davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
Business Announcements

FEATHERS-Bouaht solo and renovatsd'
feather mattresses, pillows MADE 70 oIdef
z. r. Burke. 43l-433 Mass Ave III 6oS1
RUGS cleaned. 9x12. $l25. Call for del.
io-da spec Keemer Rug co. On $685..
FOR TIMING. ROOFING and furnaces.
Call Otto z. Reflects. DR.. 1893. -
CUTTERS down spouts roofing. furnaeseSs'
repaired 1908 North Illinois. Ia $3.50
GOLDSTEIN TIMING
Roofing Furnace Repairs. Dr.. 343I:
G eStimate fres E2RL MEfz. Ri s77a
WILL BUTLD-5-room house complete for
81 600; clear lot necessary. Be 3l2I-
BROWN 81 BROWN Magnetic paint viii
keep YOUR cellar dry. Ii. 2198
II It is made Of wood We can MAKE "
NORTHSIDE LUMBER CO.. 5220 VIM
throp Ave. HUI. 1855. "
ICE BOXES ...
Refined and repaired. Hu. 5334. III. Ozos:
GUTTERING AND REROOFING. REPAIRS.
Hu. 1884. Dr.. 0263. -----
CALL McMATH
The home builder. Estimates and plans
free: terms and trade. Oh. $3.50.
e cfEAN. ". n. FLY RUG Co He. 4042:
CLOCK FACTORY.
All makes repaired. regardless OF con-
dition. Call and deliver service; oUS N.
Alabama. Work guaranteed. III. 4O2l:
LEI VERN HEADLEE make your plans
and build your home estt. va O9lI:
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED
In your home. Si.50. Reliable man. ~. 1851.
BATH ROOM-COmplete SEQ; plumbing
81 heating installed reasonable. ia. 4O37.
BURROW excels all rug cleaners on floor
in your home Call for. del. Oh. 7332-W.
CARPENTER Building and remoldellng.
Get our prices. ROBERTS Be. 453l-J.
BREAKFAST SETS rehnished. factory
method SO 50. Dr.. 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinE. Inc.l
TUESDAY

4OO-HighIights of Pickwick papers, play.
4 .45-NeWs flashes.
5:15-ToWn topics.
7:0O-RoSe Tire Bubbles.
8:O0-Don Herr Jumping Jacks.
8:30-Wilking's Apollo hour.
-Wangelin-Sharpe serenaders.
10:00-The Penn-Wsy Three.
10 :30-Off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11

Noted Radio, Keith-Orpheum Vaudeville
Coincidence and Authority on Health
Producing Exercises at
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

time has come when the profession al and business men should have their say in determining the charac- ter of international relationships and We have evidence that our re- spective governments will acquiesce in this plan
 When asked his opinion of the labor government, MT. Macfadyen, who has stood as candidate on the liberal ticket in several elections, said. The labor government is like ly 10 continue for another year at least. Neither of the other parties desires an election or wishes to form a government in the present con- fused state of politics. Probably the main question for the next six months will be the improvement of our national education which can be treated as non-party question. There will probably he no further experiments in socialistic legislation as the government is dependent for its support on the liberal party"
 For 5 years Mir. Macfadyen has been a Congregational minister. He is a graduate of Merton college, Ox- ford university; and the Mansfield Theological seminary.
 He holds master Of arts degree from Oxford and is a Fellow Of the Royal Historical society.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
HUME SAYS GANDHI
 IS CERTAIN ID YIN
lCon-@aA5 F-o~ Frs --ssr

e feeling on oo.a z.5a=--1a.an as well as Be.-sh The .n.r- which troubles me most .s t.a rs9-- =r-.- -2C6 Of uo1ar7- s-ti-E n- e..la@ =-5- O the po.cr Of v.a4- e -sa otE Z. Unless thev cso find a WAY 70 a-.5sa tha rapidly 1laa1.n= eu.t--ao5 tta. must be done sooE # f is no. t1 -a too .a-4-Ia1.z a1i B-.-so 7... find they have a-c.vat a- -hs ra.-.-= c. tho ways which 7-.- a= a a--z- z=r.- GUS situation oo,n toc England and for India. Bac that 7.u 70 u15sr- stand and 70 r-e@e the orH5- s.l- Ea.t-7sE toas ro- s4a11 D -= rra=- err, at -aas-. 70 -Ee degree # -z 0.l---- ed and 14A1a1 n ma. case l be- ligya the situation s raa..y 5=r.1l4. but I an 1o-, .-vse.t. aI%.1,s CT greatly troubled oyer '1a 5z:--. c. fcr=. .grsrs .1 India T.=-= a-s boar , 10 De. d-s-arh7rc=s .1 sere~s. r.s-=-. but rhe heart o5 India .s II rrcssEr largely o0--vole1., and -aag ta~a begu-, believe D grasp -t= .H- Ta741ass 0: Gs-1n.z program.
 A N=1 Zealand m.ss.51ar- has sno7n tha- l,a14a. -1.pza=.z=z truth. -raststauce +o e"- -1a r-- d=mpr.ve pow-r Of su&er.1g ac1 q caaus=d hear. and ..+a. ss -.= car dInat pr.nc.p,as. a16 -E=z@ Tarz al truly Jesus teachings -o-E tsso-' Car1hi made hem ms oH~. -1 Il. extent h.s movement really to.lo@s these four 1-.-r.P.-s Ga-51. -z za.- to w.n o.- n -hs end
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
NATIONS MARBLE KING WILL HAVE LONG TRIP
(Co-tic1aa rroa- Frs, Page)

Panama Canal. v4.1 r.z5-= -o Cr.s-o- bel Colon and Bataoz 70 s=a -G5 s.-a-s o5 -a-.va lt= and -c= A--=r.- can naval stations and ar rasas Al Panama Cry r- ~..- -l>-' '-o runs O taa cE5 town te---cy-r --- -Io.- gan he rlrs--
 The rlgz oaa-ro.on hv -a.- r.a.- will 1nEa had many days Of s.1h- seeing. bat -= r-..- is -o- --roua- H. Will vsl- -1A -=4ror- -c7rs or >-ca- ragIa. 4 Ia L.rerta5 a= VIII 20 ashore aboard 2 lighter r=---.-. -la harnor is 100 =aauo4- for liners 70 e1-4r. Fe will visit san SaIra dor. richest and most modern cl-- -r Gen. tral America The ship r----r5= CT 10 >IzE8-.a-. -ne .a-zarr r..- c- r.a -.es- coast ot Mexico. H=-= tour os sigh htsAe1ng will be arranged
 On he last leg Of rhe oca4r tour- ray the vessel puts Out for Los An gales. Then tasre.It a= tr.ps through Los Angeles and Hollywood calls l' the movie studios and a1 oEro".g- r.cy to shake hands with the famous stars ot naoyiedone. And last. but not least, the trip by tram across tho continent. past the Rocky lIoa-ta.ns and many famous Aner4r1- cities CT route.
 New Britain marble shooters io- fi4d the elements last r.gnt 7rl played in the ram. Edward Za-s.o age 13. Of Gold street "oo -Ga championship ct the Washing or school The runnar-up for the school championship was Edward Pol graszk, age 12. Of a5 Booth street who gave the winner some stiff com petition, Arthur William. age -Z. o- 123 Miller street and PoIgraszE play ed a close same. which PoIgraszl won. Nicholas Benjamin. age t-. Of Concord street, former champion Of that school, and one Of the rl,rnArs- up for the city championship last year, was eliminated by ZljEo in a group game.
 The game between PolgraszE and Zujko was exciting. With the score tied al A Zujko knocked our rhe remaining migs 10 win. The boys had much difficulty shooting because of the rain. But they would not stop. The champion was clever enough 10 keep his hand in his pocket when he was not actually shooting, thus keeping 1t dry.
 The city finals will be held al Stanley Quarter park on Saturday -mernoon starting at , o'clock, Final details have not yet been ar ranged. but w C. French, principal of the Central Junior High school,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
SICK WIDOW SUED
 BY MOTHER.
t-on'.nl4d From Firs- Page

when the latter tried 10 avoid Na- 1ariar, whom kA admitted owing money.
 T. vas sad at the time Thomas Nurtha ended hs lie that he h1d returned Tome and found that his young wife had let him and had taken the.r son with her T. has been claime9 that he VAS despon- dent ovt- his rnlstortunes and de- cidAd 10 end his life.
 The widow has no, been in this city since hia Heath. The suits against her began within day or two ot the death.
 Attorney Andrew S. Aharonian Is representing the plaintiffs in the three actions. II Is claimed by the defendants tha. although judgment is given aeajrst he widow the Ia " provides that f IS rot collectible because of the fact that the money vas left 10 her under the terms Of the insurance T. is the intention Of the plaintiff attorney 10 carry his case t0 superior court and If neces- sary the supreme court Of errors in order that the law may be tested This IS said to be the first test Of the law and insurance officials are watching the outcome
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
JAMES ]. F!IZSIMM0NS
 WILL WED MISS DORSEY
No Date Definitely Set For Marriage of Berlin Bank Official and
 Local Young Woman.
Special to the Herald)

Berlin. June 10-Announcemen vas made today of the approachlng marriage of James J. Fitzsimmons ot Main street, kensington, assistant treasurer and cashier of the Berlin Savings bank, and Miss Catherine Dorsey of 10 Broad street, New Brit ain. No date for the wedding has been set, but it will take place in the near future.
 Both MT Fitzsimmons and Miss Dorsey are well known here and in New Britain. The former has held his position in the bank for mum Der of years. The bride. who is the daughter of Mrs. Catherine Dorsey is employed in the office of the Cor bin Screw Corp. New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
JUDGMENT FOR S156

Judge Thomas J. Molloy of the court of common pleas at Hartford has given judgment to the plaintiff 70 recover $156.29 and costs in the action of A. A. kaplan against Ma than Noveck. The action was for $500 and an offer of $l50 was made by the defendant but rejected
 Kaplan and Noveck were endorscrs Of a $500 note for Benjamin Myer- son, former local merchant, and were called upon to make payment when Nyerson detaulted. Kaplan sued 10 compel Noveck 10 pay the full amount. Attorney Israel Nair represented the plaintiff and Attor- ney Cyril r. Gafney represented the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Russian Captive Tries
 To End Life on Rails

Warsaw June l0 lA'l - The Polish press today reported that 8 torws. clerk in the Paris branch Of q Russian trading azeacv attempted 10 commit sul- clla a- .re B.8,a Podlashj station lase u!-n- while being forc.b!y taken 10 Russia. They quoted the man as saying he had been order a1 10 ra-aro 10 Moscow but that this had been re-ec-ed and that Sov5-- agents later took him rom Paris 7y tOr-a
 The Polish police said that the man whose name WAS given as A-c1arI NaumoE jumped rom t-z train and tried 10 throw him. ser- on the rails. Drsv-nred from doing ra.s hc inflicted slight vo9r5s .sro7 h.ns-.t with q small arst-.
 H. las asked -re Po.sh au- -,-o~--.== .or r-rm.sstoa ro rsmaln n Poland or to retur. 10 France.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
TOMORROW-Such Little Tree, Too,

IS very usual to find leading men such as the Narquess Of Lothian. better known in America as MT. Philip Kerr. secretary of the Rhodes Trust who takes the view that close cooperation between the United States and the British Erl- plre ln the interests of world peace is not only probable but necessary n the future,
 An illustration Of the practical alte of this cooperation vas gwen by Mir. Garrln, editor Of the Ob- server, al the luncheon Of the Amer ican Chamber Of Commerce in Lon- don on lAprll $. Mr. Garvin said: I advocate and hope to live to see the putting at he disposal Of the Amer ican fleet Of every British naval base throuehout the world upon the most reasonable and practical terms that can be established between our two countries. Our destiny is not 10 be rivals or the sea but joint guard Ians and trustees for the world $ commerce
 Such ar arrangement would ob- vlously reduce the necessity for building the larger type of warships for the Chittd states" the clergy man explained. Continuing he said: 4 point which might be considered 1T this connection is the removal Of the restrictions n both countries by which visitors are still treated as !t!ntrant aliens The word alien does not adequately express the at utude Of the British toward Aneri- cans. nor, I think, Of Americans to- ward British visitors.
 The necessity for reporting 10 the police in Great Britain is almost as trying 10 the American as the quota restrictions q Ellis Island are 10 the British people If these could be re- moved. even temporarily al present. the United States would draw a con- siderable numbtr Of British work men, very capable and well trained, Vho are at present out Of employ nlent
 The reason for the present un- employment in Great Britain IS the siackness Of foreign trade and this has given rise to the formation Of a new political party with the slogan. Empire Free Trade but while there has been considerable emotional re- sponse to this cry the more serious business people do not take It very seriously. c: the total trade Of the empire 2s.3 per cent is trade with ln the empire and 73.7 per cent Is between the empire and foreign countries one in Ave workers ia denendent on the overseas market but postwar Europe is divided by 90 economic boundaries. There are 30 separate tariff walls 10 get over in our European trade so that at the present it is not apparent how ue are 10 find q remedy for the situa ton. We could not live on empire turn to our former prosperity until the tariff barriers against us are either removed or lowered"
 Wants Commissions Formed
 When Mir. Macfadyen attends the Chicago convention of Rotary club: he will submit, on behalf of his dis. trict, resolution favorine the es. tsblishment Of permanent comn7is s.ons of conciliation between coun. tries where Rotary has been estab. lished. The object Of such commis sicns is to deal with causes Of diff culty and misunderstanding between nations hAr-than-those which art handled by governments.
 Commenting on this plan the Eng fish Rotarian said, We think thu
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

 in
 
 
 
  warm of surface
   c 7l81792   TOMORROW-Such a Little Tree Too,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
WILLIAM H, GARDNER, 67, EXPIRES IN MANCHESTER
Former New Britain Shoe Store Proprietor Victim of Sud-
 den Death

William H Gardner aged g.. of 4. Cambridge street, Manchester, a former resident and shoe storekeep- hr in this city, dropped dead yester- day afternoon at 1 o'clock in his store on Main street in Manchester Death was caused by an acute heart attack.
 Mr. Gardner, who was born in Nj antic. was married to Eva Manwar- ing in Neriden and later moved 10 this city, He conducted shoe store
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
PLAN LEAGUE PIANOEF

South Manchester, June 10 [E) - Arrangement were completed to- day for a playoff baseball game be- tween Manchester and West Hart ford high schools to settle the Gen. tral Connecticut interscholastic league championship. The contest will be staged at Bulkeley stadium, the Hartford Eastern league park. Thursday afternoon. starting at 3:45 daylight saving time. West Hart ford defeated Manchester twice dur ing the season but lost 10 two other league teams.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
RLLEs ON RADIOS IN AUTOS

Hartford, June 10 (P-Fegulation
 rather than prohibition of radios in automobiles is favored by Motor Vehicle Commissioner Robbins B. Stoeckel the commissioner said to- day. Commissioner Stoeckel had recently received many communica- tions from manufacturers of auto mobiles inquiring If Connecticut planned any action relative to the prohibition Of radios in automobiles.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
HADDON KLLNGbERG WILL BE ORDAINED
Enters Office Of Ministry in
 Davenport Next Sunday

MT and Mrs. Haddon Klingberg left today for Davenport, Iowa. where they plan to make their future home. MT. Klingberg, who is a son of Rev pr. John E. Klingberg of this city, will be ordained to the ministry in Davenport Sunday. He
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Drunks So Scarce They
 Belong in a Museum

Boston, Mass. June 10 Pt- Quoting testimony before a royal commission on the decrease in drunkenness in England and Wales, George W Wickersham said in an address here last night:
 "One magistrate said the de- cline in drunkenness had been so steady during the postwar years that he had suggested to the chief superintendent of police that it was rather unkind to bring an offender into the police court; he ought to be taken to a museum" "
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

business here for a number of years
 and in 1919 he moved to Manches- ter.
 Surviving are his wife; a daugh- ter, Mrs. Walter Frost, and three 1 grandchildren of Huron, Mich; and a nephew and niece, former Mayor 1 Gardner C. Weld and Miss Mildren Weld of this city. Funeral arrangements are incom- plete pending the arrival of Mrs, Frost.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

Alano's hand as the later walked away. When he was shown gun m court today he said t looked like one kapt under the counter m the store Il 335 Front street He did not Hnow who owned the gun.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
has agreed 10 aet as master oe car-

has agreed 10 aec as master os car-
 Chairman Donald L. Bar-lsct of -aa park commission and s.qer.n- -r1t=ot Clyde N. EEingHood oe the park da1ar-r-a1- have arranged to -...5 2 rt7 regulation ring for the n.rloasala games ard 1t. .n- sal hIaachers enough for several lu11rad spectators.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
KINNEY WILL QUIT
 F BEL s FIRFI
{ -c1.-ltt From Frs Page

..e 0- l.rr-a-
 C.a.ar-.a l. --1ar Hc-1a.e 2 a.e..- a-~ C. -aa aoa-t .a ---f -rae1 B.. E-5.--aL s- --a.ra.a1 ard vas a.e--- -E clerk. a ros-.oa ".st1 ra-s J "..z"-- 0i 7a.. year Douas= o-r. Es-ra vas a.ao.71 chairman ~h.n 'a.- shit tcz made TWO years go. E--r-r 0zz elected to n. ...e-r-..-sh.a. HEo@- raaa.n.rT -u --a hoard -= g commaz.orcr &5 reau-s- for his gas5era-.oa having 5oan racsiEad. r had been fo7eca7t -.a- E.l-eE w1-+1 r-aGss.zl -ha oaaIr n.' remain as 2 commission a- Ills statement today makes tho acrtl1anca o~ rcr-conrnaareo ot Dell q dalerulc.ag tacror t1 tha matter,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
WALSH ASKS VOTE
 0N CAHN0N'S CASE
l-ortinued From First Page

members would sanction the pro- posal vzs problema-lcaI but the lobby chairman said he hoped som- decision would be reached dur.ns the day.
 Working With Records
 C8ravav. who vas absent vher Cannon refused 10 answer questions about hIs 1928 anu-Smith activities and walked out On the committee. has partially studied the record ot the hearings md hoped to finish to- day Ha said he had learned enough 10 give him 2 definite idea of what should be done. He 1efrained from lutimating what course he favored.
 Senator Walsh. democrat. Mon am. who hos haea acting chairman and Senator Elaine. republican, Wis consin. contr0I the committee did not exceed it's powers in questioning
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
COMMITTEE IS ID
 CHALLENGE HOOVER
 ON NAVAL PAPERS
tro-t.nued From First Pagt

until next winter. II was estimated the treatys foes had obta!ned from ; to 30 names.
 The young republican group 7'as behlnd the round robin pledg- ing supper. for immediate action. The bloc itself numbers some 2h members. and they were confident o< assistance from the independent republican faction and the old guard republicans,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
yING PR0SECUTES
 POLITICAL ENEMIES
JCca'.1Gcd From Tlrst Page

tCoa,a4cd From Frs Page ras.g1Ht as soon as parliament had rroclat1--1 carol king Caro. first. $ . mater Of courtesy. asked Pro- lessor Nicolas JorEa. his old tutor. but N Jor1a could promise no sue CESS and JG.iu Neniu. resigned peas ant premier vas summoned
 WanteI Carol as Regent
 T. vas sad -o5ay that M. Man. d4srel Caro. 70 come back 10 Pu- mana. bur as regent. rather than g king, slncA he telt that he vas only .usc beginning 70 fulfill his promises ro -h- country, and h% wished 10 retain the influence lie had win the regency. not being sure but that Carol g s k.ng would he less un- d=r ta4 influence ot his friends than = Tas as prince.
 Alter 'o-o hour conference. M. 1Iaru left Carols presence v.s!hly nhe4cEll and told the press that -r...= ha was not yet entrusted with -as cor-ea.o. ot the government he .e.- -Ia- h. could ind colleagues 7a-a.5 4 hours among his own par tT His words were considered sig ns6caa. taat he would head the new regime
 !, -,l. was moot question rasther Princess Helen would be. .omA gerorc5led with Carol--which taa king desires very much--or re- main apart rom him Latest reports sad Clro. 7.u be crowned in Octo- aer at Alta Julia, without a queen ar hls side. but attended by his lit- '.a son Michael, as Prince of Alba Jlua
 Helen 10 Live Nearby
 T. 7as aa.eEaG today in politica! clrcles that Princess Helen Will choose q home away from the capi- ta but near enough 10 watch the education Of her son by Carol She i= T rr.a~css If Greece. but has no status jn her own country now. and so may not return there.
 S'rong forces are being brought 10 bear to gam her consent to an- nu!mert ot her divorce from Carol
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

dressed envelope, Ar. Ripley will furnish proof Of anything depicted by himl.
 (Reg. U. 8 Pat on,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
ADVOCATES CLOSER
 TIES WITH BRITISH
(Continued From First Page)
example at the present time is Rus
Thi-k More of Future

With regard 10 the United States we are thinking a great deal more Of the future than of the past" the overseas visitor continued, and it
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Groln- to Felu Him

Then I'm going re-re r0 1e.n t.H1. the hoy replied.
 lnrclh has -o- sen his father .a five years --- El-.a --o..-.-o -- h. vas LsasrraE -a E-o7. .s-c. DO. was king
 >I1a. Lamhr.-o =oszt- n a.o.. any mention os Princes E-.sce .1r reasons CT 4s.-zos -.- zre-.r sa win q sE
 ' ar1 e5ra.5 z1e 5-asr- really love E---
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

S=1a.or Robinson. republican, h. dana. sides win Gamer. senator Bors.. ra7aa.rac. Idaho. has r6, -.a14 h,s pos.-lon hro7n-
 \ :o-ra. corom.''tA no=ttIaE l5 scheduled tor tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

End Quantity of Materials
 4 great ..a----E ot asa-er.sls -rz- r-.=at o= -zal ta -ha nan r. 5a-.4ra e coatraa1a5 liquor ~e found on -aa premises. and these .2- c.l1eG 2 ron Of co1a ~.zac and lt4 rr4~ts q. yeas More than ..r, ao-1-z os ---s-a---zel sa..1o~.a 0az -.s- -1&en. as Ea= better than Z. ponds O. charcoal The aamo1.1 and -1a-coa. @ra arraesrt.y u=-s .o t1a 5E.r- and c.ar.:y.cs ot the -a7.v mad. ..t.cr
 The s-a-s.s a.-or@ar's o.lce WIS -o-.5A1 and shortly at-=rrrarIz Lcr1'v Sn4r.st Car. E. T3cEar ard S,--a A-t--= John r --=.-en=- e- . Ee--v Eaa-rA- w=~a o- he E-0lr1 and z.r .rz.--s -ta work os t.s- --g-'.r- --a ='-..s
 Torn Down t> Torr Fcars
 F-'"=-1 u-a- -vare r.-p-cvea for s.1.oe- to"r hours to tearing down -.= r.-a-. 7-5 OCT two .arsa trGr.- leads Q. --5--.-z+ --e-A rs--ad a7-r from --= r.z-- The r.7= rco..z st-r=-- as-5 .- 'hA cache 7z= re- ported a~ The rc--a az 1r.rs Of the m -.99s.1
 Bremen a~a Q. t%- or.o.on -hs- -1a t-r= "c.-- rsc.7s ra4 ardola- 0. -ae local -.s. s-ar-a6 !a -ae bo.- 1e -@a- ~as 710a-zl.l" heinz usel 10 oe1- wa--r c-r h. [-s-t.sns rlau-
 --a dsu-E1 .11- resulted from fire 7as r--.. r...- -ssr.s tle .aC- --a' .sr@- 2..---.-- ot hay Was .'c.sG .n tas ta1-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
CAROL FORMER
 WIFE DELIGHTED
tConuruAd From First Page

of duty"
 - King Edward of England" she observed. Twas a wise and popular ruler, despite the fact that he knew how to play and ba gay
 As for that red-hoaded 0omao. Nme. Lambrino sad heslta-ine-y. referring to NN=. Nagia Lupesc.. whom Carol deserted for his rhroos 'ss for that red headed woman. saa has had more thar she ever dreamed Of I assume, l sircere.v hope for r.s sake. that that's sl oNo~ -oa
 >on Has Whooping Cough
 Nlme- Lanrr.ro,s yo.r- s2n Mr. Cua Carol. now is rsg-s.r..= from a~ 7t-71e of -.rcc~.~E .c.-r a- T1an-Ees-Esas The .#.1s mother IIres only for him s@1 wants linn 10 he sz wal. educated az -.= t7-.-r sz-7 ne hoy a--rz-E rr..-.==s t-a sane c-'s-c= Sr= -EE 70 5aS.r- Tor her son a"sr to ae ..-E 7t Eoa- --lnarla.
 T rar- hin 70 srar -o-r--e r.- happiness she said
 Nnrcul IS a..-7 <or. o+ r-s -zs- brother, The former bow sog N- crael. although they have never met H. caretu.tv sasaz ali Eo,raanlal postage stamps taa4.- a Likeness CT he hoy s-u- s-- --- 7=Hs h. asked <o- so--7 strange reason. v1arha- t-a-e 0ara 1a- n Et.- mania. and # ",-o-nc- Ma --as h4 calls Nl~raa---.s .- aa@E-"
 Suppose there $ t-s Ee v7s asked
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
I.ul1-l etams0rd p0IICa

---== 01s=5 go t1.1H.-E zr OK -.acGa Of r.c:.-7 5o=sra AgotssE a..-sl offers 5a tla 1tts at Stamford. Conn. H. was wanted lo l1-e:s.1 --o0-N. Com and IT Ms -e-sa''z tor s--.ss e cazc....- ...-.--
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

will be pastor Of the Second Baptist church Of that city.
 Mr. Khngberg is a graduate Of the local Senior high school and Of Bethel Theological seminary at St. Paul. Minn. Mrs Klingberg was formerly Miss Myrtle Peterson of this city. The couple have one daughter, Carolyn, who will be three year old next Tuesday.
 The left at o'clock th-s after noon.