davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcastlng. Incl
DISTANT STATIONS

MONDAY
NBC system-voiee Of Flrestone 70 wE4A.FE,
vito, WWJ. KYW. WSAI. WHAS' WSM'
WON t72Ol. Chicago.Floorwalker.
WJR (750J, Detroit-Moyie Club.
-7:15 P. M
wENR ts7O). Chicago-Farmer' Farmer.
-1:3O P. M
VITO, WV. WsA1, WGN, wTAM;;
~ WAS. WJR. WV, KDKA, KYW.
Columbia-Ceco Couriers to WFBM.
WIS C870l. .Chicago-Spanish and Mexi-
can musicians. p NJ
Columbia-Magazine drama hour to
WABC. WMAQ
wBBM mo- C6icago-The Chicagoans.
WV, KDKA. WJR. XIV. WsM
Wis 1870, Chicago-Water witch time.
$3.50 p. M
KTHs 1000. Hot springs-Fiddle Five,
Columbia0An evening in Paris to WABC.
wBBM G77oD, Observation-Disclosures hour.
NBC SyStem-MotorS party to WEAF
VITO, WGY, WIAM, WV, WGN.
WSAI, WHAS WSM
NBC System-Real Folks to WIZ, KDKA,
KYW. WLW. WJR.
3 P M
Columbia-Burns program. Lombardo's TO
wBBM C77O). Chicago eem's orchestra.
NBC System-Anglo Persians to WEAF.
VITO, WGY, WV WSAI.
WGN ROO ago-Modern concert.
NBC System - Stromborg- Carlson Roehes-
ter Civic Symphony to WIZ. kDhA,
WJR. KYW. WHAS. WSM.
WIS t870), Chicago-Shaler program.
$50 p. M
Coumbia-Voice of Columbia to WFBM.
WCCO t8l0i, Minneapolis-St. Paul-Ham-
MIC system1strings and bows to WEAF.
wGN i'72u. chicaqo-The concert.
NBC SYstem-Empire builders to WIZ,
WSM $3.50. Nashville Musical program.
WSM $50. Atlanta Evening in Paris"
-9:i5 P. M
WBBM C77O). Chicago-Huntleys orchestra.
10 p. NJ
KYW t1O20l. Chicago-Book man; news;
wCCO lsI0i, Minneapons-st. Paul-Poli-
MIC -Cymmin's orchestra 20
wGN 1720j. Chicago Tribune.
NBC system-slumber music to WIZ.
wJR (775ol, Detroit-News: McGay's or
wM IseS' C67O). chicago-Dan and Sylvia;
VIC PGG- GiIOO), Atlantic City-Dance Orches-
wsM C65O). Acknowledgement orchestra;
wSB f74O). Atlanta-Shaler program.
1850 P. NJ
WMAQ C67Ol Chicago-styie hour.
-IO:S1 P. M
KDKA (980l Pittsburgh-Gerun's orchestra
KNOB flO90i St. Loui5-Dance orchestra.
Columbia-Garber orchestra to WABC,
WGN l72Ol Chicago-Goldkette' Or
chestra; Nighthawks.
WGY (790) ScheneCtadv-OCRan.
WHO 1901 Chicago-Dance music.
WJR (750l Detroit-Slumber music.
WTAM 107Ol Cleveland-Dance music:
NBC System-AmOS n Andy to kIW
WSM. WMAQ. WHAS. WSB.
-1O:45 P. NJ
XIV uO2Ol Chicago-Dance program to
WDAF 1910, Kansas City-Dance music
WMAQ t670l ChcagO-Concert orchestra
WSB (740l Administrators orchestra.
WSM (659l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or
chestra.
WCCO (slOl Nnacnapois-St. Paul-Long's
wENR 500 Variety program,
NBC Systen-Fiorito's orchestra to WEAF.
wGN j72o, Chicago~Dream Ship; Gold
kettles orchestra
WJR t750l Detroit-Old Timers; Jones or
Chestra.
WLW (70O) Standardization orchestra;
Cino Singers.
WMAQ (67Ol Chicago-Dance music g
-l1:SO p. M
WABC (s6Ol New York-Organ.
WBAP l50Ol Ft. Worth Majestic Theater.
-I1:45 P. M
WDAF t61ol Kansas City-Nighthawk
FrOlic.
-12 ?. M
WBBM G7O Chicago-Dance orchestras
IL hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
WILLIAMS IN RACE
Farmer Seek Nomination as
State Treasurer.

First announcement for the Re-
publican nomination for treasurer
of state has been made by Caleb C.
Williams of Pendleton, a farmer and
recorder Of Madison county.
Williams served in the 1925 legis-
lature as joint representative from
Hancock and Madison counties, and
for five years was state organizer
for the Indiana Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton. During that period he be-
came well known because of his eff
forts to bring about farm relief
through cooperative marketing.
He was born on a farm near Pen
dleton which has been in the pos
session of the family 104 years. He
was graduated from Lebanon college
in Ohio.
Williams IS married and has one
son, Guy, of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
FIVE DEAD IN STATE
Toll Taken by Automobiles and
Suicide.

Auto accidents and suicides took a
death toll of five persons in Indi-
ana over the weekend.
r. G. Tichborne, 40. and his wife
Ruth, 80, Chicago, were killed when
a Monon passenger train struck
thier automobile at a crossing on
the Jackson highway in St. Johns.
Mrs. Belle Ellis, "a, indianapolis
was killed instantly when struck by
an auto as she was crossing a street.
III health is blamed for the sui
eide of James O. Brown, IS. Bluff
ton contractor, who locked himself
in his home and turned on a gas
stove.
Mrs. William Doan. ~. hanged
herself in a wood shed at her home.
six miles south of Franklin. De-
Spondency over i'll health was said to
have been the reason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
Fishing the Air

The Armour his orchestra
they
from WHAs studios Monday afternoon at 445
Two of Broadway musical
Me-, the English
wake Up the Make from the
by the Coco CourierS
WFBM and stations of the
broadcasng system O'clock Monday evening
The Desert Song has been selected by the
speciality
the NBC network Monday night
73O o'clock
varied sy-mnute presentation
broadcast through WGN WIAM and
NBC Monday night at 7:30 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
TRACTION LINES WILL
OFFER NEW SERVICE
Order Permits Refund of Drayage
Cost to Freight Shippers,

A substantial reduction in ship
ping costs will result from a new
service to electric railway freight
users introduced today by principal
electric lines serving Indianapolis,
according to traction officials.
Under tariffs governing the new
service filed with the interstate COM
merce commission and the public
service commission of Indiana the
railway companies, under certain
conditions. will absorb or refund to
the shipper actual charges for dray-
age of freight to or from principal
stations.
The new tariffs apply to all ship
mentS of specified minimum weight
which are claSsed as fourth-c1ass or
higher. The plan will relieve the
shippers of heavy freight trucking
costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
HEARING IS CONTINUED
Court to Consider Petition to Drop
Federal Firm Receivership.

Hearing on petition to set aside
receivership of the Federal Auto
mobile Insurance Company was
continued today until Tuesday in
superior court four because of an
other case On today's calendar.
The petition was fled in Decem-
Der by group of former policy
holders and by Charles E. Smith,
former agent for the association.
More than $4,000 Marion county
residents, and 100000 persons in
eleven states are affected by the
receivership action, as former policy
holders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
EAGLE TO BE GUARDED
Bill Presented to Senate Forbids
Harming Emblem of Nation.

BIZ Science SCrrice
WASHINGTON, Feb, 24.-The
American eagle hereafter will be en-
titled to life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness, under the protec-
torate Of the United States of Amer
lea, if bill reported to the senate
by the agricultural committee and
now on the calendar is passed by
congress.
Killing. capturing. possessing, Of
fering for sale or selling, purchas-
ing, or shipping this eagle, the en-
blem of the United States" will be
forbidden except for scientific.
propagating or exhibition purposes,
or in defense OF wild life or agri-
tultural or other interests, as per
mitted by regulations of the secre-
tary of agriculture" Any interior
ence with the eagles nests or eggs
also is forbidden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
Times Radio Dial TWisters

l0:oo-NBC system (wJZ) Cooking school
to WGN. WLW.
10:15-NBC System CWEAF)
institute.
11:45-NBC system (Centran-Farm and
home hour.
P NJ
12:oO-Columba Network-Fsrm program.
1:3O-Columbia Network-School Of the
air.
3:OO-Columbia Network-U. S. Army
band.
3:30-NBC System (WEAFl
Bridge game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24

60, of Lima, o., who has been visit
ing the home of her step-grand-
daughter, Mrs. j. D. Moore, 1926
North Talbot street, here.
Her husband. w. N. Bowsher. is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24

Thonpins Company will present the
probably Monday night
Folks broadcast WLW and NBC net
al o'clock
artist
from Boat"
heard and network Monday
noted American distinguish
Washngos Birthday which the Rochester Civic orchestra
al network, Monday night at 9 o'clock.
the
program orchestra will broadcast through
and the NBC system, Monday night at 10 o'clock
Excerpts greatest 81" Tovatore
Ludwig Laurier and
period broadcast
a network, Monday night at 10 o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
FEB. "a, 1890

an employee Of the Lima school
board. A daughter, Mrs. Harriet
Haman Of Lima also survives. The
body viii be taken to Lima for
burial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
WOMAN DIES IN SHOW

Heart disease was blamed for the
death Sunday afternoon in down.
town theater of Mrs. Ellen BowSher,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
6:30-NBC CWJz)--2oXy and Gang
Columbia-Voice of Fimand-Dorothy Jordan
7:00-NBC CWEAFD-Voice of Fresone.
7:30-NBC (WEAF)--A. & P GypSies.
WIS Chcago-Spanish and Mexican Musicians.
8:00-WCCO, Minneapois-St Pau-Opera, Miss Simplicity
8:15-WHAD, MISUNDERSTANDING Marquette Wisconsin.
830-NBC PartyEzo Pinza bass, artist
NBC CWJZ)-Real Folks
Columba-An Evening Paris.
Civic orchestra
11:00-NBC CWEAF)-Fioritos orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
WLW (7O0) Cincinnati

TUESDAY
A. M
5:5O-Top O. the Mornin'.
6.30-Organ program.
7:00-Exerclse program
7:30-Morning devotion conducted by
Dad Kershner of Y. M. 9. A.
8:0O-Aunt Jemima Man (NBCl.
8:I5-Croslev Woman's hour. with mu-
sIcale cooking chat. poems house
hold hints and instructive talks.
9:00-OTgan program.
9:15-Bristol-Meye program (NBCl.
9.30-Livestock reports.
9:40-Record review.
1O:Oo-Forecast Cooking school tNBC).
10: 3O--Lamb Menus (NBC).
1O:45-Weather ana river reports,
l0:5-Time signals.
II 00-Organ concert
11:30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
! 50--LiYestock report.
IN
l2Oo-NationaI farm and home hour
tNBC).
I23O-Town and Country.
12:45-Andy Mansfield.
l00-School of the Air.
2:00-Matinee Players.
2:45-Woman's Radio Club,
3:00-Maids of Melody.
3:l5-AmeriCana.
:30-Broadway Melodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
DISTANT STATIONS
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
A. NJ.
9:OO-Columbia Network-Ida Bailey Al
len.
s:45-NBC System (WEAF)-Betty Crock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
WLW (700) Cincinnati
MONDAY

MONDAY
00-Tea time trio.
4.39-Livc stock reports.
e. f0-Musicale.
r 60-Orchestra.
5 30-BenruS time announcement.
d 30-DvnaCoil diners.
8 SHY Grade weather forecast.
t:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
G.l5-Tonv' S scrap book.
Goethe Two Doctors tWMAQl.
5-00-DurO AutomatiCs.
7.30-Ingram ShayerS tNBC).
8.00-NiSleY Dream shop.
8.30-Real folks tNBC).
9.00-Estate weather man.
Hamilton Tailoring Club.
9.30-Empire builders (NBCl.
l0.0O-BenruS time announcement.
Michael HauerS orchestra.
10 .30-Ecerman trio with Melville Ray.
ll:00-HOtel Gibson orchestra.
II .30-ClnO singers.
A. NJ.
2 .0O-Thirteenth hour insomniacs.
1.00-BenruS time announcement-sigr
of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24

1:I5-Romany Patteran fCBSl.
1.30-American school Of the air (CBS).
2 .00-Columbia ensemble (CBSl.
2 3O-For your information fCBS).
3OO--U. S. Army band lCBSl.
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Incl
TUESDAY
6.45-Church Federation morning wor-
ship.
7:oo-Cpening Of Talk Of Town.
7.50-Settingup exercises, Washington
Auto Sales.
8.45-SteWart. Radio. Inc.
disclose OF talk Of town.
9.15-Walter ". Miller Company.
9.25-L s. Ayres downstairs store.
9.35-Ho0sler Coffee Company.
9.45-Standard Nut Margarine cooking
chat.
9:55-aIessenger's home message.
f0.nO-POmal Makes POmOlay.
t0.15-IndianG Extension university.
10 30-Market reports.
10.35-Organ recital.
II .OO-The Girl Friends Three.
1I.30-Sue Carolyn.
Il. 0O-Personallty Bob.
P NJ.
12I5-The Feed and Seed Man.
L .25-The Midday Night Club
0O-Walter Hickman theatrical review
l 30-Merket reports.
1.35-Ink.
2 00-Matinee Harmony.
2.30-OT
3 3O-Rhythm King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24

WFBM (1230) indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS Power and Light Company
MONDAY
PM
5:oo-Indlana University Radio Extension
course.
5.3O-Paul Tremaine's orchestra (CBSl
6 .00-LonRines time. bY walks; weather.
6:O5-Departmen OF Commerce review.
s25-Prather- Bowen's world book man.
6:3O-Voices from FINLAND (CBS).
7.O0-Henry-George fCBSl.
73O-Ceco cour.eTs tCBSI.
S.OO-Easy Washers,
830-Hy-Red boys.
3.45-LeRcers Of industry.
800-Roby. Burns Panatela program
e.3o-voice Of Columbia tCBs).
l0:00-The Columbians (CBsi.
10 30-Jan CARRIER and his orchestra
II .oo-1ongines' time by Walks; weather.
Il .Ol-The cOluuuist-
Il.I5-Sunnysid Guild dance program.
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcastlng. Incl
MONDAY
PM
4.45-News flashes.
5:i8-ToWn Topics.
7.0O-Silent.
8 .OO-Beard Happy Brake Liners.
9 .3O-Citv Market hour.
9'50-Jack Carr.
,0:3O-Hugh Mason's Pirate Syncopators.
1I-OO-Of.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
POSTAL CLERKS HOLD
 GRIEVANCE MEETING
National Officer Says ''Postmasters Strut Around With Their Au-
 thority While With Us.''

Hartford, March 10-G. Edward
 Quimby and Thomas F. Flaherty,
 vice president and secretary treas urcr of the national organization of post office clerks, attended the meet ing of the Hartford local, National Federation of Post Office Clerks, held Sunday afternoon. The session was a spirited one and at one time Harry A. Norton, president, offered to resign. Norton some time ago created sensation by his charges that large sums of the 1929 conycn- tion fund were spent for liquor and other liquid refreshments at the con- Nention.
 After the meeting, which lasted until nearly o'clock, those clerks who were recently called on by fed eral inspectors to show cause why they should not be dropped from the service met with the national and state officers at the Hotel Gardc.
 Thomas Byrnes, Rockville, state
 organizer, assailed the United Ma tional Association of Pest Office Clerks and rapped those who were l leaving the federation. It was said
 35 clerks had resigned from the | federation from the time the 1929
 convention was held until tho sen-
 sational charges made by Norton a
 month ago. Since then. another 25 have dropped out, it is reported.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10

and, her steps soundless on the thick rug, dartcd for the door. She reached it, and, feeling for the key, removed it from the lock. But it made a little noise a little grat- ing, metallic sound. That was what she had been afraid of, There was q shout - but she was outside the door now, and the key was in -ha lock on the outside too.
 She slammed the door shu', i turned the Ncy in the lock, and, racing through the darkness. went | dCNn the stairs. Behind her she heard the rip and rcnd of wood, 1 the crashing of @ door panel.
 She gained the cellar, found her way to the window opened it, and, reaching out, pushed the iron grill to one side.
 Painting, brcathlcss, she man- aged finally 0 get her elbows OH the sill. She wrigglcd forward, g1l her hands outside on the paved aroaway, and, preparing to crawl through the narrow window, gave a low cry of fear.
 Someone was shouting. She had
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10

been seen. The shouts were com ing from one of those lighted win dows in the apartment house. She could see that the window was open, and that man was standing there.
 In desperate haste she thrust head and shoulders through the window-and, as it had done when she had gone in, the wide brim of her hat caught on the window casing. But this time, with both hands outside the window, she could not save it. and it toppled backward into the cellar.
 Another window in the apart ment house was flung open-still another. Came a chorus of shouts now,
 But now she was on her feet out in the areaway, and running madly for the street.
 And then luck turned for her open-handed. She caught a taxi that was just cruising by, and the next minute she was being whrlcd out of sight around the corner
 Copyright, Frank l.. PackardD
 Safe in her room Enid awaits the Big Shot but receives another caller, tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10

with fear. It seemed as though every drop of blood in her veins had become suddenly frozen.
 Someone w1s here.
 The flash light had not gone oIt when it had fallen, and it's beam, flooding along the floor, was no" focused or he lower edge of the velvet porticr,s that hung in front of the window reccsS-and just slightly protrudinE from under one of the portiercs was the toe of a mans shoe.
 She was caught Quick. Had she any wits at all? Was there any way out? Her brain was racing. Yes, there was a Way-or 1t least a chance. It was only a few steps to the door and there was |, key on the inside of the lock.
 Mutterins purposcly, hoarsely, aS though cnraScd at her own care lessncss, she stopped, picked IF l the flash light. and propped ii against the book again on tht shelf - it's ray once moro fell upor | the nickel dial of the safe.
 And then, in a flash, she turned
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
THE, SAFE IN THE WALL

The rays of Enid's flashlight re- yealed the rich interior of the large room. It was stamped with the mark of luxury. The walls were III dark, panelled wood.
 Opposite the door she notlccI what was obviously q window recess hidden by heavy velvet portieres closely drawn. A magnificent oricn- tai rug covered the floor, deep, leather cushioned almchairs wee everywhere.
 There were a number of book cases; but one. the one at the iron. end of the room, extended from wall to wall. There was no mis- taking it. The code message had specified the large" bookcase.
 Panel behind books, top, left, :" she whispered 10 herself.
 'Top," of course, meant the upper shelf: and left" would naturally be to ones lcft-hand side as one entered the room, which in this case was the side nearer the door as opposed to the window.
 She stepped quickly over to the bookcase. She could just comfort ably reach the top shelf. and, worG- ing with one hand while the oth ,'' held the flash light, she began 10 pull down the books and lay them or the floor.
 The wall behind came into view. She quie tly removed> the booEs from sevela al shelves.
 Yes, she could sec the panelling now but it seemed to be perfectly sclid.
 Press lower edgc'-she was re- beating under her breath the in structions contained in the cojc translation.
 She ran her hand according,I across the width of the panel pressing upon it firmly. There wds faint click, and a section of the panel sprang out from the wall.
 She was tense now, breathing more rapidly than ever, keyed nl to the highest pitch. Here wa, the wall safe, it's nickel knob an dial glistening under the flaaf lights ray!
 But she would have 10 stand or tiptoe now, and reach in beyond the shelf in order to work the com. bnation. That would be aWkwar, unless she could steady herself { little with one hand. But t1, flash light. She would have t' see, of course. Yes. she had il That was easily fixed! She reachaC for another boow, laid it flat dow on the shelf and propped the flasi light against it.
 "One right, then 19"-he lip were forming the words breath lessly, soundlessly. "One right. : The dial spun with a musical lt;l, tinkle. Now to 19." No-she ha, gone past it. Her fingers wer trembling. She would have to be gin over again.
 "One right, then--'
 She whirled. suddenly startled away from the safe. Her elbov struck the flash light. The flasI light fell on the flcor rug with dull thud.
 She seemed to have stoppe, breathing. What was it? Imagina tion? Prayed nerves? She though she had heard a sound like-lik the faint creak of boot sole per haps, as though someone in tn room had suddenly shifted position but it had been so low and indis tinct that she could not be sur Of it.
 A second passed. Certainly ther vas no sound now except tn thunderous beating of her oN heart, nothing except the
 Her eyes widencd and grew dar
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10

 Pa, he was graduated from the U. s. naval academy at Annapolis in 1879 and in 1884 was graduated from Stevens Institute of Technology. October 19, 1898, he married Blanche Lanman, daughter of the late Rear Admiral Joseph Lanman of Nor wich. The ceremony took place in New London.
 During the world war he served as engineering officer at the Phila- delphia navy yard. The rank of rear admiral was given him in Sep tember, 1919. He was retired July 22, 1921.
 He was member of the Ameri- can Society of Naval Engineers, the
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
& BIG SHOT " bY FRANK L. PACKARD

Synopsis: A meeting with the Big Shot in her room brings Enid How ard face to face with new complica- tions. He loves her and intends to marry her after he has proved he is not her brother. Enid's conll- dence in his identity wanes, when telephone conversation with Martha Debbins. her childhood nurse, re- yeals her brother carried no phys'- cal blcmish by which he could he identified. The Big Shots attention is drawn by war of reprisal start ed by a rival gang leader, Twla:J Morgan. Enid deciphcrs q code message and learns the Big Shot plans the burglary of a wealthy home. Disguised as an oid woman she sets out to thWart nm She gains entrance through an open window and seeks the hidden safe.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10

Flaherty was outspoken in his re- marks concerning postmasters.s This trouble with" he said. "Postmasters come and go. They strut around with their authority while they are with us, but some day they're through. You men go on just the Same'
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
REAR ADMIRAL CARR
 DIES IN NEW LONDON
Had Charge of Engineering Work
 at Philadelphia During Late War Married Norwich Woman.

New London, March 10 - Rear Admiral Clarence Alfred Carr, 73, died in his home here yesterday. He devoted his entire life to the navy, being retired after 40 years serv- ice. A native of Crawford county,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10

Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, the Army and Navy club of Washington, the Catholic club of New York, the New York Yacht club, and Murphy Rathbun post, No. 1S9, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
 A requiem high mass will be celebrated for him Wednesday morning in St. Josephs church. Burial will follow in Yantic ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
WOMAN ARRESTED

Columbia, March 10 - Charged with driving without a license, Edith G. Monson, Hartford, was in court this afternoon. She was stopped by police while driving through here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10

Inquiry by experts of the Mayo Foundation indicates that rheuma- matic persons can "sense' the ap- proach of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

and Mrs. John H. Dynes of Cummings
lane, has gone to College Park, Md,
where she will take a postgraduate
course at the University of Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Dunlop and
their daughters, Miss Marian Dunlop
and Miss Ruth Dunlop, have returned
from their Summer home, in Bay Head,
N. j. Miss Marian Dunlop will leave
wednesday for Reichertown, Md,
where she will resume her studies at
the Hanah Moore Academy.
Miss Ennis Little, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Little, has gone to
Lynchburg, Va, where she will enter
Randolph Macon College. Miss Della
Little entertained as her house guest
Miss Eleanor Bruce of Texas. Miss
Bruce Is en- route to an art school IN
New York City.
Mr.. Karl Corley and Mr.. Edmund
Corley, sons of Mrs. Ida Corley OF
Western avenue, recently motored to
Williamstown, Mass, where Mr.. Ed
mund Corley will resume his studies at
Williams College.
Miss Mary Truxton Beale, daughter
of Mrs. Mabel w. Beale Of Chevy
Chase parkway, left Monday for Lewis
burg. w. Va, where she will enter
Greenbrier College for Women.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Mueller and fam
lily have returned from a motor trip
through the Canadian maritime prov
tnces.