davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Development Of an auxiliary radio
instrument which viii enable fog and
storm blinded airplane pilots to use
radio range beacon stations as guiding
points, even when on the regular beacon
courses, has been announced by the
Department Of Commerce aeronautics
branch. 81
The device, which Is known As .
"devicmeter," is undergoing service
tests, according TO Clarence M. Young,
Assistant Secretary Of Commerce for
Aeronautics. Experimental work on the
instrument was started early last year
when it became apparent that some
such device would be vitality necessary
result Of the installation Of radio range
stations along the airways OF the
country.
By providing the pilot with the means
Of flynn courses whether or not they are
the main courses marked out by radio
range beacons the deviometer, Mr..
Young pointed out, not only viii in
crease the usefulness OF the beacons 10
all flyers, but win add materially to the
safety Of flying In thick weather by
aiding planes to keep to the right Of
the regular beacon path, thus avoiding
possibility Of collision with planes COM
ing from the opposite direction.
May Be Used rs Position Finder.
In addition, the experiments have
revealed, q pilot who has been forced
to leave the beacon path to avoid storm
centers or for other reasons may utilize
destination instead Of losing the time
which would be wasted II he attempted
to get back to the established airway.
It also has been suggested that the IN
strument may be used as q position
finder by an airman who is not flying
q beacon course at all.
ITO use the deviometer," Mr.. Young
explained, "the airman need only set
his instrument for the course desired,
provided this course Is not more than
IS degrees from the regular beacon
course on either side, and then ny as
II he were following the beam in the
normal fashion"
The deviometer, It Is explained, Is
used IN connection with the ordinary
visual radio beacon receiver, which is
an indicator contained in q simple box
mounted on the instrument board. In
this box are two strips of metal called
"reeds," which are mounted side by
side. The tips Of the reeds are white
and are visible through the face Of the
instrument. When the beacon signals
are received the reeds vibrate vertically,
appearing to the eye as two broad white
vertical ribbons. When the two white
lines are equal In length the airplane Is
on the beacon course, known as the
"equisignal" beacon course. Deviation
from the course to the left increases the
vibration of the left reed, lengthening
the white line on that side, while the
right line 6hortens. To the right the
right reed lengthens It's vibrations and
the left decreases.
Using this equipment with the devil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
SPERRY, JR., JOINS PILOTS

Elmer A. SperTy, r., inventor Of the
artificial horizon and other gyroscopac
instruments, has become an airplane
pilot after many thousands Of miles Of
flying Is passenger.
He began taking flying instruction at
Valley Stream, Long Island, without
informing his associates Of his plan,
and after only three hours and four
minutes Of dual instruction he solOed.
This he said, was possible because q
his GMAenaAEp flying % . paaangaR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
WILL GET BIG cHUTEs
Extra Size Parachutes Ordered fol
FLYERS Weighing Over $50.

Superparachutes for supermen Is the
order of the day at Kelly Field, Tex.
Eleven oversize 'chutes recently were
issued to as many big, husky Army Ar
Corps pilots, each weighing more than
1870 bounds. The new parachutes have
diameter of % feet as against "A
feet for the regulation type.
The big aerial life savers were issued
to Can't. Orlo H. Quinn and LieutS.
E. H. White, e. T. Rundquist, Lester ].
Maitland, L. s. Smith, I. l.. Proctor,
Dale v. Gaffney, Bernard 8. Thompson,
LaVerne Saunders and r. B. Lea.
Lieut.. Maitland, formerly stationed at
Boiling Field, In this city, was the hero
of the first flight from the United
States TO Hawaii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
LIEUT.. J. H. WALLACE IS SENT
TO COAST AS AIR. INSTRUCTOR
Army Flyer Transferred From
Langley to March Field,
in California.
Assigned to Duty at Primary
Flying School of Corps
There.

Lieut. James H. Wallace, Army Air
Corps, 1922 Monroe street northeast,
has been transferred from the Second
Bombardment Group, Langley Field,
Hampton, Va, to March Field, River
side, Calf, as an instructor In the
Air Corps Primary Flying School there.
Lieut.. Wallace was graduated from
the Air Corps Advanced Flying School
at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex, In
February, 1929, and was stationed at
Langley Field until last month, when
he reported to the Air Corps Training
Center, San Antonio, for duty.
Upon completion Of q course IN stu
dent instruction at San Antonio he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Road Surveying Done in Air.

Aerial surveying will be used by the
Canadian Department Of Public Works
in locating route for q highway up
the right bank Of the Frazer River
from Harrison Hot Springs to Hope, In
British Columbia, according to reports
received here by the Department Of
Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Model Aircraft

rRANK SALISBURY, champion flyer Of the Dis
- back from Atlantic City last week with ct least
goody portion of that well known bacon we wrote about
last week.
And came back q handsome silver
third Junior cham
ponship United States.
The local team champ pilots breaks
the District League report
Atlantic City and
grounds distance
salt that setback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Many Students Enter Aero School

engineering was introduced at North
Carolina State College last year. This
year the enrolment for the course has
increased $50 per cent.
Students Of the department are
drawn from all parts Of the country.
Prof John M. Foster, who Is In charge
Of the new department, has announced
receipt of aircraft materials loaned by
the Air Corps Of the United States
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
WALES TO OPEN AVIATION
EXHIBIT IN ARGENTINA
Scheduled 20 Attend Exposition
Designed for Displaying Types
Of English Aircraft.

LONDON (R.-The Prince Of wales,
most air-minded Of British royalty,
viii travel to the Argentine in March
for an exhibition of English aircraft.
He win be present for the opening Of
the British Empire trade exhibition
March 14-April ~ In BuenoS Aires.
A British aircraft carrier viii be sent
to the exposition, carrying q large ex.
hibit Of English military and naval
machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Airway Has III Beacons.

The Seattle-San Diego airway, second
longest lighted route in the United
States, has a total Of I'll beacons to
guide night flyers. The route Is fol-
lowed by express, mail and passenger
Canadian TO the Mexican border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
AVIATION

A complete ground school
course of 4 months duration
G. nights per week., at q
cost of $1,000, including
books.
Deferred payments as low
as $3.50 per week.
This course designed to
qualify students for any
pilots written examination
given by Dept. of Commerce.
CIAsses being formed 30 start
Monday, November 3, 1t the AIex-
andria airport.
Course WIZ include among
others aerodVnamics, navigation,
meteorology.
For information call Alex. 1881.
Mt. Vernon School
of Aeronautics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Plan METEOROLOGICAL Stations.

Two meteorological stations are to be
established In Greenland by an English
expedition seeking data for use In Q
proposed England Canada cir service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
GERMAN AVIATORS PLAY
SAFE ON THEIR LUNCHES

ti0us IN regard 10 wearing apparel and
win never, for instance, put On q new
pair Of gloves until they have been
taken up into the air by another plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

THE HAGUE R.-The Netherlands
and possessions IN the South Pacific
Ocean, the Dutch East Indies, viii be
linked in october BY weekly air mail
service.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Prohibition, Tax Reduction, Cut In Armed Forces, Among Gandhi's
 Sweeping Demands In lJltimatum

all the mines in which he worked
 Woodmere, N. Y.-There's haz- ard half mile from 4 golf course here. It's d rife range. Harry Hen derson was shot and wounded seri- ously in the back as he was address, ing his ballv Two men on the rife range were arrested. Use of the range is forbidden Sundays.
 New Brunswick. N. J.-Rutgcrs university seniors prefer the Phi Beta Kappa Key to the varsity let ter, 8 vote reveals.
 Providence, l.. L-Albina Osipo- "ich, Olympic swimming champion. finds That swimming jntcrGeres with study al Pembroke college. And 70 she Is giving up competitive auim- mirc.
 raris--Walter Gay 7f. dcau Of American painters in France. sne- cializes in interiors and never does human figures The late Ambasg4- dor Herrich commissioned Gay 10 do four int~"jors of the American embassy.
 New York - Adolph Alexander Welman, sculptor who designed the dime and the half dollar has been awarded the fine arts medal for Ia2o by the American Institute of Archi- toCts
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
DRY AGENTS FACE: FEDERAL JURY MEN
Charges Of Bribery and C0rrup-
 ton to Be Investigated

Seattle Wash. May Ia lp-At the instance Of United states Attor- noE General Mitchell the federal grand jury here Saturday was in- Vestigatjng charges Of bribery and corruption against officers of the northwest federal prohibition unit.
 I;umbHDcs regarding such an n- 'estjGation have Dcer heard for several months but there Vas no official inttmutjon that such q probe was 10 he carried out until Friday, when United States Attorney S4r- age anuouncedtha, the grand jury inquiry had begun.
 Alfred NJ. Hubbard. crstwhilo rum runner who later bocama q federal prohibition officer hut final ly lost hja commission as the result Of t disagreement with otber.mrm- bor5 Of the federal force here. spent most Of the day in the grand jury room Friday.
 William N. Whitney. chief assist ant to Prohibition Administrator Roy C. Lyle. declared that all rec ords Of the enforcement unit were "onou 10 Inspection and we hayr nothing to cover up" He added that he would bc willing to WaiNc immunity and go before inc grand jury.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
BULL FROG WINS
 HIS LOST TITLE
Pride Of San Joaquin" Jumps
 12 Feet, 10 Inches

Angels Camp. Cal. May ta Pj- "The Pride Of san Joaquiu." gal lant bull frog if ever there was one. again holds the title Of tho cham pion leaper Of the world. H. won yesterday before encouraging shouts Of &o.poo spectators,
 4 giant croa<er. "Tho Pride Of San Joaquin" was crowned king of the hoppors al the annual contest here in l22S, but last year lost his championship.
 Instead Of retiring into oblivion. the cH-champion Vas placed jn training by his owner. Louis Fisher. of Stockton, Gal. who sought to demonstrate that q frog can "conls back Fisher measured his pro- tese's practice leaps with secret pride,
 Yesterday inc contestants in the l9%o Jumping contest tocd the mark. Leaps Of from two 10 ten feet were mad" by all frogs except Pride, , which vas the last to perform.
 Pride drew in his breath. croak- ed joEfuIly. and hurled himself into space, The tape measure recorded - feet, 10 inches,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Flashes of Life

New Yorl-!talan mothers leaI in big families in New York. One third Of the Italian babies arriving last year had four or more brotItcr- or siaters, The percentage was higher than in an@ other racial group,
 Fair Play Colo -prunoa. q burro, will have monument. Shot ia~t month when he became too feeble mine in the region Of Fair Play, he will he honored with q memorial built of samples of ore taken from
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Byrd Plans Rest While
 At Rio Hato in Panama

Panama City, Panama, May Q ,P -Read Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd, who is flying today 10 Rio Halo. So miles from here, will rest and work there until Thursday att- ornoon or Friday morning before re- turning hCrc.
 Next week he will go 10 Boquette and remain there until he can es- lablish contact with his ships, tho City Of New York and the Eleanor Boiling. The Eleanor Boiling has cut loose from towing the City Of New York and is proceeding to Bal boa 10 refuel and carry fuel suppIios back 10 tn" City or New York; The first named ship expects to arrive in Balboa Friday morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
SUMNERHcRES VANISH
Nheu auti~rptir IPno k u~e,l,

when antiscptic Zemo is used! Soothing liquid Zemo brings won darrul relief 10 bites rashea mnI nrichlv heat It's cooling touch also @oothes the pain Of sunburn. Thous- ands are. discovering comfort III Iemo whcn they have itching, peel ing toes, For n wars it has been used 10 clear away pmples and Hta- ing scalp. Fine for mes luito bites Get grcaselosa invisible Hamo todnr and keep ii hand. All Gru~~i3ty %5c, Ctr, 7IG0.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
NATIVE VILLAGE WIPED OUT

Samarang, Java, May t9 tP)-A stream Of mud flowing from the side Of mountain Telemoio has wiped ou. the entire native village of Likasan in the center of Java. Forty y-fye in- habtants were killed. Only fip@ persons escaped.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
Winter Ncpaces Northwest

Chicago, Nov. Y P,-Old Man Winter hovered today on the Hanks Of the northwest.
 Advancing across the internation- al boundary line from Canadian plains under cover of a sleet storm, he struck at North Dakota and Min nesota with a blizzard while a gale like wind from the southwest, was scheduled to sweep into Chicago and put 10 rout the balmy weather of the past few days here and in the middle west.
 A half-inch coating of ice in east ern North Dakota and Western Min nesota with temperatures holding near the freezing mark in various sections, together with snapped pow CT lines. hindered wire communica- tion, and traffic tie-ups, rail ani highway, were the booty of his first raid.
 Ten passengers Of a street car es- caped serious injury in Moorhead, Minn.. when two power poles fell upon it and nearly 1000 Fargo, x. D., homes were without electric cur rent at various times. The moisture precipitated at Moorhead was 1,33 inches, the heaviest recorded since August 1928.
 The rain and snow extended well Into central Minnesota. A strong wind and falling mercury at Mil waukee with q forecast Of possible snow, a prediction of freezing tenn perature for Omaha. and storm warnings to Great Lakes shipping as 8 40 mile an hour gale lashed the Chicago shore line yesterday indi- cated the extent of winters foray.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
FARMS DECREASE;
 VALUES GREATER
Middlesez County Lands More
 Valuable Than in 1920

Washington. Nov. II tP-While farms in Middlesex county, Connec- ticut. decreased in the last decade as shown by the census just com pleted. the average value of the farms and the value of the land per acre increased.
 The number of farms reported In 1850 was 12G2. as against 1856 ia 1920.
 The acreage Of all land in farms was 1o3,092, as compared -7ith 151,- t26 The average acres 10 farm were SIT as compared with TIC. The value of land and buildings was s10,932.627, as compared with s11.313,524. Land alone vas valued at s4,289,390, as compared with s4,~ 264,614; and buildings were worth s6,633,237 as compared with ST. O4S,910.
 Dwellings alone had a value of s3,541,692 but the estimate was not made in 1920. The average value of farm was sS.655 as compared with s6096 and the value of land was s105.95 as compared with sS6.35.
 The number of farms in the coun- ty operated by owners was 1,194 as compared with 1900; by managers 27 and by tenants 41. The acreage operated by owners was 91,S29; by managers S,O54; and by tenants B.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
City Items

Come and hear Tommy Crean throw the "Applesauce" in St. Jo- seph's play Wednesday and Thurs
 day night, Tabs hall.-advt. Harold NJ. Stead. assistant fore man, of S63 Stanley street, and Daisy M. Finley inspector, of 74 Seymour street, have applied for a marriage license at the city clerks
 office.
 The Emergency Relief committee
 met at Mayor Quigley's office at 33O o'clock this afternoon to make plans for affairs to raise funds for the needy of the city. Women who are willing to assist are welcome to become members of the organiZl tion.
 Get your tickets for "Applesauce." :" St. Joseph's Players. at Billy's Smoke i Shop, 553 Main St, opposite St.
 Mary's church.-advt. Mrs. William Geary of Beavc" street has left New Britain Genera, hospital, where she was under treat
 mcnt for several weeks. After spending about 10 years in his native land Poland. Stephen Grzyb. formerly Of this city, has re- turned 10 make his future home here. He is residing at the home
 of Mir and Mrs. John Nasiatka of 337 Burritt street. New Britain assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls. will hold regu- lar business meeting Tuesday eve ming at 7:3O o'clock Don't forget 10 stop at Dr. Frank F. Goodwins office, 327 Main St, to get your tickets for St. Joseph's play at Tabs hall Wednesday and Thurs day night.-advt. Laurel Court Sewing society will meet Tuesday from 10 to 4:30
 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Blanche Goodwin. 351 Ellis street. A social will be held in the evening. Isabella Circle. N. D. Of l., will
 hold a meeting this evening at
 o'clock at Judd's haIl. The Daughters of St. George will
 meet in Vega hall. Wednesday eve ming at s o'clock. On Thursday afternoon they will be entertained
 at the home Of Mrs. David Coleman. fl Greenwood street
 The Hebrew Ladies' Aid society will hold meeting at Talmud
 hall Tuesday evening at o'clock.
 Installation ol officers will take
 place.
 Mrs. D. R. Ferguson of 11S Brigh-
 ton street entertained her niece, Mrs.
 F. J. Carey of New Haven, over the
 week
 | Mrs. Ernest Waldron of 314 Park ] street, is recovering at St. Mary's S l hospital. Waterbury. where she re-
 gently underwent a serious opera 1 tion.
 MT. and Mrs Roger w. Cowles were in New York over the week
 end,
 A. c. Hammond Auxiliary. |. S. W. V. will entertain members and friends Wednesday afternoon from 2 10 5 o'clock at the state armory, J.ovisey Moore Tent, Daughters of | Union Veterans of the Civil war, will
 hold a regular meeting Wednesday
 evening at 7:SO o'clock at odd Eel | lows hall. A social hour will fol- ] low
 There will be a meeting of the B'nai Israel Sisterhood Tuesday aft erroon at 2:30 o'clock at the Bur
 ritt hotel.
 1 Camp Clara, R. N. of A., will hold
 a meeting tonight at s o'clock at St. 1 Jean de Baptiste hall. The police have been notified of | the return of the operators license | of Aurelius Rizzo of 13S Oak street.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
HERALD CLASSIFIED
 AID HEADINGS
Announcements

Announcements l-BURtAL LOTS, MONUMENTS
 c-DEATH NOTICES
 THEORISTS
 3-A-LANDsCAPE GARDENING 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS
 5-LOsT AND FOUND 6-PERSONALS 7-sTORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 Automotiye
 s-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE 1o-AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE ll-AuTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12-AUTOMOBILES WANTED lS-AuTOs-TAXl SERVICE 14-GARAGES TO LET l5-MOTORCYCLEs AND BICYCLES ls-MOTORCYCLES ES-BICYCLES WANTED l7-SERVICE STATIONS-REPAIRI
 Business Service ls-BARBERs. HAIRD'S. MAssEUsE REBUILDING AND CONTRACT c0-BuSINEsS SERVICE RENDERED 21-DENTGSTS "2-DREsSMAkING & MILLINERY @5-DYElNG & CLEANING -lNsURANCE-AI.L KINDS LAWYERs-PATENT ATTORNEYS REMOVING. STORING & GRATING ca-PLUMBlNG. HEATG, METAL WORK 3o-PRINT'G, JOBB'G, STATIONERY Sl-PkOFESSIONAL SERVICES
 Educational Sc-EEPAIRING 3c-A-PIANO TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICE 54-CORREsPONDENCE COURSES @5-DANCING TEACHERS c6-INsTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 5S-WANTED-lNST
 Employment io-HELP-AGENTS WANTED 40-A-HELP-SALES WANTED H-HELP-MEN WANTED 4c-HELP-WOMEN WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN 44-SITUArIONS WANTED-MEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-WOMEN 4s-BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES I-1NVEsTMENTS. STOCKS. BONDS is-MONEY LOANED 4sB-MORTGAGES 49-WANTED-TO BORROW
 Live Stock 5o-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 51-DOGS, CATS, PETS 52-EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HORsEs VEHICLES 54-WANTED-LIVE STOCK 56-BUILDING MATERIALS Merchandise o5-B-FOR THE VACATIONlST 55-ARTICLES FOR SALE 57-BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIPMENT 5S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59-FEED AND FUEL 60-FERTIL1zERs. SEEDS. PLANTS 6l-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING G2-GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63-HOUsEHOLD ARTICLES G+-MACHINERY. ELEC. & TOOLS s5-MERCHANDlSE AT THE STORES 66-MUsICAL INSTRUMENTS 66-B-RADlO 67-WATCHEs. DIAMONDS. JEWELRY G3-WANTED. ARTICLES TO BUY
 Real Estate for Rent ACHIEVEMENTS 6; TENEMENTS 70-BuSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 7l-DESk ROOM AND OFFICES 7c-FARMS FOR RENT 73-HOUSES FOR RENT 74-SUBURBAN FOR RENT FABRICATION PLACES FOR RENT 7s-WAREHOUsEs & STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT Real Estate for Sale 7s-AGENTS-REA ESTATE 79-AUCTIONEERS SO-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY S1-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE Sc-FARMS FOR SALE S3-HOUSES FOR SALE St-SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE S5-SUBURBAN FOR SALE s6-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE S7-REAL ESTATE WANTED Rooms, Board and Hotels | S8-HOTELS | S9-ROOMS FOR RENT 1 9o-ROOMS AND BOARD | 9f-ROOMs FOR HOUSEKEEPING 9c-WHERE TO DINE | o3-BOAED AND ROOM WANTED
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
Rent Ad Here
REV. WHITLOCK DIES

Rockville. Nov. 17 P}-Rev. How low Ruggles Whitlock, S5. formerly rector of St. Johns Episcopal church here, died yesterday. Since retirement from his charge he had tutored students for college and preparatory schools.
 Mr. Whitlock was Trinity alum nus, class of 1870.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
STARTS BUILDING PLAN

Binghamton, N. Y, Nov. r P- Construction of 25 dwelling to pro- vide employment for workers in the building trades will be started i'm mediately by the Endicott-Johnson corporation, officials of the company announced today The dwellings will be erected in Endicott and West Endicott.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
THREE KILLED BY SOUTHERN TORNADO
Corpse Hurled Out Of Casket by
 Wind Storm

New Orleans. Nov. Y Pl-Spor- sdic storms of tornadic strength lashed Louisiana and Mississip pi over the weekend, claiming at least three lives, injuring scores of per sons and causing considerable crop and property damage in rural con- munities.
 In Mississippi it was estiplated more than 300 persons were With out shelter, their dwellings, having been razed or unroofed.
 Isolation of the stricken sections impeded reporting the damage.
 Mrs. George Davis. A, was crush ed to death as the home in which she and her husband and two chl. dren lay sleeping, collapsed in the Red Star community near Brookha- ven, Miss. The husband and chill dren were unscathed.
 A negro infant was killed near !. Winnesboro, La, when hurled dis tance of 75 feet, and Mrs. Ella Da- mond, 72, of the same section, was critically injured. Falling debris killed a negro in the Bush commu- nifty, near Alexandria, La.
 SWirling through a narrow, re- stricted part of Franklin county, Mississippi, a terrific wind levelled more than 35 dwellings, and barns and killed livestock. An emergency medical unit was established at Roxie, Miss. A swath a mile wida was cut through NuXobee county. Near Macon. Miss, 22 negroes were hurt slightly when church where they were attending a funeral wake" blew down. The body and the casket were hurled into an ad- jacent field.
 High wind also visited Queens town, Ala. and Dawson, Ga, injur- ing three persons in the latter place.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

THOMAS J. COOK, teacher of plano. Yale graduate. Beginners and advanced pupils. Also popular music course. Teie- nnone Hartford f.A2"6
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
By PERCY CROSBY

(Copymsht, l930 by MetropoNtan Newsp6ner servlcel
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
ooOa.

Classification of land showed a. 595 gwen over to crops, on 5Ol Of which there were crop failure. The idle iand was 2,704 acres Pasture was 47,534 acres, woodland 27.516 arces, plowable S,179, and other land 11,S39