davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Monday's Results

Boston 8. Philadelphia 2.
New York 4. Brooklyn 0.
Only games scheduled.
Tuesdays Schedule
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Only games scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05
south TEXAS
BEST ENTERED
Guerra Shines Despite Loss
Of Game At San
Benito

McALLEN, Aug. 5.-The IRENE
de Ia creme OF South Texas golf
ers, picked from country clubs OF
this sections seven largest cities.
will gather on the grassy fair
ways and green's Of Tepehuate
Country club here during the first
two months OF September TO
engage in their annual argument
over who's the best SwiSh-swatter.
They will meet in the annual
tournament Of Gulf Coast Golf as
ISOLATION, South Texas oldest
organization OF the Ancient and
Royal Scottish paStime. The tourn-
ament will be staged on a larger
scale than the last two meets held
at Edinburg and Mercedes. Local
club officials point out the fact
that the September tourney here
will be the yearly competition for
members Of clubs affiliated with
the Golf Coast association, while
the Edinburg and Mercedes con-
tests were quarterly tournaments.
The last annual stick swinging
fest was held at Laredo in Sep
TENDER Of 1929.
Some 100 TO $50 golfers from the
cities Of Corpus Christi. Browns
vile. Laredo. McAllen. Kingsville
Edinburg and Mercedes are to be
the principals In the local show.
The entry list is expected to shown
at least a registration total past
the century mark. Tepehuaje Of
ficials are making arrangements
to dress the local course up in
great style for q rousing welcome
to the visitors. McAllen will be
the golf capital OF the southern
part OF the state during the two
day links quarrel and for that
reason the city in general is get
ting behind the movement To
schedule a great welcome for the
links aces.
Prominent among the leaders In
the tourney Is expected to be
young Dick Turner, Is year old Nc
Allen youth whose great play gave
him medalist honors in the last
two Journeys Of the association al
Mercedes and Edinburg.
McAllen baseball fans. crest
fallen at the second showing o.
McAllen LegionnaireS against Sar
Benito at the Saints home park
when the home boys showed til,
Mark crew off the lot with a IS h
5 victory, are finding solace In tn
fact that in Arturo Guerra
young St. Ewards Universit,
student. they have a real hitter.
Guerra. despite the poor show.
ing OF his mates. connected safel,
three times against San Benito
His hitting In that tilt was tn
signal for a squirt from anothe,
youngster, Walter Langford, Notr'
Dame University graduate OF tn
past spring. who likewise sockeC
the horse skin for three hits.
Bill witherspoon, McAllen's six
foot postmaster. used to pitcl
amateur baseball. His twirling arm
is still in nice condition. He walkeS
down to the regulation bowling
alleys here the other night, rollet
I'D his sleeves and chunked TIT
l6-pounders down the alleys for
255, the highest score set up here
Interest Is c~entering anon;
diamond followers here over th'
performance OF Charley Wood. 20
year-old Wichita Western Leagu,
pitcher. who has set up a recorC
OF 20 wins and three losses thi
season for the second-place Await.
ors. Wood trained during tn
spring months az Legion park her,
and made a host OF admirers. Hi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05
lit
~rnHnsviil Tlg. l160l

Texas farmers are finding arma-
dillos. a pest since they have de-
veloped a taste for young chickens
and eggs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05

TWO couples in Red Wing. MINI.
who married on April Fools Day in
1927, were divorced this year tr
the same week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05
Tuesdays Schedule.

St. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05
BY Hal EUSTACE
y n n N m N m m n N N m

H, BOYl What
"a naturall Bet
ter than a four
trey opener when
u'r c flirting
your last sou.
tdecorum. Eusta-
quio, decorum!J
The aforesaid
natural Is the
Jackie Berg-Kld
Chocolate fight
Thursday In New
York. Berg, a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05

x-Ran for Hearn in 9Th BY agree
ment. Hearn was allowed to remain
in the lineup.
Score by innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05
I at Waco night game.
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MONDAYS Results

Philadelphia Is: Boston 4.
Detroit z, Chicago 3.
Cleveland s: St. Louis 2.
Only games scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05

London Jew, is admittedly the I'M
crowned king Of the lightweights.
He has whipped everything in sight
without overly extending himself.
The English beef-trust division has
always been in high disfavor with
American fans. But with little Jack
ie. such is not the case. Several
times he has won the admiration
Of Yankee fans by getting up after
taking a foul and soundry thrashing
his opponents. Not a squawk from
the little Whitechappel fellow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05
Pounds Plus Punch

THE FLY in the ointment. how
ever. is the difference IN the
weights OF the two little kings.
Chocolate is a natural feather. while
Berg is fighting as a lightweight.
Berg will have some nine or ten
pounds on the black Cuban hornet
when they step into the ring. In
recognition OF this fact, New York
gamblers are quoting 6 to ) odds on
Berg 10 win.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05

KID CHOCOLATE has never lost
a fight, either as an amateur or as
q professional. Only once III his
entire life was he held to a draw.
And don't forget, neighbor. he has
fought plenty IN both classical
tons. He too, ranks high in the
estimation of the fans. Here's a
significant fact. Chocolate soundly
beat Al Singer, present lightweight
title holder. when Al was battling al
the featherweight limit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05

CHOCOLATE is a boxing marvel
with speed 10 burn-and don't for
get the punch. He can lay EN- out
like the w~ell-known carpet. His
long string OF ~knockouts prove that.
But in Berg, he will be meeting
another great fighter and one TO
whom he will have TO concede a big
bundle of weight that may cast the
deciding vote IN the ten-round
struggle. Berg has established just
as brilliant a record among the
lightwS<shts as Chocolate has in
the featherweight division.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05

SPEAKING Of fighters. did you
know that Cullen Red, Harlinen
high school football star, has his
eye o the ring? Cullen has
fought IN various squared circles
with good success. Hes laundering
for some promoter to stage amateur
bouts Il the Valley. Bill Cabler.
Brownsville high star, also has been
training for almost a year. Wild
william packs dynamite in either
duke and would like to try them on
some member Of the homo sapiens
instead of the punching bag. A
bout between the two would pack
in the fans from far and wide.
Both tip the beam around l65.
ERNIE STEPHENS, promoter de
luxe. who is staging wrestling
shows at Corpus Christi. Harrington
and McAllen, has indicated that
he might 60 into the fight racket
on the club plan. BY using several
local boys on each card, the thing
should go over.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
CURB STOCKS DULL
 IN INACTIVE PERIOD
Pools Out Of Action, Turnover
 Only 100000 Per Hour

Now York, May 19 fP-Trading in curb stocks shrivcled 10 minimum proportions today. Pools were inac- tive and me market made the best of dull day by easing only slight ly from the Saturday closing levels. Turnover in the carly part Of the session w,r. at the rate of only a little moro than 1oo,aap shares an hour
 United Light X Power "A" was the most active stock, but hovcrod around is levels Of late last week. Wall street hears that the recent move in the issue Is q preliminary step to an exchange offer for United minority holding in American Light and Traction. Another report says that United Corporation is 10 offer one and a quarter Of its shares for one of United Light & Power.
 Most Utilities Lifelco,
 The utility group was generally inert bHt losses were very moder- ate. Electric Bond X Share. Con- ~Dllid tFL 'Tt- oA IF1 IL HUI - -A 't4'.I l- can Gas X Electric and United Gas (oldD dipped about a point, but the market was al its dullcst on inc de- clines. such issues as Niagara Hud- son, American SuperpoWer, Utilities Power & Light Middle West Util- tiles and Associated Gas &, Electric A turned over slowly at small con- sessions.
 The less volatile industrials were fairly steady. Ford Motor Of Can ada "A" National Steel. American Cyanamid B, Fokkcr, and Crochor Wheeler were firm. Pacific Coast Biscuit, preferred made a new high National Sugar moved up more than ? points,
 oil and Natural Gas company shares war sluggish and moderately lower, while investment trust shares also sagged.
 Call money renewed on tho curb at I-2 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Funerals s
Mrs. Mary !. Grace


 The funeral Of Mrs. Mary A. Grace was held this morning at S:3o o'clock from her home at lo9 Clark street. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Mary's church at o'clock. Rev. Walter ]. Iyddy was celehrant, Rev. John r. Connor was deacon and Rev Thomas J. Lawlor was sub deacon.
 The pail bearers were Thomas Grace, John Mcguire, Richard Roche, Francis Keough, P. J, Calf noy and Police Sergeant Thomas J. Feoney.
 As the body entered St. Mary's church. Organist John J. Cream play cd Chopins Funeral March. At the offertory, Mrs. Mary T. Crcan, a niece or Mrs. Grace, sang "Salvc Regina" Millard's "Sanctus.' "Benc- dictus' and 'Agnus Del" adapted 10 the requiem. were sung by Hrs. Crcan and OrGanist Crean.
 A tho communion, Organist Crcan tollod "Mothcr Dear, o Pray For Me-" on the organ chimes and at the inccnsaton Of the bier. he played Nearer My God 10 Thec.'
 Al the conclusion, "Beautiful Land on High vas beautifully rendered by Mrs. Crcan. The body was borne from the cdifjco 10 the strains Of Jesus. Saviour Of My Soul" played by Organist Crcan.
 Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor Of St Mary's church, officiatcd at the cUmmittal services, Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Weddings
klkLINSkJ-SIR ROWIECkI

Miss Bertha SuroWieckl, daua\ ter Of Miss Andrew SuroWiecki Of 64 Booth street, and Joseph Kuklinski, son Of Mrs. K. Kuhlinsli Of Hart ford. formerly Of this city, were married this morning at o'clocK at Holy Cross church. Rev, stephen BartkoWski performed the nuptial ceremonies.
 They were attended by Miss He'd wiz Kuklinski, sister Of the bride groom. as maid Of honor and Stan Icy SuroWiecki as best man. Miss Anna Bodnarczyk was the brjdes- maid and Stanley Drzala of Torriug- ton Was usher.
 The bride was attired in q gown Of bridal satin. veil of Queen Ma rie and carried a bouquet Of calla lilies, lilies Of the valley and white roses The maid of honor was dress od in q peach colored gown with hat and shoes 10 match and had d bou- quot Of pink roses. A gown Of pale blue with hat and shoes 10 match were worn by the bridesmaid
 A reception was held at the home of the brides parents and about loo guests attended. Mir and Mrs. Kuk- Ijnshi will make their home in Hart ford on the return from their hon. oymoon. Mir, Kuklinski. who was one Of the youngest soldiers in th" Polish army is employed al the Pratt & Whitney factory as an as semhlcr.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Stock Reported Sluggish As New Reports On Trade Over Week-End
 Fail to Supply Any Stimulation

Johns -Manv'le 1lo15 1o9f4 1o93s kresge Co .,-. 3tl. 311l @1i4 kroger Groc'y 43t. $3ts &3il Liquid Cab'n'c 6a 68 GSl4 Math AlkaH -. 44ai fl A
 NJ K G5 T RR eos. 5Si. 561. Missouri Pac 64 a3 63
 Mont Ward ... 441s 42ti 42M Nat Biscuit ., hSls S5I2 &5is Nat Cash Reg 56lg 54i. "A F N Y Central ,17S1s 175at l754 x Haven RR .I18La 11Gat 1t6& North Am Co .It64 1164 ll6a- Parckard Mot IFS l7as l74. Pan Am B ..G412 G&i2 f2ig Part Lasky ., GEta 6f G6
 Phillips Pct .- &4t4 %s's B 5s Pub Scrv NJ lt5as liz 112la Pullman co .. 1T. 7- -
 Radio Corp .. 5o", 475s 4S14 Rad-keith-Or 42a5 12 4-Ii Reading RE .I1f IL It5
 Rem Rand ,.. 2 B. 15 <. Roy Duth NY 5Sas 55, 53@. St l. San Fran li6 ltG Ii6
 Scars RoebucE SGl. E4tl 4i4 Sinclair Oil ,.. 2S -7@s 2I2. Southern Pac I92ls t2tt. 1gl34 Southern Ky lt45. 1t-1- Ii-i4 stand Brands g-i4 2-@, --#, Standard Gas 1T lI-4 IA
 Std oil Cal .. 7n#, fa.s fai. Std On or NJ 74 7f7. TG7, std Oil or NY &6"> @5@. &6 < Stewart W'rner 2Sii -7t- 2- i3 Sludebakcr ,.. - "Gi= "G '2 Texas Corp .. 57@. 57iz .7is Texas Gulf SuI fnis 5Ht. 597. Timk'n Eol Der 76t- 7&', - s Union Carbide E6 4 S4
 Union Pacific 9267. --4", --4 "s U'rd Gas X ID 45i. 435. 44i4 United Corp .. 46i. 4tis i4is [ Ind Alec 9312 G2 G2
 l. Rubber Q. -6@i -5it g&-. L $ Steel .... t7@", 1885 itS1s Vanadtum Stl 1"ns IA II5H Wabash RR . 54ts a-1i 4 6 Warner Br Pic 64 62 62
 Wcst'gh's Flee l76:t IT III
 Woolworth 617, G-l4 G-i,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
WATSON CONFIDENT
 IN TARIFF PLANS
Believes Senate Will Release
 COniereeS From Promise

Washington, May 19 P,-Repub- lican Leader Watson predicted to- day that the senate 4would give its conferoes free hand 10 adjust diff ferences over the debenture and legislative flexible amendments to the tariff bill and thereby pave the way for a final vote on the meas urc.
 The majority chieltain said de- feat Of the republican regulars on either Of the propositions would tie the hands Of it's conferees and kill the tariff bill. Tc expressed conf dence. however, that the Shoot resolution to free the conferences to work out compromise with the house managers would be approved late today.
 Democratic leaders were extreme lv active in an effort 10 retain their maioritics for the dcbenture and flexible provision withdrawing pres idontial powee to change rates.
 With the republican independents, they carried the Norris dcbenturo proposal last October 19 by q vote Of 42 10 34 and tho Norris legislative foXitlc amendment Oc.O- her 2, hy 1T to A.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
John NCC arthy

Funeral services for John McCar- thy, aged 6l. of 421 Allen street veteran cmployc Of Landers, Frary 6a Clark, who died Thursday were held this morning from the funeral home Of NJ, J. Konney at 7:30 and at o'clock at St. Mary's church. A requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor.
 As the casket was borne into the church OrGanist John J. Croan play ed the funeral march "Flee as a Bird" Organist Crcan played "One Flceting Hours at the communion and as the casket was borne from the church Mrs. Mary T. Crcan sang Nearer My God 10 Thee.'
 The pallbearers were James Ring rose, John O'Brien, Frank O'Neil and James McNeigh.
 Burial was in St, Mary's ccme- tcrV
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
u CHNIEWIC/-IENANC

The wedding Of Miss Bertha Lev anczy<, daughter of Mir, and Mrs. F. Leyanczyk of Albany avenue. New ington, and John Juchnicwicz. son ot Mr, and Mrs. WaIljam Juch- niewicZ, also Of NeWington, was solemnizod this morning at 2 o'clock st St. Mary's church, Newington. Rev. Edward Shaunessey celebrated the uuptial high mass.
 The maid Of honor was Miss Stella Juchnic%icz, sister Of the bride groom, and Stanley Lcvanczyk, brother Of the bride, was best man. The bridesmaids were Misses Mary Lcvanczyk, sister of the bride Stasia Eedus, Stella Kopczcw- ski Sophie KopczewsId and Anna SpodowalskL The ushers were John juchniowicz. cousin of the bride groom, WycIiff Juchniowicz brother Frank Cwickh and John RoCszcw- ski and John story
 \ reception will be held at the Grange hall tonight and several hundred guests arc expected 10 at tend. Nr. and Mrs, Juchnicwicz will make their home in Newington
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
DER0S|ER RETURNS
 ID HIS JAIL CELL
Man Who Escaped in Waterbury
 Caught in Ohio

New Haven, May 19 P}-John Derosier, was back in the New Haven county jail again today after an absence of about five months during which he travelled without the permission or knowledge Of Connecticut police to Ohio.
 He was captured in Cleveland Saturday and in the custody of High Sheriff James Geddes, was returned here last night 10 answer among other things a, charge Of escaping from a Jail bus in Waterbury last January.
 Just as he and several other offenders were being discharged from the jail bus 10 enter the su- perior court for trial. Dcrosier slipped away and succeeded in keep ing out of sight until an attempt to steal an automobile spotlight got him into trouble in Ohio.
 He was originally accused Of participation in d $2,000 robbery in . Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
BONDS |MPROVED;
 CHANGES SMALL
Sales Continue in Small Volume,
 HOWeVer-RaiIS Stronger

New York. May 19 CP) - Bond prices began d new week today with some improvement evidenced by standard issues. Conyertbles drew most attention and showed little change in the carly trading.
 Sales continued in small volume. In contrast with the desultory move ment that characterized most of last week 10 depress prices. slightly, lien issues were steady today some do- mestic bonds showed an upward tendency while others hackSlid after starting the day with q firm tone.
 Call Money Per cent
 Call money continued at per cent for renewals, and time accom- modationS were unchanged
 Missouri Pacific general fours and St. Louis. San Francisco 412s moved fractionally higher on moderate turnover. Standard rail issues were steady to firm on q light demand, largely moving within narrow limits. Leading utility issues were steady. Convertible bonds followed all un- certain course. American Telephone l2s were steady on the largest turnover Of the list. Baltimore &. Ohio 4I4s and Philadelphia X Read ing Coal x Iron 6s eascd slightly.
 IoreignS show Changes
 Trading in foreign bonds was concentrated principally in western European and South American governments. Argentine Gs and French 7'.s moved upward, WJlh the exception of Treasury 4, Unit-d States governments sagged under q light market. Treasury 4s gained some ground, Offerings Of securities today totaled &S5.550,00o, including S6oooo. ooa Of the now issue of tinted States treasury short term notes.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

800 shares.
 High Low Close Air Reduction 1445s 141i. 14ll. Allied Chem 3oo 3o7 3o7 AIhs Chalmers GA 62& 624 Am Bank Note
 Am Bosch Mag Ann Can .... I441t I40ie I40i: Am Car X Tiy 56 55 56 Am Com Alec 191. r4Ig l9ig Am & Fsn Pw 24 7a1. 72as Am Loco ... G4f, 6f Gf Am SmclttD- 7o". 70 Toas Am Tel &Tol 247 g45 245 Am Woolen,
 Anlconda .-.. fL3. 52 5at4 Atchison .....@27 .... .... Atlantic Ref .. 43 4-ts AZ, Bait X Ohio ..11GH tfs l'6 RoaudiN Ayia 42it 41fs 4li4 Beth Steel ... 27ts 957s 957s Briggs Mfg ., -t7s 2l -l Bucyrus Erie 25@s .... .... Bush Term cm 40l4 .... ...- Calmt & Hecla @o IT,. 19tt Canada Dry .. G57s G. 65 Can Pacific -..-aS7s @o64 -oSl4 Ger De Pasco 56t. 5Gls 5Gr. Chcs X Ohio g16 ZIG PIC q N st r &, r o1a. -li. 2f1. C k & P .114 l1f 1I4 Clrysler Mot &47s &25, %4 Columbia Gas S5ls S21s N2a, Com Solvents g 29@s I97s Cong -Nairn 151t 1f 16h, Con Gas NY .1-87. Ie5tt I96l2 Contjnon Can G5t. 65 651, Corn Prod ...lot Ioors loots Crucible Steel 77la -61. 771a Curtis Wrt cm If@. 1Tls IT,. rav Chemical %67s &6 3G Del & Hudson 17&A, 17$t, I731. Easmn Kodak 245 .4n 70 l1lec Autolite 9lt. S5fg S5i. Flee Pwr X It &Si. S4 S42, Eric R R. 5o 4Sts 42% Fox Film A. 5-1. 4qs8 5o Frecport Tex 4S 4S 4S Gen Am Tank fG57s l'G1, 1o31l Gynl Asphalt 5Sl. 5etg 561. Gcnl Electric S3 791. 7a-t Gonl Foods .- 5a 58is 5IA Gcnl Motors .. X 4f@4 4 Gcnl Pub Serv 45ts 43l2 4Gl2 Genl Rvy slg 94 2)'2 9114 1 Grdden oC cm 2512 25 25 Gold Dust -.. 45i@ 4@54 4f
 Goodrich Rub 42l. 391s 39ls 1 Graham Paige
 Grndy Con Cop 32l3 32l- g ? Hudson oMtor A 4254 42@t Intl Cement (. 66is 66 6f
 Intl Harvester 1o6 1o2 1oS B IInu Nickel ... B &27, S21s
 Inu Tel & Tel 647s 65is 63 l4
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Death Turns Happiness
 Of Sisters to Sadness

Kissing their brother before leav- ing home Sunday 10 be confirmed at St. Casimir's church in Terryvillc, Jennie and Celia Luwenski returned later 10 learn that their brother had passed away.
 Anthony Luwenslli, 16 year old son Of Mir. and Mrs, Frank Luwenski Of 22 Pearl street. Terryvillc, died yesterday morning after a short ill., ness.
 Besides his parents and sisters. he is survived by q brother, Henry Lu- wenskL
 Funeral services will be held toA morrow morning at S:30 al the home of his parents and at o'clock at St. Casmir'S church. Burial will be in St. Marys cemetery, Terryvllc,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
PUPILS FORM GUARD AT GIRLS FUNERAL
0bSequieS for Catherine MCAVay
 Take Place Today

Tn the presence of associates of tho eighth grade Of the St. Marys rarochial school. from which sh" would have been graduated next month. Catherine Mary MCAvay. If year old daughter Of Mir. and Nrs- Thomas McAyay Of &2S Oak strcct was lail at rest today at St. Narys cemetery. X delegation of students rom the eighth, seventh and fifth grades formed q guard Of honor on inc church steps as the caskot was lcrne into the church while the clc- uents poured rain.
 Organ,st John J, Crean played the provisional, "Mothcr Dear, 0 Pray for Me"
 A solemn high mass of requiem WAS celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev. tohn T. Connor; Rev. Walter J.. I.yddy was deacon and Rev. Thomas r. I.awlor was sub-deaCon.
 Miss Kathleen Walsh sang Schu herrs Ave Marie" at the offertory and Organist Crean played sane tus" from Gounod's St. Cecilia's mass, while Mrs. Mary T. Crcan sang "Bcnedictus." At the communion, Organst Crean played, "One Fleet ing Hour,' on the chimes, and at the conclusion of mass Mrs. Crean sang Take My Hand, Dear Jesus.'
 The pail bearers were James Heath. Kenneth Paonessa, Clarence Wollman, Louis Orsey William OLcary and Charles Baidesart The flower bearers were James O'Conncll. Harry Dante. Edward Kelly and Francis Howe.
 Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor conducted the committaI services at the grave.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Census Returns Issued Today

Waterbury, May 19 tP) - Wood bury's population is 1.742, it is re- ported this morning by the district office Of the United States census bureau here. A gain Of fl inhabi- tants is reported, as compared with the 1920 enumeration. Woodbury has IF farms,
 Other census figures issued today are:
 Cleveland, Ohio, S97,45S; increase 100,617, or 12.63 per cent.
 Greater Cleveland, Cuyahoga county 1,1s7S1S; increase -54,423, or 26.75 per cent.
 Cleveland Heights, O., 50,123 in crease 34,S59. or 228.3 per cent.
 Montclair, N. J, 41,496; increase 12.666 or fl per cent.
 Champaign, H., 9o.332; increase 4,459, or 2S per cent.
 Urbana. H.. 13,o5S; increase 2,- S14. or 2746 per cent.
 Hackensack, \, J. "45o6; in crease 6,S&9 or 3S per cent.
 Garfield, x. J, 29,7G3; increase 10.382 or 53 per cent.
 Englewood, N. J, t7.873; increase 6,21o or 33 per cent
 Cliffside Park, x. J.. 15,31G; in. crease 9,507 or 15 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
.Inllrl NnrkIIS

John Norkus, aged 29 years, died late last night in Ncwington after a lingering illness. He served three years jr the United States Merchant Marine
 Surviving him arc his mother, Mrs. Sophie Spadulis, a stepfather, Stanley Spadulis, two brothers, Charles and Joseph Norkus. and three stepfathors, Stanley, Frank and Peter Spadulis.
 Tho funeral will he held from his home, 22 Rhodes street We'd nesday morning and from St. An droNs church at 2 o'clock Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Richard H. Madigan wish to express their heart felt thanks 10 all friends, relatives and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness during the recent bereavement in the death of their beloved son and brother; also for the many beautiful floral offerings. They especially wish 10 mention the South End A. C. Of Bristol, Conn.