-The r. W. Woolnomh CoHpany hos taken a @usz4ar lease oH a building to be roctod uare at oaea at Main. Church and Pratt streets The buil1- ing HIIl ,coa~ia, Of three stories jn- c.uJiug bascmct
 I5idore Wise, local real estate owner. and president Of Wise smith * Co, will erect the building in ac- cordanca with plans Of the chain store officials and tine aggregate rent on the lease will be S1,65u,og0. it WAS said.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

\ rain or mud has fallen oA th@ villages. some ol which @re covered with a coatln- Of gray slime. There E a pail of darkness o}er ,FerT- thing. Villagers ar@ fleeing, panic stricken, from the ret.
 Small mountain streams have been changed into raging torrents, Communication has been interrupted and many plac"S 3Ee isolated.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
RYk0FF RELIEVED
 IF EXECUTIVE jOB
(Coa,t4a.d Prom First THEe1
se1t -nro involuntary .Ntlg.
 MI lNlA,ltNM

Ryko1s ramoy1 1aI .cs1 oN- pettaG for some limo in -ofsel lu"aee n 8 general shaha"e or sn4 soEtet admin .strat.0u. EO~1l-" reports. charactersz-6 @s ahs"a sa Russia. had credited Er5o* Ee:.H ac.'te on position 70 Ar- S.aHn, Th.-- reports reeeNed their GreH'-r lurr.ucy ra- gently. at ahou- +Ae rua countries hordertn- Eu-4ta reported uarary disturbance wlra.n tM, 4u.o-.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
SAYS HESITATION HELPS

New York. Dec. 20 (uP)-Mrs. Mary L. Wallau. SC, who has just completed her 6oth crossing of the Atlantic since 1850, attributes her activities to abstention from liquor and cigarettes.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
Bnrah { au>e, Delay

Tie farm board bill Was heId up yesterday by Senator Borah rcpuo- Iican, Idaho. who wished 10 ascer- tain what Was going to be done with the money.
 Each Of inc three remaining nominees to the power commission