davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
PROFESSIONAL
PLAYERS
SEASON. f
By IMOGEN WOLCOTT


Just at q time when news
papers and magazines alike be-
moan the fate Of the SPOKEN
drama and scores Of our prom
inent actors and actresses have
stormed the Hollywood gates and
| won favor and acclaim on the
audible screen, there appears like
an oasis from out Of the desert
waste, an organization called The
Professional Players, who are to
present during their season at the
Shubert- -Belasco Theater a group
of such noteworthy plays that
even the most exacting and criti-
cal playgoer should find worthy
of his time and his attention.
Last season Washington had
only q taste of what this accom-
plished company Of actors and
producers were capable Of doing.
Those of you who were fortunate
enough to witness the superb per.
formance of Phillip Merivale in
Death Takes a Holiday" and the
excellent interpretations Of Helen
Menken and Leslie Banks in THE
Infinite Shoeblack" cannot doubt
the sincerity and painStaking care
which has gone into the assem-
bling Of The Professional Players.
This season we in washington
are to be more fortunate, there
being quite a lengthy list Of
interesting plays to grace the
boards of the beloved and re-
stored Stoddard Taylor playshop.
Next week, Madge Kennedy, ac-
claimed by screen and stage audi
ences alike, will be seen in that
delightful Milne comedy, Michael
and Mary" which has for the
past season been charming both
London and New York.
I wonder how many Of you
have had the joy Of familiarizing
yourselves with the works Of A. A.
Milne? Perhaps you think that
his appeal is only for children,
but his delightful verses In When
We Were Very Young" and Now
We are Six" bring even keener
delight to grown-upS, I believe.
than to the contemporaries OF
Christopher Robin. The delicate,
humorous charm Of "Winnie-the-
pooh" suggests a sparkling melody
that sets tiny feet tapping with
its musical rhythm, but after al
makes its greatest appeal to the
adult intellect which can better
appreciate the superb Genius that
so adroitly creates for old and
young alike.
Such a whimsical masterpiece
is Michael and Mary" To
divulge the story would be to
spoil the joy Of watching the
play unfold. Last season London
acclaimed Edna Best and Her
bert Marshall in the title roles
Washington theater-goers should
recall them for their work here
in THE High Road"-but so
much for British fame. In New
York last year Charles Hopkins
produced the piece at his own
theater with much success, and
now with a trail Of favorable
comment in their wake, Madge
Kennedy and the original New
York cast are headed for Wash
ington to display their wares.
To me Miss Kennedy seems
ideally suited to the role Of
Mary: hers is a whimsical, youth
ful charm, but very sincere In
it's appeal.
You are going to like Michael
and Mary" and you are going TO
be grateful to the Professional
Players for including Washington
in their itinerary. ~.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
MET PICTURE
IS EXCITING
DRAMA

'"Fhe Squealer," current at the
Metropolitan, brings q play
notable for a distinctly fine cast.
Outstanding. this selection Of
stellar group Of players, for
the picture itself ranks only as
another prison story. Too seldom
does a production boast the
finesse and perfection of acting
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

which cl1arac.
terizes "'r h e
Squealer."
Jack H oil t,
Dorothy Revier
and Davey Lee
head the group.
Holt brings a
new interpreta-
ton to q con-
vict role. a re-
n1arkably inter
e ng por'
ira va l. The
lovely Revi er
does well in a
part which af-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
STEAM CRANE WRECKED

Kansas City Explosion Believed to
Be Caused by Labor Rift.
KANSAS CITY, October Z (P.-A
dynamite explosion, which shook the
entire downtown section late last night,
wrecked steam crane used by con-
struction company in building a street
viaduct.
Police believed the blast result Of
labor troubles, which last month tempo
rarily halted work on the project. Dam
age was confined to the machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

In the air, the pacifsts active and much
honest sentiment opposed to naval ex-
pansion, all concerned are aware that
the fight for adequate appropriation Is
going to be a stiff one. The more cyni-
cal big navyites" insinuate that the
Hoover administration itself, having
achieved a purely political victory" at
London in the shape of parity pledge,
is now content to rest on those diplo-
matte oars and not battle for the money
requisite to build the treaty ships. Esti-
mates vary as to how much this viii
amount to. The lowest figure is around
$500. 0Oo, 900 or $500, 900, 900. The highest
is $1,000, 900 900. In any event ex-
penditure would spread over term of
years. which would not necessitate an
annual cost Of more than 500, 000, 900
very reasonable national life tnsur-
ance premium" the preparedness party
points out. for Nation Of 10000, 900
souls to pay for the preservation and
protection Of its vast interests at sea.
(Copyright. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
HElRESS TO MARRY

Miss Florence Yates, Wealthiest in
Wisconsin, Names Chicagoan.
BELOTT, Wis, october Z R.-
Friends of Miss Florence Yates, Beloit
College senior and reputed to be Wis
consin's wealthiest woman, yesterday
said she had announced her engage
ment to David P. Scoble, 26, Chicago
insurance man.
Miss Yates was said by her friends to
have received approximately $4,000, 900
as settlement of the estate of her father,
the late Peter Yates, Beloit wood turning
machine manufacturer.
Scoble, a native of Berlin. Wis,
studied at the University of Pennsyl-
vania and spent year abroad to finish
his education.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
NDIl llDN TO iI~TiEDNl '~ H.Ni IIf nl ~IIi;l
 IIc stray EuI!ct

II. n,H,=l UoosI,' cop -houll . '"', .",n that # roaIIGr ha2r b,.n d fra. bullet '.a- al'.d rou,Ay.
 pr'rr'i,. rllp.am >aw ar a gi1#co that 4 bgr1a ..red b> r.i-- j"#trrs of n. Fourth ~no wrra , and"rH@ up 'nr Hr.@ might ha, passed through 'H. ~iudow. hu. "Hm2 70 th, ,].sauon Of 'hr win. Hr" from inc -.lra.lh 1io Lun1 "oHd have @onr at an angle and .oH"'d "'E high np or fhr waIl eI-
 ''"d Of on a laE,l wnh Inc hole n ... "udoH.
 To sma-u -a.ou-o 'nr "tndo .."p lod-, r 'h. wall a' a I.r., .Ha ha1.a laI 70 b. .a 5 4un br.a nE .om.Jn- faHd.a@ lu 'ir uarroa porch
 Tine 1a,rf OupHaa, found. haa -cm. lhro34. Cou:ag's meek m l Ifai .ln. II, omod ur .om, or ,n- h..a of tho aomm rol>nE lived a,'H. and learned that had l.n G.r u"ai"ni for fuie man.
 The "r"lrbruors" wrrr rfa4- @, .aa man. end 10 help co,er hin ap '#.T rr"f,Hd.4 'p l.. rrI-bri,u. .htI he rau "ron rIo porch aaa hot 'ohsEy through thr utrdoa The mao had not even taken tn 10 hide hi. f. clrbr revolver and t,adlN ,ouf.~,.d u.u captured
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Oriental Team Debates
 On EXtra-TerritoriaIit\ Y

Boston, Feb. l% 'P,-Tua Chinese |debatJug council scored a decisive victory oger IIarlarI university at Ford nali last nigh, in a debate ou 'Ie Pursjpu, "He-orErd. That rhig ton@a views "na approval inc i'm. mediate abolition Of c1rra-tcrri- 'orlaIln by rhuH."
 The Chinese de]a'ars defended 'h" aItrma'i.o.
 Chinese in America ara forced 10 20 without lq1or ranno, buy certain banned books jn 'cuIturaI Boston, aud are otherwise restrict 'j by American b]uc Ia~s.' SO uhy should rot Americans and other foreigners in rmua h, .ubfertrd 10 Chinese laWs and regulations 5" Victor k. EWou@ Of HongEoug. Harvard graduate. askrL
 The audience voted sa for abolj- lion. and - a-aus'.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
STATE PR0SECUTES CUSTOMS OFFICER
Government Will Defend Man
 Charged Of Murder

DulJ'h Niun.. Feb. I@ tE- The state Of Minnesota sent into l-uit.I States district court today to prose c@to t United States customs officer o" charges 0t second degree Uur- der
 Tine government itself ie del,u-o attorney, for il has conlruIpd that th" defendant. Emmett |. WUll-. acted within his rights when he shot and killed Henry NrhhuIa Of Bls Falls Miuu.. last June S. \ MIuu-- sC'a county attorney is inc pros-- DHtor. The case was transferred 70 f dcral court at the request Of .be f. doral authorities
 One woman is on the jury, which ea5 completed yesterday.
 An carly witness for thr s'at. WIS to bc Mre. WirEhula who vas "&h her husband and t~o daughtcrs when White and another customs pa'rolmau ordered Inc WirhkU'I 10 halt and submit 10 ? e.arci for liquor Tn" 2oHcrnm"at contends that WrhEula dIsoboyI iH" stop order, and that i' wos on.F then that White opened fire.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
CHINA EIPDI.I- ALTO ft>I

Shanghai F,p. '@ Authorir., 'f"re today lra'neI ,t 4 cH-c iulol. . Hi" m Amor'"'l lr'aeionary in a fatal automobile accident in Tun-- chow, Nlangau Erot ror, "hicn ul1. 1"@e " bearing On China's roraut d"ier"nnmion 70 abolish c>'ra- i"rritoriali'H.
 r. ""s learned flat <. II. Smith. it missionary O. 'h" Christian R. iormed chGrch. NJ lch has American headquarters " Grand Rapid. Mjoh~ had surr.o,,'rcI himsrIf to 4 Chinese court at r.. .Gchow for trial! '< result of tha deotn Of q .'""'@o boy in a" puoInobilr occi- I,nn
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
REMINGTON BOY SCOUTS
 SHOW OFF FOR PARENTS
First Aid Contest Staged by Patrols Troop i5 Holds Parents
 Night-l athcr LaWIcr ~pcah-.

\ large nump'r Of fH'hcra and
 mothers attended inc Boy Scout
 demonstration put on by Troop of
 %oWu@lou, in charge of Scoumaetcr
 fr"d iidiurs. assisted hy Charles lIalu,- junior assistant Scoulu"-trr,
 last night, A regular troop program
 #as carried out. featuring ro7upc1i- ton b"tNoeu the three patrols in hrt ald The Foxes and Eagles were judged 'h" winners m this event
 l.. l.. Warren, president Of rhc \'" Britain council Was prrscu; and "as called upon 10 speak. as ~ns also Scout Executive Oscar A. Erickson The troop commttro 0f Troop 2, Ncwugron, consists or Fred G. Halues Sr.. Rev. Harold C. Bur don. C. A. Bo~cs Eraetus r.. Srhmrf Frank M Crane and Ed n"rd W. Woodruff.
 Troop E ran special gcoutin. program 'o feature Parents Njghl a. its meeting in St. Marl's school Tuesday night. Scou'mas1rrs Joe I'ohIjtch vas ju charge. assisted bl Assistant Scoutnastcr Frmtci. Me AIoon. There were lG srou,4 and 'r" dads present. also Rev. Thomas Lawyer and Scout Executive c. <. Erickson. Th" program consisted of patrol activities, including first aid. preceded by talks given by thr rz- ""uilNe and Father lawlrr Father ',"NFj"r stressed th" past good rrc- ord Of Troop IL, @s at1rsrrd 10 by H" silver cups which former troop members had won in competition "I'h other troops in this city. IIc .I'd"od the support Of inc parish " help Troop 15 to regain is for n"r position tn scouting and also Ir@cd larger mcmbcrshjp.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Six Firemcn Injured
 When Floor COHapses

salem, Mass Fob. l3 OuP)-Fi-c m a ihrcc-storY vacant tenement house carly today resulted in iniur- I"S 10 six fireman, three Of whom were taken 10 Salem hospital. wh Fl inc third floor collapsed beneath their feet, dropping 10 the nrl floor.
 Those al thc hospital were caY- tain Fred IIarnry, l.. con,usion.. abrasious. and laccrations Of he. ] and body; Hosomau Edward Har.I- ing, &f. head and arms cut. pos.jbIo !.' @rnaI injuries: and Laddcrmrn "I"fuh Lam, "f- possibl" bran cc"cHssIon, multiple coutusions.
 The blaze s,ar)cd on the first ''oor from an undetermined cau:e and shot mp through the walls 10 th3
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
GIEI SfNI I~ HtNI. SOCIAL

Girl Srouts ot inc Nountai, Iaurd and Na"clssU~ ,.tops oh srrtcd Nalen 'u.'- tray ~ith y.'rI tine party ?. .h. stanley Ncmorja church last ",a.lI2. Srut stunt and aon@s featured Dn" program.
 The cutartaInr"ru uns au@mcm'c ivy the rcci'luon* " Cora IIasIan' Margaret i,nrl alI Alice Mason Helen Gustat.u3 played 4 plan, solo. Nalou,iu.= were distributed among the ejele iuIa Mae Hjnc}l clno Of NoGn'.n I.aurol troop an, Madeline Giu cI Nurci-sue uool acted ae mail ca,1rre.
 Mir: David DoIy and Mics Anna swanson were --,els
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
SALEM MAN IHRE.ATENED

Salem, Mss, tcb. t3 NUPD- Threats ol bodllv tarm unless he paid $lJ,G0u 10" recovery Of stolen jewels worth $%".n1D were made via telephone early today 10 Joseph l.. simon, II" reported 10 police,
 Tna 2"ms vcr" stolen from the simon home last month. Search for them has been made in New York city and throughout New Eng land by police and private dctec- tNc~.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

IiW hua WIS 1 c.sr nis.ra d..
 ElIso seemed u,rrsary Edward. 1 ""s after some cilE 2au--rrs aa.I ! some o' 'hrm were sur. 10 Euoa hum Or his l"o men. Two days later luIe Alice Co., nan "a@ lo1ud, uuuwm,d. and Il
 flock Of arr. as made. iurludtaa
 the woman "un ros.d as Mi. borEl-.
 What a0a '..re- Ldward. <.n
 m 'h" mHuI uo.. ~ord puzzle
 that @"Eo HH a. almost perfect clue"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
BANDITS GRAVE. DANCER;

Shanghai r',. I& tPs-Arf>uics Of bandits aDl IawIcas soIdjcry 'hron2hoG; China were described to- I"F in ad'l"'s from rarioue areas as having b.'on. q grave danger 'hre"'onin- 'h" authority or}hc ua- iIonallat "pHrrm'nt and making 'fa>"I m tn" interior un4arr for fGroigurrs.
 Th" reports indicated tla, tbc hroad"njn@ -saIo ot bandit opera N"nS &"- h""oUn9" more "uI more apparent
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

'"'' h"aI'h destroying rough f@ pushing towards the @ra,r. a.f :, bottle today and notice how thu. 'f'' do#o takes right hold ana "oo'hrs the terrible soreness.
 Often three or four does brin., blessed r.licr and half bottle forces the most stubborn rouyr, into |bmtsuou
 "A bottle of magic" One old nau c"'i" iroHchuIluo Emulsion. lie ""s all worn Out and ready 10 give "p when a friend brou2h, him the good news about Brouchulne.
 Don't It T cough hang on-iCs dangerous company. Get rid oC il 4"jGh. Ask Fair Dru@ Dept. or any up !" 'h" times druggist for bol- !" Of HrouchIlinc Emulsion.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Stops That Tough Aang -On Cough
 That Racks Your Whole B0dv

For "Uurl" coughs any .IupIu a-.'"' au"@;3 cou~h syrup will prob ably do.
 Em whom }ou wanr 10 throw ou. "' Eour system ono Of thnar oil iwrH tllal simply won't ho con gn'r"d, but fingers on and on raIls ing sircpIcas nights and da}y 1i .0rn'ni then 3ou'yc just -ot 10 .'aN" il rrm cough mcdIciu,.
 Then }ou must ask your drug-ist Tor bottle Of Bronchuinc Iuu- sion for the harder and tougher and tighter they com" the more joy Hronchulina gcts in knocking them out
 HronchuIjuc isn't cheap cou@a conWrror, mind you. for first rarors are never cheap. But if you are or,. Of the ulurEy ones that Il persist
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

roof where it broke through Dcn,r smoke drove several families from their homes.
 Police will conduct an iuvcstig9- don to determine whether the blaze Has Of inccndiary origin. Loss was estimated Hl $Iu.Ong.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
ID >I tHNI. DI I \!J\.I \

Ap," British S"moa. Feb. ]" q It In determined .gor, rp o,arsc ""l natives tidm" IT. lb' bijls 2o<- "rnn"m au'LorI'j'-. today enforced "n embargo on ~l food supplies h.iu" s'.rt rhe,t.
 Sine" 'h" ro'tn- cr p.rrmurr 2E. hundreds Of n.l.t,rs q. 1h- Mau d. nmIE" "r@anl9.1n -r"hin@ rrr. ''".H'atlEe @pt. r.a'at. have b a hIiu@ in inc "'. j.H samoa hiil- Th" rtc, r-s.' "l .1 B n4mb.r D, deaths.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
THE. klD\apIIt GANG.

Now and then kidnap,r- -r away with their stunt and uaa M ransom mono.
 Sometimes there are eases shat never come 10 light. Parents hat- been notified right after inc Etd- napinE and warned that if if i- r.. ported 10 1he police they Niu u0t got the child. The money IS aImos; a."ays handed oF'r-
 In th" kidnapIn@ or 'trl. Al.. German, hp" .Err. 1ul~ aa- uot t...
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
TO SILL. ALI. I,AII.N

rolumDu". C.. Feb. 1& Gr)-- Spectators at the 1880 Ohio relays VIII ho afforded the opportunity Of ao@fng all dash stars compete in inc pr'lmlnarj"s. aeuli-t.uaIs and finals instead Of only once racr. as in inc pa~' This "ill he mad" possible by "IIuinaiion Of inc special 1oo yard rncr. Star aprinlors rEuertrd 10 en- 'or 'h" relays include Goorgr Sinp- .oH. Ohio S'at": Judd Tmm. IIlmoj-: Jack Elder No'r" Ipamc; Eddie To- Ian, Michigan, and Claude Eracoy, Rice Institute.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Baffle Mysteries
cop,sIsa. l2a9 Daily N.a

'hahc mysteries give -ha'y oi thci founded lives throughout tlic MorII past.
 La a'h mystery gives Inc established uie had cuesf What do dc9lucc In will answer the asked of IS suiS:' W lat etc. This no t,t,,r ,i,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
bNI\tJD\ HEADS St(IIJN'

Los Angeles, Feb. |" l1r Earle prhgion pioneer aviator nho nc~ ih" first air mail from Nussau to M!n"oE, x. Y. diMHnr, Of six miles, today became president O. a'I"lIon5 rnIGH" organization. Tn. Early Birds Gicr+ who won their "'rl"I spurs prior 10 December. 1916. 'I' succe"d# C. C. E. Norrisa Of %ru York.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

jiorNIs took hiH urr1 raIulN.
 No Urr 10 nalo u tua' l.. -aII. ."l boz raf' r'n anything pH
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
HOOVER HOPES 10
 SHAKE FISH jINX
Determined to Do Better Than
 YeSte?day-EnjoyS Sport

Long h.N I'ja., I+,b. t@ tP --
 President Hoover iutad,d fhr gulf stream today. determined 10 d,p.efa ihe ranks Of 1nny mhabuauta m southern IlorrIas most prolific fishing grounds.
 Tn, cuI-, rNrcu,Ise WAS a t5,tiu Of old linn" "neh.rmau's luck" yrs- 'orduy H. returned cmpty-hand,d from d bong aftruoon's rmon. While Ha u.IoIced in the eLII Of others iii his party no bait on the presidential hook attracted any a'- teuton from the fish,
 Accompanied by companions 0. h.s vacation 'rtp Mr. Hoover s.t sail early for spot about n mih.- pn Long Key m The Atlaufu. IT, took unrh "nh him and planned 70 rrm"In for "t lrHst eight hours.
 That Inc president is enjoying lus "Trip MAS repeated again today lay m,uuars nf 'he party Ill., remained .n .l. tsniug grounds uuu lon2 #'.r dark last night 10 a!low Nr-. Harlan F. Slour. vii" Of Assoolaa. JHef."'. Stonr, 10 land her c5-poruI >"d'.-h and il wa, indicated that Ia m&h' remain Out m'iI similarly I+'' hour todaN uu.'ss his hook 'H3+ r'aIE r"spons" from ,h. fish 
 Th" sun wa4 smnn- on~ans aa h" rIn' executive and his uuds I"ri for Ill" fishing haur- bu, . weather reports and au oU.ahor. . haze %lr" promise or cloudy "afl- .r b.torc the day I= 2ou,. His rrpu- 'a'ion as q good sailor, ho~"e.r. gave promise that camu-r in wrath- .r "ooId not alter his au2ln" plans
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Iht. Is n" cross word puzzle EOIli was permitted to -cnh tu hi-
 NIBli

ease. The auaoff5.s a-.. ao. ncd Hat 'H" nhsd "as m-m-. Two dasa later oaHl. a G.mauI rg. r'n@ou uon'.. On ta. ..m a l.. George DDsaamt.J Hof.- .- aIrcalDd
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
S>rrI, Further IIouor~


 Long ky, Fla. t'b. l% l1r- aomn ro pounds Of saIGsh behind in. judiciary in tbc battle or hcrdlu4 poles and slender lines the Prcsi- dent and Mrs. Hoover ar' out today 10 regain angling houora for tho '>orUtjlo branch Of th, government.
 Tho capture of th. '&peIjtion' $ largest trophy thus far. a G5 pound eHll.-h measuring Hry,u feet '"u inches. bv Mrs. Harlan F. Stone. VIt@ Ot inc agprrUlc court justice. caused 'lo ruIct cNocutilc 10 abandon plans for -5 milo trip south Of h'n- and 10 conrru'ratc on tu" nearby island studded waters "hioh Mr~ Stone visited yesterday.
 Wuii" Mrs. Hoover recorded Mr-. %ion"'s catch with a motion pctur. ramra Justice SIouc landed r. round sallash from Mr. Hooyor's boat. The president po' aH ,arly lead on tie companions Monday "ben D" brought in a l. pound sail I5I. uU since then he has been un- "a.a 'o suar" on' Of tn. bI2 game f'i...
 Mr-. Sion''E suro's@ recommended 'h' spg'hcrn sport to inc other won. Iii o1 th" party and today they. fou. look hand in 'Do angling prcpar, arIous.
 4 ro4ra or rml. contamfu. Hmo"@ other things nominations 0, several secondary foreign offices. rc- roirnd Mr. llOoYrr's attention Ia. night before his trmuor.rv dr-L aboard inc bouscDoaf "Thc &a9Ifrl- 'T." Was cleared.
 Ir. Hoover Hrnf aboard fn. +auutnr.r Immediately after h.. ar. r.Hal Monday and has not since pul 'o"t On IaUd. 1Ir has sal HJ au op,u boat ou an average Or aH hours a day fishing in rhc full -larr or a .mi-'ropiral sun. and his Garr Is Hr.d derp rod.
 Dr. Joel r. noon-. n" Whit. cusn physician. said roJ.y that NIr. Ioo~rr had been very much rrfrrsh- T and j0tl-or;ucd by hjs vacation nd that LH the ouG oI inc ~r.k h. .ouid b. in dno physical trim. Mr. ipofor. "ho eJlfrrcd from q sclrr, old shortly at,.r fine Christmas hol- days. also has enjoyed thr change If climate and the hours in the sun. Dr. Vernon Kellogg. Of fhe ua- 5oual research council. one Of noov- rs romo1nIous hooked a 52 pound "il'ish Tuo.day aa did Mark Suui- #n no"spapcr mau. Juz,ic" Slonc "' his first yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
(,irt N iiIt lI4t,

\ Nfs. la#un. 5aI ..r ..- hlIco Goruaa o- r.. ..... ... . 3 str8uI. H5r I.rtnr -.. ,.a...| >et down fp fta ..... ra.. ... eccond floor tp.nH.H. Y. r... and cuIid n.n. -yu 4. a,H sine read of rs. ,..I .... a...... .nr "sn. ID '.. 5a.r. ... |. ssrD,d tr. -.. 4. .... 'aIr. had Ff. .-. .... a.... .... iup-
 'Dyuaur'. .a... ...... .... .nn aIlhorr.. a... .. wreHrc I5.H...a #. .. ..... '0e To-aas -..#-.. ..... Gars he .a- ..... ....
 'DHnaHff .. ... ..... 'u2 hts aaa.. .#,..-. . |.... "' that rauu. n n... ...... ...Y .. a lott royus.. i..... ... .ra n.... Jary gau-. t.r ]. ... ...... r.... b" was tAa .-ra. er H.a. ..a. nd and r.a .eu. .-..
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
she ItIciItifi,'~ Him

2,t-. Lawrence "as taken 10 -... h'-a. and promurI> identified him as Inc m9u she had suau wrh ,n. m.la Goruau 2ua-
 HorEj~ 2a.u fG, rHur- or ro.r persons .nom b, au. nnu ali rn. afternoon 0. rH. lduaru4 af a certain "ar5 .npu uar. Of -p,4t- 's.E. TH.-, a|I hara,d him ,r. lur aH or ,h,m had 4ong sort of a r~oora and onr o1 'H- four ma. proven fo have D..u uJ-, uHr:a 'Hat afternoon t- sald an ~as wtl bcrEn-.
 And -o Iior.re ~s- t,I. no.g.- -ot h.z mourHp.,..." lis a~t. r #a}Isrd pa'.uu. Too harrt,d u .'tomp' ID ea ous Aoun maL. aam,r- nore,. Ar.r a certain ra-oh Q. nm. 'a.s couldn't horI
 "-lr-.' Hor,I. r.m. o.n. 70 ... tm and .Hrpgrr.d tar ehr w..s -om= ID .'l. @ta H.r mof,rr .a 7 IT,. ,1U'f..
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New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
N1'rrial Mailed

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New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

2,r-. lawrence ~as taken 10 .-... h'... and promptly identified hn as tHn mau she had suau wrh the H.he Gormau girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

ment on the pulpit, Mrs. McCampbell
would open the cover of the album"
and behind it would be the head of a
department of the organization, who
would tell of the work of her depart
ment.
Among those taking part were Mrs.
James L. McLain, Mrs. George M.
Beckett, Miss Rebecca N. Rhoades, Mrs,
Zelah Farmer, Mrs. o. G. Cristgau, DR..
Loretta Kres. Miss Claribel r. Eaton,
Mrs. A. B. McManus and Mrs. M A..
Tyndall
The meeting was closed with an
elaborate program of music by the Boys
Glee Club of Mckinley High School, di-
rected by Mrs. Bella B. Thompson.
Committees for the convention were
as follows:
Courtesies-Mrs. Francis A. st. Clair,
Mrs. E. c. Dinwiddie, Miss Elizabeth
Reiss and Mrs. M. M. Brinley.
Ushers-Mrs. Charles v. Burnside.
Miss Claribel r. Eaton, Mrs. Belle
Pickett and Mrs. j. r. Hoage
Pages-Mrs. N. d. Guerrier, Mrs.
Helen Lancaster, Miss Winifred Sher-
wood and Miss Mary Rose Norwood.
Banners-Mrs. o. @. Cristgau. Mrs
w. A. Winklehaus and Mrs. j. l.. Bixler