davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
Mercedes
CHILD'S LIBRARY TO
BE DISCUSSED

A special meeting has been call
ed by the local Ladies auxiliary Of
the American Legion post Of this
place. for wednesday afternoon at
the Legion hall to decide whether
or not the auxiliary will sponsor a
child's library in Mercedes.
II was at the suggestion of Mrs.
John De Leon, who has recently
moved TO Mercedes, that the move
ment has been started.
At a meeting Of a group OF AUX
iliary members Friday night, Mrs.
II. c. Settles. Mrs. A. o. Payne. Mrs.
J. G. Deyo and Mrs. r. r. Talbert
were named as a committee to meet
with Mrs. De Leon in the interest
OF furthering the plan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
NEW ORGANIZATION
HOLDS

Mrs. III. Z. Peters was hostess on
Friday afternoon To a number OF
women who have formed an aux
iliary to the local fire department.
The first part of the afternoon
was spent in a business session Of
the afternoon was spent in a busi-
ness session In furthering the plans
Of the organization. Later. games
were played.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
Card 0F THANKS

W. wish to express our thanks
to Fort Brown and the Fire Depart
ment for helping remove the body
Of Daniel Garcia from the resaca.
and for sympathy shown us. and
beautiful floral offerings received.
Maria S. Garcia and family
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23

Mrs. r. j. Bingham has been
called to the bedside of her father
in Tosciusto. Miss. due TO his Sc
rious illness. He is known in Browns
vile. having visited his daughter
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23

Beekeeping Is taking It's place as
an important industry in Louisiana.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
Comings, Goings

Mrs. George j. Harden, her
daughter Jane and son, James, Of
Oklahoma. are guests in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. West.
Mrs. w. P. Withers OF Maria ar
rives today to be the guest Of her
mother. Mrs. w. G. Craig Sr. for
six weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-06
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK ka

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Baxter went
to Portland the first Of the week
to attend the funeral of their son,
Willard.
| Martie Hudnall returned home
the first of the week from San
! Francisco, where he had been on
his vacation. Louis Huntington,
who accompanied him, remained
there, having a position in flor
ist shop.
Miss Gertrude Malstrom and
Clyde Moore were united in mar
riage Wednesday evening at the
parsonage of the First Lutheran
church. The Rev. Paul FOSSIL per-
formed the ceremony. Mrs. FOSSIL
and Mrs. Lauritz Smith acted as
| witnesses.
Bill Green wishes to inquire
through the columns Of this paper
how many muscles man has after
spending a day pruning on a 40
foot ladder. Bill says "Just one
muscle running vertically, and they
are all sore!"
Mr.. and Mrs. j. HI. Siegfried
have received word thattheir SON,
Joe, who has been seriously i'll with
septic sore throat, has passed the
danger point and is on the road
to recovery. Joe is at the home of
his uncle in Palo Alto, California.
Ross Hill and Leonard Kinkaid,
students at the College of Puget
Sound in Tacoma were members
of the group of pledges to Delta
ri Omicron fraternity which en-
tertained recently with a winter
informal as the closing affair of
this semester.
DR.. and Mrs. B. L. Cole drove to
Lind Friday, where Mrs. Coles
father, F. NJ. Nelson, had died sud-
denly. On their return Saturday,
their car was wrecked, due to slip
perry roads. On Monday, the Coles
went to Tekoa to attend Mr.. Nell
sons funeral.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter j. Mead
and son spent Wednesday in Ken
newick visiting Omar w. Rich and
Mrs. Lou Gardner. Mrs. Mead is
a niece of Mr.. Rich. The Reverend
Mead is holding tabernacle meet
ings in Sunnyside.
Miss Frances McManamon, Miss
Blanche Easton, Miss Garbula
Thompson, Miss Florence Ring,
Miss Eva Leibbrand, Carl Precht,
Walter Ottomeier and w. E. Lin
den left Wednesday for their
homes, where they will remain
until school re-opens.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-06
Phone 1881
; +4++4+4+&%$%

4
The Monthly meeting of the
Highlands Woman's club was held
at the club house Friday after
noon. After the business meeting,
Mrs. Mary Davis gave a very in
teresting and instructive lecture on
nutrition. Refreshments were SER
we'd by the hostesses, Mrs. Art.
Simsen, Mrs. Louis Brown, Mrs.
Zicha and Mrs. Henry Leibel.
The Highland prayer circle met
at the home of Dale Smith Tues
day night with twelve present. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. H. Lampson,
Feb. IL.
w. E. knight is pruning the
HUMPHREYS orchard for j. C. Sway
re, who has leased it for another
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Conkiin,
former residents of the Highlands
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hansen last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hawkins were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F..
Martin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Lutes drove
down from Spokane Tuesday to
visit their daughter Patty at the
Dale Smith home.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Mylk was on the sick
list last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-06
Tin for Inventors

Automatic refrigerators have
reached a high state Of efficiency
all right, but they wont be perfect
until you can persuade one to hur-
~ out and get some more ginger
ale before the deIicatessen closes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-06
J Z : = = : . = =
RIVERSIDE
Mrs. L. Smith


Mrs. John Spears is on the sick
list. Her daughter from Walla
Walla is with her.
Mr.. Brown and family moved in
to the Griffith place owned by w.
P. Paulson.
L. P. Wallace has rented the
Givens' place for the coming year.
Three cows belonging to Mr..
Brown broke through the ice and
drowned in the Columbia.
Mrs. Paul FOSSIL and baby, Ell
eanor, born last week, returned
home Tuesday from the Pasco hos
pital.
Mrs. AL Given from Yakima Wis
tied at the Elmer Olson and the
r. E. Carpenter homes Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-06

With Moses Lee, Fred Lee anC
family went to Prosser the first
of the week to see old friends from
Canada. "
The Horticulture club will be en-
tertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon
Monday, February 10, by Mrs. G.
w. Sherk at her home.
DR.. r. L. Lundy and Miss
Blanche Easton drove to Prosser
and back Sunday to spend the day
with Miss Easton's sister.
The Baptist Women's mission
airy circle will hold their annual
o'clock luncheon in the church par
lors Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Frances A. Stone of Seat
tie left Friday for her home after
a two weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harvey M. White.
Mrs. Rose Johnson left Sunday
to join her husband in Klamath
Falls, Oregon. From there they
will go on to California.
Donald Cresswell has gone to
Bellingham to take a position with
a hatchery firm. He left w. S. C.
at the close of the first semester.
Lee and Mrs. Semon of Yakima
are visiting in iPasco this week,
and Mr.. Semon attended the past
masters night at Masonic lodge
here.
Everett Sherk, stationed in Wal
la Walla with the state auditing
department, attended the. past
masters night at the Kennewicl
lodge.
The Altar society will hold its
monthly baked food sale Saturday,
February 8, at Skaggs store. Mrs.
Nellie Shaughnessy will be in
charge.
Mrs. Mabel Neander left for her
home in Seattle Tuesday night to
recuperate from a recent illness.
She will return when the schools
open again.
Miss Garbula Thompson and
Miss Frances McManamon were
absent from their teaching posts
for day or two last week on ac-
count of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Craver Of
Walla Walla were j n Kennewick
Wednesday to attend the Masonic
meeting. Mr.. Craver is secretary
of the penitentiary.
The Rev. H. R. Cederberg was in
Yakima the last of the week to att
tend a banquet givin in honor of
the president of the Northern
Baptists' convention.
The meeting of the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion, which was to have
been Saturday afternoon, will be
postponed for two weeks on ac-
count of school being closed.
The Kennewick Valley Grange
will meet Friday, February z, as
announced before, but all children
anil young people attending school
are asked to remain at home.
Louis M. Rich, son of o. w.
Rich, has transferred from a news
paper at Washington, Iowa to the
Toledo (Iowa) Chronicle to take
over the news editorship of that
publication.
Otis Sloan has taken Burt Halls
position as salesman for the local
department of the Pacific Power
& Light company Mr.. Sloan comes
from Pendleton, where he was as
ISOLATED with the same firm.
Fred Lee and family of Assini-
boin, Saskatchewan, are spending a
vacation with his parents in Ken
newick. They will leave soon for
Seattle to visit relatives. Hubbard
Lee will accompany them.
To attend a valley meeting of
Methodist pastors and laymen, the
Rev. and Mrs. F. N. Morton, Mrs.
|. N. Mueller, Mrs. T. w. Payne,
w. c. Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs. B. J..
Campbell and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Campbell drove to Toppenish
the first of the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-06

The most unpleasant
place to live is just be-
yond your income. BY
building a Tum-A-Lum
home you will get a
lifetime lease on happi-
ness and will save you
money instead of pay
ing rent.
, -. g.. go
Have you seen our Gel
otex ads in some of
the leading newspapers
and magazines? Look
for them in the Ladies'
Home Journal, Satur-
day Evening Post and
others. 50 .<s.--. -.e-.-.z
-"s.S.f a .~eszg8
.sa@s-. T.. % 81 57F.a5
+ .sees
The patient about to
be operated on for the
eighth time asked the
doctor, Say Doe, why
don't you put in a Zip
per?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-06

We seem to get more bad luck
than good because it's the bad
luck we are more CAREFUL to re-
member.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-06

urs. Laverne Eichner is i'll this
week. :,
Ernest Dickinson is ill this week
with the flu.
rhe Needle club has been called
off for this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers left this
,eek for 'Wenatchee.
The Study club met this week
nth Mrs. G. A.. Carlen.
Mrs. E. F. Capell has returned
from her trip to Portland. .
p;ller Fratt Of Yakima was IN
town Thursday on business.
The division meetings OF the M.
=. aid have been postponed.
PA. Con,6elic was in Yakima the
..;ddle of the week on business.
The Reverend j. ]. Callahan was
Walla Walla visitor last week.
The Congregational Aid met this
afternoon withMrs. Harry Vibber.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Appenzeller
are expected home from Seattle
this week. =
Quite a number of people drove
TO the river Sunday to see the ice
jam break up.
Miss Blanche Madigan and Miss
Mildred fash drove to Walla Wal
la Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Turner
of Ethiopia were Kennewick visit
ors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Hatch and
Mrs. Larry Oliver drove to Walla
Walla Friday.
C. S. Knowles was in Portland
the first of the week, returning on
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Cora McKain slipped and
fell twice last week, but was not
injured either time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Brown NOV
ed into their new home on Third
Avenue east Monday.
Combelic & Perry will be busy
this month establishing a branch
fruit house at Zillah.
A. A. Anderson and Mrs. Til
bury made business trip to Wal.
la Walla Wednesday.
The Thursday bridge club party
for this week has been postponed
on account of sickness.
Mrs. C. F. Winkenwerder has
been quite i'll the past two weeks,
but is up and about now.
The Kennewick bridge club will
meet Wednesday, February IL,
with Mrs. w. G.. Muldrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Heniken and
SON, Billy, who spent last week in
Sunnyside, returned Friday.
Mrs. L. G. Spaulding, who has
been out of town for several days,
returned the first of the week.
Mrs. A. F. Brownell left Satur-
day for Portland, where she will
remain for two weeks visit.
All Kennewick high school ath-
letic activities have been cancelled
because of the schools closing.
The Romany club was enter
tanned at a o'clock luncheon
Thursday by Mrs. Cora McKain.
The Young Ladies' Sodality will
hold their annual election of of
ficers Sunday after 8 o'clock mass.
Miss Bertha Fricke and Miss
Florence Ring entertained with
two tables of bridge Saturday eve
ming.
The Women of Mooseheart, who
were to have, met Tuesday, have
called off the meeting on account
OF sickness.
The American Legion auxiliary
mas postponed its meeting this time
to later date because of the men
nights prevalent.
+. L. Trimble returned Tuesday
afternoon from a three weeks trip
down the coast, which included
stops at Galiente, Mexico, San
pnego. San Francisco and Port
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-06

-
There is an old say
ing that a silk purse
can't be made from a
sow's ear, but. they
certainly build fine
stadiums by kicking
her hide around.
M. N. Hudnall, editor
80
Up in Walla Walla
they have a stadium
quilt of Tan.A-Lum
cement and it sure is
NICE. There. are 1000
other uses for this
concrete on the farm
and in town. Come in
and let US show you
Some of fba,,,
f++
Little Mary on seeing
a ner first peacock ex-
Claimed, Look, Auntie
one Of your chickens is
m bloom!"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-06

Now is the time to fix
that old leaky roof.
Pioneer strip shingles
laid over the old shin
giles gives satisfaction.
+++
We advise that you
model the house.
paint everything.
roof the roof.
RE new your happiness
pair everything.
visit our office.
new our friendship
= + e
Poor fellow he has all
kinds of bad luck. Got
an auto and it blew up.
Got an airplane and il
blew down.
= = &
Better be looking over
your fumes. We have
a new stock of cedar
flume lumber in all
sizes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-06
Editorial

vol. 80 Kennewick, Washington, February 6, 1880
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-06
Tum- Alum Ticker

sheo m the interests of the people of Kennewick
NY 0s the TuA-A-LuM LUMBER CO., Phone 241
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

a now.r boat and started in search o. rna ho5y of rhc drowned youth.
 E4ai0ocE vr.h =rarrlinE irons, Nr. Roberts anj several others, started ta drag tho area where Con- Un WIS -@an to disappear. Mean while ecores os townsnoople lined 'ta saor. Of t-r lake 10 watch the utG a- work.
 Starch touule1 throuGLout the rl@ht without aN- Thls morning th. 1ody MAS recovered hy John Frazer and T. C Smith. rivormcn, o| J'rolrw,N au7ur ca0 feet from wr.n Isaua wh.r- h. went down. The msi.cll examiner looked al the hcdv and zats permission 10 have it '-&ar 'o r.aGr'la by an under
 Mr. 0on1ln WAS aboH' 23 years old and vas waU-knoun in Tlain- r-'7 and Nav Britain where he formerly resided Ho enjoyed a widespread reputation as swimmer receiving a Nto sayinc certificate -rcw 'he New Britain Y. Nj C. A. H. attended tho Now Britain Trade school and intended 10 enter Tufts Medical school at Medford, Mass 'H.= fall. News Of his death proved a distinct shock 10 his many Plain vile friends.
 lie is survived by his parents. Mir and Mrs. Martin Conjn, brother Martin. and three sisters Fun'ral arrangements arc incomplete and arc in charge of John !. Tar~anr, un1er-ak,r. Of N.n Britain
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
Meningitis Claims Boy
 At Camp on HOusatOniG

Derby. August II tP-Harold elf ford Nelson, ten year old son Of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Nelson. of this eff, died yesterday at inc New Haven General hospital. where he had fo- two weeks been suffering from spina. meningitis.
 The boy was removed 10 the hos ptal from Camp Irving, up the Hou- satonic river from Derby. where ovr1 100 boys of the Housatonic councl! Of Boy Scouts were living. The camp was immediately put in qUar- antine. with daily medical inspection Of all the boys but not new cases de veloped. and conditions were so fa}- ora ble that the quarantine was lifted on Saturday
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

kins of Bristol occupied the ser.
 geant majors position in the guard
 mounting.
 The Bristol officers were also in
 charge of the Company l guard
 mounting which was presented be-
 fore the large crowd Sunday. This
 was also conducted in an excellent
 manner.
 The Company H guards were
 headed by Sergeant Edward Kilduff.
 The non-commissioned officers were Corp. Helge Berg, Corp. Charlton l Torello, Corp. Fred C. Morley. The
 bugler was Charles Sharpe and the following privates took part: Ever
 ett Hi1l Edward Thompson. Louis Kosakowski, Stephen Popawski, Jo- seph Height, William c. Webb,
 Hart Olson, Philip Hoffman. John | Darling. Lawrence Kelleher, John P. Pelligrini, Raymond Leonard, Fernand Fournier, James Keough, William Whitman, John Missen and Afford Bengston.
 The company men were head et by Sergeant Joseph Hippo. The corporals were Joseph Gicande, Chester Johnson and Charles J. Maffel. The privates were Michael Capaslors. Raymond Y. Grove. Frank D. Constanza, Victor A. Co., cina, Russell l.. Daniels, Adam Dig nazio, Paris B. Dignazio. Joseph
 Dominice, George F. Grazlavich, Andrew E. Gazda, Michael J. kam- inski, Max Koch, Salvatore D. Lo- peg, Peter Lentini Louis Maya,
 Frank Burds, Glenford P. Baker Lawrence N. Prus.
 The bugler of the guard was Charles A. Embry. Other members Of the company worked.
 Corp. Schoell's Birthday Party Saturday was Corporal Kenneth Schoell's birthday and a group of members of his company purchased steaks. vegetables and other food for a birthday party which was held in First Sergeant Thomas Kilduffs office. The event was a complete surprise to the popular corporal He was sitting in the office resting after a long session at the company clerks desk when the boys came in with the food cooked and prepared. Second Cook Leo Crosby prepared the food and the boys served themselves, An entertainment followed. Pri- vate Patsy Borselle told amusing stories of his experiences in Miami, l Fla, when he was on a tour there. 1 Other entertainment was furnished by Fred Reindl, Crosby. Kilduff. Schoell gave a short talk thanking the boys for the party.
 On the following day Cooks Sam Sayad, Crosby. George Unwin and Connie Lindelof cooked a birthday cake for the company clerk Fhlskill Wins. Galati Loses Private Dominic Fuskill Of Com pany H. who was injured when runaway horse threw him last Mon day, agai gained prominence Satur- day night but in another way, He was matched in the boxing bouts
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

guests of Corporal Harry P. Fancher of First Battalion Headquarters company.
 Private First Class William Ralph of First Battalion Headquarters com- pany had as guests his brother. Ed mund, and Walter Johnson, both of New Britain.
 Second Cook Conrad Lindelof had as his guest his wife and Mir. and Mrs. Hiding Bjorklund. Corporal Helge Berg and Sergeant James Howe had the following guests: Mrs. Mary Howe, Miss Irene NJ. Howe, and Mir. and Mrs. Garrett Thunstrom.
 | Private Alvin Poole of Third Bat talion Headquarters company, Bris- tol, had the following guests. Mrs. Poole. their son, Charles L. Poole, ! Gus Poole, Miss Bess Miskis, Ms. Miriam Hinchcliffe of New York and Mrs. Charles Palmer of Bristol. Mrs. Louis Caddick. wife of the first sergeant of Bristol headquarters company was the guest of her hus- band Sunday.
 Private William Jackson of Bristol Headquarters company had his fam l fly as guests Sunday. Miss R. Carter. Miss Margaret Eastwood and Roland Thibeau were the guests of Sergeant Roy Thibeau of Bristol headquarters company.
 Other Bristol guests were Mir. and Mrs. Menard of Bristol, who visited several Bristol guardsmen.
 Week end Guard Mounting Two New Britain companies put on the formal guard mounting dur ing the weekend. On Saturday Company H presented what vas termed the best guard mounting in the present encampment.
 Special commendation directly from the staff officers was given Company H for its E ork after taps. | Everyone who was present on the company streets was challenged and even staff officers failed 10 avoid the scrutiny of the New Britain boys.
 The guards were under the com nand of First Lieutenant John J. DeLorenze, officer of the day, and Second Lieut.. Harold I. Dyer, con- mander of the guard. First Lieut.. Joseph Zimmer of Bristol was the adjutant and Sergeant Major Hop
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

against Private Murphy a member of the military police. He had Murphy in bad way several times and 1t is believed that he could have knocked the M. P. out If he wanted to do so. Fuskill is southpaw and he had his opponent baffled by his style of fighting. He fought a good brainy. cool fight and had the better of the situation at all times.
 He was cheered when he climbed cut of the ring.
 Fighting his first fight Joseph Galati, bugler in Company I, was given the worst end of very poor decision in favor of Bushnell of Yer mont. He had his opponent on the floor several times during the fight. The crowd booed the decision for several minutes. Galati is possessed of a punch that does damage when it lands.
 Johnny (Baby Face) Gnazzo who lost in Wednesday nights fight is training for a bout to be fought in the regular army section soon. He IS Gdllt GIlu SllCdiu uO tehiiidSN II i4' is stacked against an opponent who is not too heavy for him. All three are under the management of Bugler Charles Embry.
 To Fight For Title
 William (Kid) Jones, regular army man stationed in Camp Devens with the Fifth Infantry of Portland. Maine. will fight for the lightweight championship of Maine on August 16 According to Jones he has lost only three fights in 75. his last victory being a third round knock out victory over Kid Will Hams of Maine last Thursday. Kuharski Is Headquarters Mechanic
 Private John kuharski of First Battalion Headquarters company is responsible for the excellent condi- ton of the company's equipment which was given a very high rating at the general inspection Saturday the company's supplies.
 Food Fit For King
 In an effort to make it as pleasant as possible for the New Britain guests present. Mess Sergeants Jo- seph Barrett and Alex Schneider put extra rations on the menu for the guests dinner Sunday.
 Third Battalion Leads
 Third Battalion Headquarters company led the entire 169th regi- ment in the field inspection Satur- day. This company also rated high in the other inspections.
 TSE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
VETS ASK ARREST
 OF CAMP LEADERS
Continued From First PagoJ

ing, Then the party. said to be com posed of Legion members, forced the women, two Of the boys at the camp, and two spectators into a motor car and drove them here to the office of Justice William West brook.
 The spectators were released at once on proving they were nor lu- volved in the affair. Justice West brook questioned the TWO women md the boys but would not lssuc warrants He sent them back 10 the amp under guard of state police.
 klansmen Burn Gross
 Simultaneously, Paul NJ WNlur "aid re epresantatIva Of the kG l[5IX .lIan. who speaks regularly over radio station WHAT, was #,Douuc- 1ng the communist camp before %aa vhIte-robed Klansmeu near the en- anpment site \. tae md Of tho spapoh. tlgo Klausmen, jo.ncd by I5o asserted members or 'ne American egion. set u7 a hur0juS cross he -o.- :Ns camp
 seveTa' Of the -roup eNpe" 70 Eo D.f>re commissioner today 70 fos- .,oy .ss. he camp leaders Eaya made .t1.ens1ts sayrnl :hsN recognize TO lag hat .nat O, Soviet Russia
 Those WNo participated la the demonstrations ara from WatrrlE N. <. and Sayre and Athens Pa tlSt over tha state line.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
Japan WaiNcs Eormality

Tokyo, Aug II ,P-Although Boh Warh and Eddie Brown who took GIT for Tokyo from Tacoma. Wash. yesterday. are technically subject 10 arrest and conGscation ot their air. p.ane if they land here without per mission. officials indicated today Gormaijr,s Of this type probably would b. dispensed with.
 The fJsrs neglected 70 apply for permission 10 land in Japanese tcr- rfor} Neither the American en- lassy nor Japano.- authorities hss been notified officially Of their pIars.
 The ,ate-oa. provided Inc man feature La 'hls afternoon rernacG- lar ucHsparcrs