davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Man Succumbs to Burns.
Received in Grain Fire

CHICAGO, Jan. 2 G.N.SO-
One man died late today, two
others were in hospitals. and the
damage toll stood at more than
$1,000,000 as only the shoulder
ing heaps of ashes remained
within the blackened walls of
ths South Side elevators, where
fire yesterday destroyed 100000
bushels of grain.
Peter ClauSen. employe of the
elevator company, Succumbed to-
day. The other men are suffer
ing from serious burns.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Jealous Swain in Cafe
Stabs FickIe Waitress

CHICAGO, Jan. 2 d.N.sO -
An unkempt, wild eyed man
rushed into q South Side restau-
rant yesterday and stabbed Cath
crime Corbett, waitress. three times.
Captured with the aid Of
astounded patrons and police,
the asSailant, who gave his name
as Edward Bennicuff, %, said he
became jealous over the attentions
the girl paid to other men. The
gir. rushed to a hospital, was re-
ported in serious concitiOn
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
ARLINGTON POLICE NAMED

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Jan. 2.-Judge Howard
w. Smith. of the Circuit Court
of Arlington county, upon the
recommendations of Sheriff
Howard B. Fields appointed the
following as the police officers
for the county: John r. Burke,
James d. East, C. w. Carr, Hugh
e. Jones, Raymond Crack, Ray
Cobean, Norman Carson, j. E.
conway and William H.
THOMPSON.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
w. B. Clendenning Dies
At Martinsburg Home

MARTINsBURG, w, Va, Jan.
2.-Following an illness Of sew
eral years, William Boyd Glen
denning, 68, one of the best
known residents of the southern
section Of this country, died at
his home at Bunker Hill.
Mr.. Clendenning had but
recently been a'patient in several
Washington institutions. He
was in the mercantile business in
Bunker Hill and q vice president
OF a local bank. Three listers
and two brothers survive.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
County Police Arrest
Aikens' BrOther-in-law

Montgomery county officers
yesterday arrested Cressma "a n
Pritchett, bFother-in-laW Of Police
man George AikenS, Seventh pre-
cinct, in Rockville on charges Of
illegal possession of liquor.
The arrest was the result Of q
raid last Saturday on the AikenS
home near Bethesda. Both Aikens
and Prichett will be tried jan
uary. ii in Rockville police court.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
VA. CHAMBER 10 MEET

CLARENDON, Va, jan, a.
The board Of directors. of the
Arlington county chamber Of
commerce, will meet today in the
board rooms in the Rees Building
at Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
COUPLE DIES WITHIN WEEK

WINCHESTER. Va, Jan. 2.--
Intelligence has been received
here of the deaths within a week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Creight Ross, parents of Mrs.
Luther Williams. of Stephens
City, Va, which occurred at
Indiana, Pa. They were former
residents of Frederick county.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
ARLINGTON FIRE MEET

ARLINGTON, Va, Jan. 2.-The
Arlington Volunteer Fire Depart
ment viii hold its monthly meet.
Ing tonight in, the fire house on
Columbia Pike: Installation of
Officers and the completion of
plans for the annual firemen's
memorial services will be the
principal business.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Jan. 2.-E. Lester Ben
nett, of Lyon Village was pre-
sef1ted to the court today by
Commonwealth s Attorney William
C. Cloth. He was admitted to
practice before the Circuit Court
Of Arlington county by Judge
Howard w. Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21
And This Store Is His ReaIm! Gift Suggestions
For Everybody
STORE OPEN EVENINGS

Every department in this store is featuring economies of new things, to make your Christmas money go farthest. Here the full, complete stocks you like to choose from Here is the place to start, now to make Christmas Merry for everybody.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
UNIVERSITY REVUE
TO BE GIVEN HERE

With all transportation details
arranged, the University of Wiscon-
sin HareSfoOt Club is now on tour.
Button, Button" thirty-second
annual production of the club, is
being presented, and will appear
at English'S Friday night.
Haresfoot on its travels resembles
circus, if not in the particular
personnel, at least in the huge
number transported. The cast,
chorus, orchestra, direction, and
production stats total eighty men,
who will occupy two Pullman cars.
Lest the endearing influences of
home be forgotten, this strictly male
club carries along three honest to
goodness women, honorary members
Of the club.
They are the makeup, wardrobe,
and the general assistant ladies.
and they are the only real feminine
influence in this organization which
SO proudly proclaims "All our girls
are men, yet everyone's lady"
Other theaters today offer: "The
Girl Said No" at the Palace, Sarah
and Son" at the Indiana, 1.-The
Vagabond Lover" at the Circle, "Son
of the Gods" at the Ohio, wide
Open" at the Lyric, 1.-THE Green
Goddess" at the Apollo, burlesque at
the Mutual, and George Fares at the
Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

G. S. Turnbaugh today as thousands
of stockholders awaited the result OF
the vote to merge the company with
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
Encouraged by two legal victories
over the Bethlehem forces, Cyrus S.
Eaton, chief opponent of the con-
solidation, was prepared to fight
harder than ever to retain the ad-
vantage gained by an Injunction
granted him "Wednesday night re-
straining the counting Of shares
purchased since March %. The re-
straining order involves about 1885,
900 votes.
1t appeared, for the first time,
that the merger proposal might be
defeated if Eaton should triumph
at the hearing on the injunction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

boyant dance halls of the Yukon for
it's background.
Other players of prominence IN
the cast are Louis Wolheim, Robert
Frazer, Ell Brendel, Alice Lake, Ger
trude Aston, Tom Patricola and
Ulrich Haupt. Allan Dwan directed
Frozen Justice" and Owen Davis
did the dialogue.
Augmenting this screen feature
the Lyric has scheduled four RKO
vaudeville acts, the headliner being
international Rhythm" a five
scene song and dance production
featuring Budd MarcelluS and COM
pany of six. Jack Princeton and
Renee, comedians, and Falls, Read
ing and Boyce, acrobatic steppers,
are other specialties of the stage
show,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

No time for the hearing was set,
but it was expected that Judge
Turnbaugh would delay it until the
proxy committee could start coun-
ter-action.
The restraining order. superSeding
one granted earlier in the day, said
that only stock of record on March
%, was eligible to vote, and the
Eaton forces contended that proxies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10


Tiger Rose" French-Canadian
damsel; in 1.-THE Son Daughter, p"
she was Chinese; in Xxi" she did
a French gamin; in THE Harem,"
she did a dual role, both an Amer
lean wife and Turkish princess;
in Lula Belle" she was a mulatto;
and in her most recent success,
Nina" she portrayed eight differ
ent types Of women, a composite
study of the entire feminine gender.
AS Talu of Frozen Justice,
Miss Ulrich is called upon for a
character of "eyes of flame and with
lips of ice" Throughout the picture
the conflict of her two racial strains
furnish the motivation of the plot.
Much of the picture has the fam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
URIC WILL BE SEEN
IN DRAMATIC ROLE
Famous Stage Star Opens Saturday at the Lyric in ar
AI-TaIker, "Frozen Justice" Yukon Story

WITH portrayal half caste Eskimo princess in the all
w Justice which to the
starting Saturday weknown emotional
opportunity depict racial type
vehicles together with the
imposing. In "ailneny she gypsy; III
Paula Spanish enota; In The Intrigue, Russian
and n she Arabian
The Bird OF Paradise
in The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
COURT DELAYS
MERCER TALLY
Order Hating Steel Count
Victory for Eaton.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
YOUNGSTOWN, o., April TO-
The battle for control Of the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
pany proceeded furiously in the
courtroom Of Common Pleas Judge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

This good looking creature is
not what she" looks because "she"
is a man, Vernon Hamel, who will
be seen in the cast of Button,
Button" the annual Wisconsin
Haresfoot Club show. It will be
presented at English's Friday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Royalty Is One-Eighth

Parent Eskimos never punish their
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
WILD GUSHER
BRINGS SCORES
OF PROPOSALS
Wealth. Greedy SWANS All
Over Nation Send Mash
Notes to Woman, 60.
yUnitedPress

Bp United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, April TO-
The Sudik family. with a fortune in
prospect if the Mary Sudik oil well
that ran wild for eleven days pro-
duces as lavishly under control,
spends hours these days joshing
Mrs Sudik about the scores Of pro-
pOsals she gets by mail.
The 60-year-old housewife, with
a husband, children and a grand
child, gets just as much funsoUt of
It as any one.
Because the most rambunctious
oil well in Oklahoma history was
named after her, Mrs. Sudik's name
appeared in hundreds of news
papers.
SWANS in all parts Of the country
have deluged her with offers Of
marriage.
Mas Getting Too Popular
L am young and good looking
and capable Of earning a living"
she read. yours in anticipation.
P. S. How much will you get from
the well?"
Vine sudik, the husband,
chuckled.
Mas getting too popular" he
said. What chance have I got with
all these young fellows wanting to
take her away from me?"
His wife's answer was lost in a
wall from the crib where Elizabeth
Ann Sudik, Is days old, was lying.
The arrival of the granddaughter
prevented Mrs. Sudik being at the
field to watch the well blow in on
March &c.
Royalty Is One-Eighth
Although the Mary Sudik well
sprayed the countryside with thous-
ands of dollars worth of oil, 1865
barrels. worth about S246.227. were
recovered from pits where it had
collected. Of this total, the SudikS'
share was $3O,877. since their royal
ty IS one eighth.
The we'll is expected to produce
about 10000 barrels of oil daily and
royalties on that production would
be S4,680 a day. Even if plans are
carried out to prorate production
and limit it to two days in sixteen,
that would mean almost $4,000 .
week for the SudikS.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

spending a few days at Crescent Beach.
 Mir. and Mrs. Irving Dyer and two daughters, who have been the guests of Mrs. Dyers parents, MT and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman Of Vine street. will return to their home in Plainfield, \. J., tomorrow.
 Mrs. Edwin Peck of Hamilton street has left for New Brunswick. \. J.. where she will be the guest or her sisters, for the next two weeks.
 Miss Kathryn Clark daughter Of Dr, and Mrs. Robert NJ. Clark Of Garden sti>et, is spending the week end in Bridgeport, with her broth er-in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs Stanley Lonsdale.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gerald Walker of Monroe street. had as their guest s this past week. MT. and Mrs Wal lace, and their two sons of Hartford
 Miss Linnea Johnson Of NH street. is attending the spring par ties, at Gettysburg college. in Get
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
MRS. JOHN, C. LOOMS

tysburg, Pa, this weekend.
 Charles T. Dunn, son Of Charles T.. Dunn of School street left oa W edncsday for Richmond. Va. where he will join Hal Crockor and his band on their tour throughout the southern states.
 Mrs. D. K. Perry and Miss Phy.- lis Perry Of Maple Hill. are spcnI- ing the weekend at Stony Brook, L.. l., the guest Of John D. Perry, who attends the Stony Brook school
 The Monday currents class whose membership list is composed of the following local matrons: Mrs Ken meth Searle, Mrs. Louis Young, Mrs Donald Hart. Mrs. Rodman Cham bcrlain, Mrs, Russell Gcrmond, Mrs Robert Carter, Mrs. William H. Hart, Jr.. Mrs. Charles Stanley, Mrs. Stanley Eddy Mrs. Harold Hatch and Mrs. Ralph Howe have q gay house party ahead of them. They plan 10 leave here Monday. the 12th of May for Oak Bluffs, Mass, and will spend the remainder Of that week enjoying the beauties and pleasures Of that resort. golf. tennis and bridge. Bathing if the weather permits.
 Richad Cooper, son of MT. anl Mrs. F.. !. Cooper of Vine strcat who attends the Taft school in Wa tertown was in town on Thursday.
 Miss Isabel Tootc Of Stanley street, has returned from a week. s stay in Long Island where she has been visiting friends.
 
 Harold M. Parsons Of Russell street returned this morning from Raleigh, x. C, and Washington, D. '.
 MT and Mrs. Elisha J. Cooper have come back from their country home in Lyme and are at their Vine street residence for the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell and
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

nhor7 they attended the convention of the National Chamber Of Com ! mcrce,
 ! Mr. and Mrs. Pardon z. EIchev of Berlin. were in Washington this week al the Chamber or Commerce Convention. Eugene Porter ot West Main street, Frank II, Johnston. Maxwell Porter of Lincoln road and Ralph Benson. secretary Of the New Britain Chamber Of Commerce were also there.
 H. W Majer, Jr, pho spent last weekend with the Stanley Harts Of Chatham road returned to Nashua. K H. on Monday.
 Isaac Black Of Park place re- turned Thursday from Missouri where he had been called by tEe sudden Illness and death of his i Jrother-in-law,
 Mrs Robert P Everett Of Arl'ng- ton Mass, who had been visiting Miss Katherine Swift Of Lincoln street Inc first part Of the week. left on Thursday for her home.
 Corporation Coursal John H kraham of Lexington street a~- rived T1esday from three months fc4r of E4ropo. Mrs. Kjr&ham re- mained in England for anothur month.
 Mrs William Birch Of Nev York, who has been visiting the Howard Humphreys Of Shuttle Meadow ave nue for the past three weeks r3- turned to her home Thursday.
 Mir. and Mre. Charles Rathbone Of New York have been spending the past week with Mrs. Rathbone's B parents, the l.. A. Mooros Of Sunny- ledge. Mir. and Mrs. Moore arrived in New York Saturday from an around the world cruise and accom- panied by Atr. and Mrs Hathbonc. came back to New Britain in time for the dance at the shuttle Meadow club Saturday evening. . Miss Katherine Swift Of Lincoln i street spent Thursday and Friday in Arlington, Mass, as the euest of Mir. and Mrs. Robert P. Everitt. Mrs. Maurice Johnson and Mrs Luther Parker Of Forest street spert Wednesday at Crescent beach.
 Allen Moore Of Pulaski, Tenn. spent a few days this week as the guest Of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. E A. Moore Of sunnyledge. Miss Willina Irwin Of Winchester Mass. was the house guest Of MT and Mrs. Robert (. Vance Of Maple street this past week. (. r. Stanley of Lincoln road Was in Boston this week on business.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Penney 0f Springfield were the house guests of Mir. and Mrs. Howard Humphrey at their home on Shuttle Meadow road this last week end.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Stevens Of Monroe with their small son, Jim my, left yesterday 10 visit Mr. Stevens parents in Lexington, Okla homa. Mir. Stevens will return ln about two weeks while Mrs. Stevens and her son will remain for q iong- CT visit.
 Miss Marian Hellyar Of Steele street will sail the thrty-first of May for Europe. While there shA will witness the Passion Play tt Oberammergau.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Eathbone left yesterday for New York. They will sail today on the "C1eveland" for the Continent to spend the sum- mer. and will proba bly return in october. Mrs Rathbone's exhibi- tions Of sculpture and Mir. Rath- bones marine paintings have met with unusual success in New York, and they will spend the summer in southern France and Brittany working at their arts.
 Mir and Mrs. Luther Parker of Forest street and Mir, and Mrs, Clayton Parker Of Vine street are
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Photo by ogden Studio

their children, and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Chase with their children of Brookside Road, have returned from a southern trip.
 Mr. and Mrs Hardy Payor of Lin coin Road were in, New York city for q short stay this week,
 Eugene Porter of West Main street, who returned from Washing ton, D. C., today. was the dinner guest of his brother and sister-iu- law. MT. and Mrs. Frank Porter aboard the s, $, Bromin last night.
 Miss Caroline Smith, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Radcliffe Smith Of Clayton Road, is attending the Derby Day festivities today.
 Robert Booth. son Of Mrs. M D. Booth of Harding street, is home from Moses Brown school, Provi- dcncc R. |. for the weekend.
 
 Mrs. George Colt, formerly Of this city, has come back to Torrington 10 close her home and take her two young sons out to Chicago, III, where they will stay until MT. Coil's health is improved.
 Miss Phyllis Scnning Of kcnsins- ion was the guest Of Herbert Eyre Of Norwalk at an Alpha Phi dance given at the Avon Country club hy the chapter at Storrs college, last Saturday evening. Miss Senning has returned to Mount Vernon, x. Y, where shc is an Art teacher. after spending her spring holidays with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. George Senning of kensington.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
PERSO\ALS
New IT.aa.u.L.@ 5Haas3 For Eureaa-Cauun. IT, cujsi3us Popular.

folks an. u....- ....- .e ....t ..
 summer -.#-c" c. .... ..-. .... ..... 90 mauT a...s .~ -.....- Y. r.
 away at #. .u5....... .......... 1esorf@ taa: ... .o.-a o. .. e- cal @aer. ~tU !. a-.
 than u-#.L IT. f...- I......... already -aH-d r1. -..roa. am.. +r-.- pending a -lan .M. 5. ta#- .=.
 Htu go OH 'o E'.na. a.5 rg.r through Austr0 a#u .-. w. eoL n.-. Najoric Galp.4 tHo arl. a.4z.. r nf Mr. and Mr- ~raaa. I-ua. M Berlin sails or fn. #-fn Q. I.u
 Two days later Mis- I5oro..e ,s.- tcldest dau-r Of Mr. .uE Mrs. Edwards Case or Forest s.ra.. 4.- parts for tge "ourHt# aal 0n th.t asme day Hj=- Jas# TrumauG dcbutante daughtar of sHa Gogaea5. and the first lady Of inc -tata. 'oaEez for Europe Mrs, l.a H.cbe cr W, Main street and her son 1r3, Jr will go over this summer Alr. and Airs. Sanford Low nao Virginia Hart) have been over fer -.v.r. weeks and will stay fhrougH tH. summer Nr. and Mrs. Charts Rathbone (nea Martha Moor.1 sall today for southern France and Ert- tany and or he 1dtn ot Mas Nl~s Neal Fitzsibbon. daughter Of >Jr and Mrs. J. l'nzElDbon of Corbia avenue. is off for the continent J.ats in June the Donald Gaffneys ana
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

tr-J8n- Mr. and Mrs Arthur Ben son O. Berlin. has returned to her home H Chlcaeo.
 Nr. and Mrs Arthur SelLcrt of Park s,roet and Mir. and Mrs Charles Lcppatt of Black Rock aNr- nuo Iart yesterday on q motor trip l. quebec.
 Burton kinne. son of Mir, anl Mrs. William ktnne 0, West Main street is spending the weekend ta New York cltg.
 Mes Bsrbara Palmer ot New Haven. and Frank Moulton of Fltchburg. Mass. will bc tho guests next weekend oe Mir. and Mrs Johu Wolff at their homo on Ken. s.nSton avonua.
 Mss Ruth Williams, daughter n' Nr. and Mrs Chester Williams ol Liberty street. returned 10 her home yesterday from d weeks staE IT, Bridgeport
 Leonard Cl8rtso0. son of Mrs. ]. F WH1or Of Forest street. Js spend ing lne waas-eud in town. NJ gfar#-on attends Milford Propara- tory s-hooG
 H.nrr rtton nr., son ot M~ md Mrs. Ernest Pelton ot Pores street. was homo from Amherst last ~.oh-c1d IT, attended tho UT Nun a Tar.S' dance at the club or ~a'urda. e.oniuG.
 Word "as r.ceiv.d on Wednesda F. -ht by 2Ir and Mrs. Fred Walker Of Harrison street. Of the birth ot F son to jhrir daughter, Mrs. liar cid Bcnning 0f Benton Harbor Michigan. Mrs, Bennine was Miss Rcrnadinc Walker Of this city be- fore her marriage.
 
 Robert NddIemass. formerly 0: thjs city. appeared as q detective in "GambljnE in Parsons thcater in Hartford the carly part Of this week. Many If Mir. Niddlemass' friends attended the performances
 Mir. and Mrs. Sturman Dyson of Corbin avenue left Tuesday for Staten Island, where they were the guests ot Mrs. Dyson's parents, Mfr and Mrs, Louis Bones Mr. Dyson returned Thursday and Mrs. Dyson will spend the summer there with Ter two children, sturman, Jr. and Ann,
 Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Vaughn and George NJ. Howe Of Springfield, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Du- gald McMilIan on Sunday.
 Rufus HemmcnWay ot Lexington place vas m Boston this week.
 Philip CorDin Of Hackensack. N. l.. who has been spending the past two weeks with Harold Judd 0. Berlin at French Lick Springs. Ind, and Mr. Judd were expected hon- this week.
 MT. and Mrs. William C. Hunger. ford Of Russell street are expected back today from Washington, D. C,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

-T-UI~ sxc rrr golf fans Of the Shuttle Meadow club
 1 alo all ready +o official opening of the tournament season for Mnnda May It will be great da< if the weather man @rd and scores o local members will be found on the links. te regulars will surely turn out. ram shine and others will come for the luncheon and stay cards. Mrs. William Bentley is caimaH ot the Ladies Golf committee -GU reports excellent reservation list
 And talking o spring sports. the lovers of good horses reoced hear that the annual Hartford Cavalry IIoIsr show less than week distant. The Troop b Cavalry AIT1oTr again the place chosen for this gala event. William C HungefoFo president of the association Is "o king overtime haHo eEeytn4 readiness for the fashionable crowds which Will Ior the s3ov M. ung@fod being the president tuls0Hg D.~tse In itself.
 Here's h. the outdoor of sport And can any quickly for the dNeles who have not had preliminary sumner at southern resorts. 1 pleasant season of boat polo nac7c> golf and tennis natccsnot to mention the bali 4aale~-ls no" ln sight,
 "CONr1>CHD Hair With Probable showers" is the indeed are the scores o brides and indeed the many showers which t1ar are feced. Whatever else the spring may na not do f very close establishing recoid ln @ matter cnga@en4t@ and marriages. Home weddings and church weddings equally popular and numerous uo"dn- l. social calendar from now until the end oL June.
 THE party "t s ra Shuttle Meadow club last Saturday l night Was bug. success, bringing together than oVQ club members Special dtV@tsscments featuring dancing, su1ngcd music. favor dances and several other delightful novelties We're aIrod for the pleasure of the memymakelS, Many o the guests regulation evening dress while others donod costumes for the occasion. Dressing up an instinct "o Inc human race being someone else for eveIIrg. choosing ones costume and epoch transforming oneself to escape t etaIG. day life qsSe@oe lf tho harm If the "Iet'> pretend of childhood
 > 1at1e and .coesua played for the general dancing
 nt o'clock and @ ~ reports the party did not end then where bacon as.a ..--.- .re r.-cc d. I= ..@[cu
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

H- @a.o-E'~ ---r. Aa... nsa1
 Mr. Hf7rs I#,r ua- u.'.rH.3 to r. .ou 5a Russell s'~f after ."#tnz * -a5rr r.ma iii WaSums- +.u f o- and Nr@ Work cfE.
 #-- s*~h4ra EaH Of Mfcm@a5 .}. 5Haaaa. .@ spending tho aeak- ..d "". 1ts- i"aEi. SIoror. aaHeh- 0. Mr. "d Ur. H3rold r -.oner .. i,v.0r ~rret
 .r,- a.I Mrs. HerU,rc Y. Camp ot }.s. aa- W-rs in N@r Yok ctfv ".- "..N 10 meet Dr and Mrs. .~#toH Of Hartford "ho r5go r@- .Hnms from round Inc ~orII tHl4.
 Charles Prank Of Nc~ York city
 pending IT." weekend with Rich na Hou-e sa0 ot Mrs. A. W. House Of Adams street,
 Miss Ella slopcr. daughter Of Mir. ua Mrs Harold r. SIopsr Of Rus -cI street. is visiting in New Haven this aach-ond at rhr home Of aGr end Mrs. Amos tooto Barnes. Sh~ attended inc Dorby Day festivities rar quest of Arthur Hail
 
 Nr and Ms. John A. Audreas o' mnoIn road left Thursday fo~ >." York city and sa}icd yesterday I9r HuIlaN.
 Miss Fave Earcoaburr. eides, d.4gutcr Of Mr. and Wrz. William tl HatteuDurH of Shuttle Meadow road. is in NrE Harrn for the Derby bay fcstirjiy@
 Mrs. Percy Earle who hes bcea thr guest of her brother and sister
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Social HcHIuities Tbout o f5olun

Flag Day Tournament and Luncheon at Shuttle Mca dow May 5c7-Horse Show High Light for Sport Lorerz-Brldes in the Foreground for Con-
 ing Eight Weahs-Other Notes.