davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

given the seat in the general as- sembly. It was then the custom of the assembly on its first meeting to make motion that the second rep resentatiEe be given a seat. Plain vile is entitled to two representa- tives because the new census shows population over 5000.
 Five Candidates Named
 Five candidates for the justice of the peace offices were placed before the caucus for consideration, name ly Judge NJ. o. Ryder, Attorney Charles r. Conlon, Attorney Cor nclius B. Prior, Frederick Bullen. and Robert ?. Sneideman. It was decided to vote by ballot, placing the names of three candidates on each ballot. Judge Ryder. Fred crick Bullen and Cornelius B. Prior were elected in the order named, the popular judge running far ahead of the other candidates. Both Judge Ryder and Mir. Bullen are present justices of the peace.
 The new candidate, Attorney Prior, is deputy judge of the town court and is connected with the Gill man 6: Marks law firm of Hartford. He is a graduate of the New Brit ain high school, Holy Cross college, and Yale Law school.
 Named For Probate Judge
 11I1 ,-l 1No a popular choice for renomination for the probate judge office He has held this position for the past 13 years. and, if elected at the Novem- Der election. will be starting on his final term of two years because of the age limit provided by law. He will he able to complete his two year term, as his roth birthday does not fall until several months after his office expires.
 Judge Ryder has been a resident of Plainville for 57 years. He has held every judgeship in town and has been a justice of the peace for the past 31 years. He is extremely pOpulif ana well reSpeClcO.
 Dcpocrats Meet Tonight
 The democrats will meet this eve ming at o'clock in the court room of the Town hall to select their candidates for the November state election. Little is known of who the candidates will be but the Jef- fersonians, encouraged by their won derful showing in the town election, arc ready to continue their fight in the state voting. Democratic leaders predict that the court room will be crowded when the caucus is called to order. The call for the caucus was sounded by civilian J. Foran, chairman of the democratic town committee.
 Observing Birthday
 Attorney Charles F. Conlon of Linden street is receiving numerous congratulations today on his 531 birthday anniversary. He is well known here, being prosecutor of the town court and a prominent mem Der of the republican party. He was reelected grand juror at the annual town election and has held the of fee of justice of the peace.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

Jewels worth s32.o00,00o were buried with the last Chinese em- press.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

He has his law offices in the Rus sell block, being the only attorney located here. Mr. Conlon enjoys a widespread reputation for his fair ness in dealing with cases that come before the town court. He has also attracted attention by numerous poems that he has composed. He was remembered today by New Britain as we'll as local friends.
 Clambake Plans Completed
 Everything is in readiness for the clambake and sportsmens field day to be held Sunday at the Plainville Skeet club grounds under the aus- pices of the Plainville fire depart ment and the Skeet club. The pro- ceeds of the affair will be turned into the library fund.
 William Downham. chairman of the committee in charge of ar engagements, reports that the sale of tickets has been very large but there are still a number availa ble. Arrangements have been completed to seat over 100 people at the grounds so that they may watch the various sporting events. Clambakes are a novelty here and Sundays af- fair is expected to prove popular. The affair will be held rain or shine and will start at 10 a. m.. continuing throughout the day. Din ner will be served at p. m. The sporting events will include trap and skeet shooting, horseshoe contests and various other contests. The field day has the united support of the general committee of the library building campaign.
 To Make Voters
 The selectmen and the town clerk will be in session at the town hall tomorrow from g a. m., to 6 D. m., for the purpose of admitting to the | electors oath all those who may be found qualified and whose names ap- pear on the Ito be made" list. The list as composed by the regis trars of voters contains 160 names It is expected that the majority will appear to be made voters because oi the interest in the state election.
 Martha RcbekaE Notes -.-'
 Martha Rebekaf lodge will hold it's first card party of the season Monday evening at o'clock ir Grange hall on Pierce street. Whist will be played and prizes awarded the winners. The public is cordially invited to be present. Refreshments will be served.
 On Friday, October 24, Martha 1 Rebekah lodge has been invited tc visit Unity lodge in New Britain. A committee has been appointed te furnish two numbers on the pro
 Continued on Page 25.)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
RICKEY NOMINATED
 FOR ASSEMBLYMAN Defeats Mrs. Hooker in Close
 Republican Caucus Vote
 NEW PLAN WORKS WELL [ Time Saved, Confusion Obviated By Balloting System - Democrats Deny Rumor of Endorsement

The exciting campaign between Mrs. Jean Hooker and Pardon c. Hickey for the republican nomina- tion for state representative culml- mated last night as the votes cast at the caucus were counted and MT. Hickey was found to have won with 4S0 votes to Mrs. Rockers e51. Staid Berlin did not break traditions to nominate 8 woman as representative on the republican ticket, and once more a man will carry the colors into the election on November 4.
 The nominees for justice of the peace as result of last nights cau- GUS are Franklin N. Bacon, Peter Georgini, Arthur H. Bushnell, Elmer W. Stearns and Jason M. Taylor.
 The new caucus system worked we'll and there were more voters at the town hall last night than had ever before attended caucus in Berlin The Kensinston box was situated on the floor, while the box for Berlin and East Berlin voters was located on the stage. Steady lines of voters formed to march up to their respective ballot boxes, and o'clock until the closing at 930 o'clock was there the last sign of congestion. Curiosity to see the im- proved caucus system in action, in- terest in the two candidates, and night of perfect weather drew voters out en masse. A total of S31 votes was cast last night.
 The chairman of the republican town committee Henry C. Deming, called the caucus to order at 7 o'clock, and his brother, Lester F Deming, was elected temporary chairman of the meeting. The off, cials at the two ballot boxes were: Berlin and East Berlin box, chair man, Arthur Benson, and checkers, Louis Goodrich and Olof Benson; Kensington box, chairman, Royal Morse, checkers. Royal Morse and Mrs. Adele Bassett.
 At 9:30 o'clock the votes were counted by Louis Goodrich, Arthur Benson, Lester F. Deming and Mrs. Adele Bassett. They were not counted by separate districts, but were pooled and totalled all togeth- CT. Less than half an hour was re- quired to count the votes, but, while few remained to hear the returns, nosts voters took advantage of the new system which allows voters to leave as quickly as they cast their ballots.
 All the political leaders were on hand last night busy greeting voters as they approached the town hall. Mir. Hickey wore a winning smile, while Claude w. Stevens carried a handful of Hooker ballots. The mill ing throng gave little evidence that there was a competition going on and seemed more like a large social gathering than a primary election. Automobiles were lined along the street for quarter of a mile each way from the town hall. An eXca- vation for enlargement of the man. hole in front of the hall made driv- CTS exceedingly careful as they pass ed the busy place of voting.
 Rumors False
 It has been learned from credit >ble sources that certain rumors that
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
TRUCK KILLS GIRL
 0N BRISTOL STREET
Driver Continues on Way But
 M0t0riSt Obtains Number

Bristol, Oct. 10 H-Louisa Costa, two and Q half year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Costa, was fatally hurt when hit by a truck this afternoon.
 The child had run into the street in front of her home. The truck driver continued on his way, it being unknown whether he was aware of the accident or not.
 George J. Craig was driving in the opposite direction and saw the child struck. He sounded his horn but the truck continued on. He and companion. Harold Bush, took the truck number and later it was identified as belonging to Joseph Riccio of Plantsville.
 Craig and Bush took the child to the hospital, where she died.
 Police began inquiry and will go to Plantsville to look up the truck.
 More than $500 frogs and turtHs have been bought for science classes of the University of Oklahoma at a cost of s614.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

had been circulated to the effect that the democratic caucus to be held tonight would have endorsed Mrs. Jean Hooker had she won the republican nomination last night, are false. Regardless of whether there Is 8 big chance of winning at the election in November or not, the democrats will nominate a member of hteir party tonight to oppose the republican candidate, Pardon c. Hickey.
 Visiting New York
 Miss Marion E. Cashman, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. J. J. Cashman of Worthington ridge, left today for New York city where she win stay until Tuesday.
 Returns From Boston
 MT. and Mrs. Harry McKeon of Berlin have returned from Boston, where they spent a few days at the American Legion national conven- tion.
 Meeting Postponed
 The regular meeting of the Visit ing Nurse association will be post poned one week, the next meeting to be held Friday, October IT, at the kensington Grammar school.
 Card Game Thursday
 The second of a series of three setback games between Jack Giana's team of Kensington and John Con- lin's team of Blue Hills will be play ed in Kensington Thursday night. One game has been won by Conlin g team and none hy Gianas.
 Social Club Meeting Tuesday
 The next meeting night of St. Pauls Social club was announced incorrectly as Thursday night. The correct date is Tuesday night, the regular meeting time of the club.
 Coping Stones Repaired
 The coping stones of St. Pauls church have given away of late and are now in the process of being re- paired. The under-pinnings of the piers have also required attention. School Attendance Tho complete enumeration of chil- dren of school age here has been completed by the school enumera- tor, Mrs. Grace L. Ventres. There are 1,el2 school children in Berlin between the ages of four and 16. Of these, 651 are at the Kensington. Ledge, and Percival schools. Worth ington and South schools claim 26G of the total, Hubbard school Of East Berlin has 1s0, Blue Hills has 40. and Selden in Beckley has 9o. There are 65 children in Berlin who are four years old.
 Boyiagton's Funeral Tomorrow The funeral of Robert Boyington. aged Negro, who died yesterday at | the town farm, will be held tomor- row at 10 a. m. at Maple cemetery | in Berlin. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske Of the Berlin Congregational church will officiate.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Selectmen and the Town Clerk will be in session in the Town Hall in Plainvlle. Saturday, Octo- Der II, 1880. between the hours of 9 a. m. and 6 p. m.. for the purpose of admitting the Electors oath all those who may be found qualified and whose names appear on the list ITO be made"
 JAMES SIMPSON.
 First Selectman.
 WILLIAM DOWNHAM,
 Selectman.
 EDWARD P. PRIOR,
 Selectman.
 W. H. WILSON,
 Town Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
ANGEIL RESUMES DUTIES

New Haven, Oct. 10 CP-Presi- dent James Rowland Angell of Yale resumed his active duties as head of the university today. He has been convalescing from serious opera ton performed in a hospital here last summer.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

MASTER PLUMBERS OUTING
 Members of the Master Plumbers association of New Britain, and their wives and lady friends enjoy ed social at Lake Pocotopaug, East Hampton last night.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
Boyi,eton's Funeral Tomorrow

The funeral of Robert Boyington. aged Negro, who died yesterday at the town farm, will be held tomor- row at 10 a. m. at Maple cemetery in Berlin. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of the Berlin Congregational church will officiate.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

(Continued on Page 25.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
118 Smallpox Cases
Reported Last Month
To Health Officials

North Dakota reported lib cases of
smallpox during February, according
to the monthly report of DR.. J. d.
Jungman. ep~idemiologist of the state
health department.
Counties and cities reporting new
cases were Bottineau /: Burleigh 2;
Cass s: Eddy 2; Foster II; Grand
Forks county II: Hettinger 8;
Mountrail IL: Sargent Z; Stark L;
Stutsman 4: Trail IA: Walsh !: Bis
marck /; Dickinson 1: Fargo q; Grand
Forks city Is: jamestown 2: and
Minot 2.
Other communicable diseases re-
ported to the state health officer dur
ing the period were: Chickenpox 1879:
diphtheria is: measles Dat: meningitis
8: mumps 226: scarlet fever LAG: tu-
berculosis Is: typhoid fever /: polio
myelitis 3: trachoma S; erysipelas s.:
scabies %: whooping cough 50; and
Vincent's Angina II.
Renville county and Mimic were the
only points not reporting to the state
health department last month, ac-
cbrding to the report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13

la Vonne suffered from constipaS
tion," says Mrs. c. M. Mathewson,
1881 Eighth Ave-, Los Angeles, Calf.
She was sallow and bilious: didn't
have any appetite; couldn't digest her
food.
California Fig Syrup has changed
all that. It regulated her bowels
quickly: improved her appetite and
digestion. She has improved right
along until friends say she's a regular
ze-winner for health"
Mothers by thousands praise Cali
fornia Fig Syrup. Physicians endorse
1t. Its rich, fruity flavor appeals to
children: its pure vegetable goodness
is safe for any child. The prompt
relief 1t brings bilious, headachy, con-
stipated children lasts: because 1t
helps tone and strengthen bowels and
stomach. Next time bad breath,
coated tongue or feverishness warn of
constipation. try it with your child
and see how it helps!
When buying. look for the name
California! That marks the genuine,
famous for so years.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
Grain Stocks on N. Dakota Farms Below 1929 and Five-year Average

which the state already has seven.
It has met with small encouragement.
Recently, however, the matter came
to a head when q graduate Of the
school applied to the state depart
ment Of public instruction for q
teachers certificate. It was refused.
on the ground that the institution
does not have the courses necessary
to train students for work Is teachers.
Since the school has only q few
forestry students and gives no adj
vanced courses in that science. the
question has arisen in the board
offices is that it be made . regional
agricultural high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
PIONEER Of CANDO
REVEALS STAMINA
Alex Currie Attends Economic
Conference After Cut
ting Hand Off

Fargo, N. D., Mar. 13.-F)-Alex
Currie. pioneer farmer and stOckman
Of Cando, has won for himself a
warm spot in the hearts Of agricul-
tural college officials here, particu-
larly those who attended the farm
business conferences held recently in
several North Dakota counties.
And their feeling toward the veter-
an is not based on the fact that he
still manages a 1,760-acre farm de-
spite his more than 70 years. It was
his demonstration of the pioneer spir-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
FORESTRY SCHOOL
NOT SERVING ENDS
Agitation Crops Out to Make It
Teacher Training Insti-
tuition instead

Decision as to the future education
al status Of the state school Of for
estry ct Bottineau may be reached at
the meeting Of the state board Of
administration with the heads Of state
educational institutions here, Friday
and Saturday.
According to members Of the board
Of administration, some agitation has
been encountered which has as its
object the designation Of the school
as q teacher training institution, Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
1t which set him apart from other
farmers attending the meetings.

it which set him apart from other
farmers attending the meetings.
Currie lost his hand In q meat
chopper about two weeks before the
Cando meeting. The wound had not
healed and the roads were none too
good, but Currie attended the meet
ings and took part In the discussions
just the same. A severe wound and
bad roads were no bar to his valiant
spirit, despite his 70 years.
At the close of the Cando meeting,
he was chosen q member Of the per-
mancnt county agricultural extension
committee. He has been a breeder Of
pureblood Belgian horses and short
horn cattle for years and Is widely
known in North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13

Just received a gorgeous Sc
lection of genuine Fox fur
scarfs in colors of red, taupe,
light brown and black pointed.
Specially priced for this first
showing at $35. to $49.5. Sarah
Gold Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13

Attend the inspection tour of
the Western Baking company,
10th and Main, Friday, March
18th, from 2 10 6 p. m. Dough.
nuts and coffee served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13

During 1929 there we're 1909 con-
ventions held in New York City,
bringing more than 10000 people
there during the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
CRIME COUNT LAID
TO TRIO INCREASES
Woman and Two Men Face
Heavy Penalties After Cap
ture in Gun Battle.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHOENIX. Ariz, January IS
Suspected of crimes in New Hampshire,
Pennsylvania, Ohio. Texas and Arizona.
the woman and two men captured near
here Tuesday after gun battles with po-
lice of two counties were lined up today
for further questioning.
Sheriff G. N. Wright announced he
was convinced, through comparison OF
fingerprints. that the prisoners were
Mrs. Irene Schroeder. Benwood, w. Va;
w. Glenn Dague and Vernon Alderman,
ex-convict of Oklahoma.
Charges of kidnapping with intent TO
rob. carrying a maximum penalty OF lie
imprisonment, and assault with intent
to commit murder have been filed
against the trio by offlcials OF Maricopa
and Pinal Counties. Ariz.. as a result OF
the abduction and shooting OF an ofhcer,
Joe CHAPMAN. and the shooting OF
Deputy Sheriff Lee Wright. Neither
was fatally wounded.
Mrs. Schroeder and Dague are wanted
by Pennsylvania authorities in connec-
ton with the Staying of State Policeman
Brady Paul at Newcastle, and in Toledo
Ohio, where they are charged with
stealing an automobile. In addition,
Sheriff Wright said, Manchester, N. H.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
CAPT. H. c. WALLACE.
TO HEAD CITIZENS
Richmond Park Association
sFavors Quebec Street Bus
Route if Paved.

Cant. H. G. S. Wallace, U. S. N" was
elected president of the Richmond Park
citizens Association for the ensuing
war to succeed Lieut.. Col. John 3;
chambers, u. S. A., at meeting nelo
last night in the John Eaton Scnool'
Thirty-fourth and Lowell streets.
HCther officers elected were: l. j. FAR
child. vice president; Mrs. Mary Muir
rpy, secretary, and w. j. Galnan' treas
HThe question of whether the associa-
lion should favor the present route
down Quebec street of the W. II. d r.
d. bus. which starts at Macomn s,reet
and Wisconsin avenue. was thraSheu ou'
thoroughly at the meeting.
MANY persons living on quebec streei
connlained of the bus running In front
of their houses with the present un-
naved state of the street One mar
said the vehicle was a menace to the
children on the thoroughfare or. &C.
count of the extreme narrowness OF th'
roadway.
II was finally decided that the bod!
would favor the present route with TN
provision that action be imnediatel!
taken to have Quebec street paved
For the benefit of the large number o
people who want the route changed, i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
MRS. LAMB BURIED.

Mrs. Deborah Dixon Ewin Lamb, 80,
church worker and resident Of Wash.
inrton since the Civil War. who died
Tuesday, following long illness. was
buried this morning In Oak Hill Gene,
tery. following services in the chapel
there at II o'clock.
Mrs. Lamb. widow of Francis A.
Lamb. came to Washington with her
family at the close of the Civil War
Here she had resided continuously, serv-
ing in the religious and charitable &C
tivities of the Foundry Methodist
Church, and being active also In the
affairs of the Methodist Home for the
Aged.
She is survived by two sons, James
Ewin Lamb. instructor at Mckinley
High School. and William E. Lamb
local ATTORNEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

was decided that representatives OF the
section should appear before the Pub
lie Utilities Commission. Many resi-
dents of this section attended the
meeting.
Thirty-seventh street, between Tndcn
and Rodman streets, as site for the
new graded school to be erected in the
neichborhood. Money already has been
appropriated for the building. The
committee is composed of B. B. Bierer,
DR.. l. j. Fairchild and M. Q. Lorenz::
It was pointed out that a playground
also Is needed.
In order that more space may be
available for the parking Of automobiles
while shopping on Wisconsin avenue,
Macomb street and Connecticut ave
nue., a canvas of the merchants VIII be
taken in an effort to obtain parking
limits in the commercial districts. The
association favored a one-hour limit on
Macomb street near Wisconsin avenue
and on the latter between Woodley road
and Newark street. No parking is de-
sired on Porter street between Connecti-
cut avenue and Thirty fourth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
TWO MEN AND PLANE
= ARE FOUND BY INDIANS
Aviators Are Believed to Be Pair
Missing Since October on
7O-Mile Flight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICOUTIMI, Quebec, January 10
Reports, received here yesterday said two
Indians had found two men and an air.
plane near Riviere au Form, about 300
miles from here.
Since no aviators are known to be in
that part of Northern Quebec, it was
believed here the men were Pilot Can
non and Mechanic Lizotte, missing since
october after leaving st. Felicien, near
here, In we'll provisioned plane for q
town 10 miles away.
Two Canadian Anyways planes sta
toned nearby will fly to Riviere au
Form to investigate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

Cavalry School Of Tor d 0uinto. the
princess had offered a cup and her nus
band, the crown prince, gave 5O,OOO IRE
for prizes.
Lieut.. Valenzani received the cup from
the hand of the princess for mis- riolng.
In the morning the prince had laid a
wreath on the memorial to grenadiers
who fell in the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

authorities telegraphed him that the
pair answered descriptions OF man
and woman wanted there for a series OF
crimes. The trio is suspected also OF
robbing bank and Staying patrolman
at Coleman, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Light Opera to Be Given

CHICAGO, January l6 (F).-A nine
week season of light opera. beginning
April 81. will be presented by the Chi
cago civic opera Co. In the new Civic
Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

Sam Feldman, Atlanta grocer. has
been robbed seven times by the same
man. Il hope he breaks the habit"
prays Feldman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
PRINCE AND PRINCESS
ATTEND STEEPLECHASE
Italy's Royal Couple Emerge From
Privacy Following We'd
ding Ceremony.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, January 16.-The Prince and
Princess of Piedmont yesterday after
noon emerged from the privacy which
had followed upon the tumultuous we'd
ding ceremonies of last week long
enough to preside at an international
military steeplechase at the celebrated