davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
GRAINS I'll D Sc
| DIVE R

CHICAGO. Jan. a uNs. -.
Grains closed lower today. wheat
was of Iis to iJsc. corn u To-
ssc and oats Kc.
Local wheat prices opened so.
Issc lower IS further sharp price
losses were recorded in Liverpool
based On additional offerings of
wheat from Russia. 4 very weak
tone was displayed here with buy:
ing power light, shorts having
covered late friday.
Coarse grains and rye were
easier with wheat. There was
little demand for corn and locals
and commission houses were dis
posed to sell owing 10 continued
1ayeF BE Neatl
Live 0pI wheat futures I1ee
eI and Ei i q a. i 20
with the feature of the trading
offers uf some fine quality Rus
sian wheat.
Reports Of D fair volume be
business passing IN hard winters
for export as wen as cables which
told Of further heavy rains in Ar
genti1a delaying harvest ana
movement Of wheat and flour
were without material effect on
the market. Further bearish for
eign news was contained IN the
official German crop estimate,
showing an increase Of 1900, 600
bushels over the last previous esti.
mate.
Estimated carlot receipts were: !:
Wheat. s: corn. l48. and oats. %.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
BOY HIT BY GAR
dies Of HIS
INJURY

Hurled from his bicycle through
the window of an automobile
driven ~ Herbert L. Adams, of
the 2lOO block KaIorama Rd..
II W. an inventor. Thomas j.
Kilcourse. is, of the 1900 block
Fifteenth st.. N. w. suffered in
jufies last night which led to his
death early this morning. Adams
Us being held pending an inquest.
Witnesses told police Of the
Eighth precinct that the accident
occurred at Connecticut Avenue
and Kalcraf1a Road, when Adams
tried to cross the intersection be-
fore the traffic lights changed. He
was proceeding west on Kaloraraa
Road, while the youth, 3 ulessera-
ger for the All American Gables.
Irlc- was riding south on Connect
ictlt Avenue.
Kilcourse was rushed to Energ.
ency Hospital. where doctors strugs
gIed for eight hours to save his
iife His skull physicians re-
ported, was crushed by the impact
Of his head against the auton1os
bile door.
Kilcourse had been employed By
The cable fixsll for the last sig
months and lived with his mother,
Hrs Rose Kilcourse. His father,
3 naval officer. Is stationed as
San Diego.
Everstk Jones, 8, colored, of the
1900 block Union st. s.. w, s1f.
fercd cuts on the head and other
slight injuries when he was
knocked down at Sixth and e
Streets Southwest by 8 car re-
ported to have been driven by
Eugene KaTInan, Of the 100 block
Tewk kesbury pi. N. q.
Dellna q. Hefflin, "a, Of Mt.
Ida, Va, was charged with reck-
less driving and driving without
9 permit ct the First precinct
station after he had knocked
down Traffic Officer Harold d.
johnson.
Lena Michael. 90, Of the 600
block q st. ". E., suffered bruises
and shock when she was struck
By car said to have been driven
by George Robins, of the 1000
block Douglas st. N. q. John
Villains, colored, so, was sligI1tlv
Injured when struck down hy an
automobile driven ~ Theodore
4 tiles eolorat tlaA so hlne
Second ST \. ~.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
Strasser viii Leaves z
D. C. Daughter $s,622

According to the win Of Mrs.
Katie StraSser, filed yesterday
for appraisal In the BROOKLYN
offices Of the New York State
transfer tax department. her
daughter, Mrs. Elsa Rees, 2iOO
block New York Ave. N. W..
Washington, viii receive $3.622.
Mrs. Etrasser died December g.
Her estate was valued at $l6,751
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
Santa Clara ion
Injuries Many Residents

SANTA CLARA, Calf, Jan. Z
dN.S.1 Several persons were in
jured by q terrific explosion which.
wrecked two stores and dam
aged several others On the Main
Street Of Santa Clara. The blast
broke windows In all sections Of
the city. Police believed a leaky
gas pipe had caused the explosion.
william Forsey. q clerk In one Of
the stores. was reported probably
fatally injured.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
5 of Forbes Kin Share
In S1.S9O.O 600 Estate

DEDHAM. Mass, Jan. I QN.SO
w. Cameron Forbes, former Gov
erll0r General of the Philippine
Islands, and four brothers and one
sister win share equally In the
81 $50, 900 estate Of their mother.
the late Mrs. Edith e. Forbes. &C
cording to the win filed for pro
bate here
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
FILES EOR. RANKRUPTcY

Listing debts amounting to
$6,712.86 and assets OF $5,155,
j. e. r. Smith, personally and
trading as Smiths Gut Rate Drug
Store, at Seventh and o Streets
Northwest, has filed q petition
in voluntary bankruptcy. Attor,
ney Fred j. Rice appears for him
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
FOREIGN BONDS

French AZ ................ 401
French S. ....!............s 4si
French Premium 81. s..s.s.ss... b3
French Internal 6ss..sssss..ss.ss All
Belgian Premium Ss............. 2sa
Belgian Restoration 5s..s...s.... 261
British War Loan Ss......s.... 496
British victory S. .............., 42s
Italian Cons Is s.......,...t... A4
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

l0',s I0ays laaOh e s...'.. io,11 1ioa's ioss1+
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
NEW YORK CURB BOND
Range sslsa Net
1889 Name ADD e0 AqA xMw closs chs re

= & ! s. . 80
saGs' isss Nam. 1sss ss;' A,s 81 cis.. q n: I.
iO21s 100 Am comw Pow ss. l02s log i02
sh s5 Am g 81 Ss..... IL e@f W. geJf4 ii
iOe lO5N Am P a a ss...t. ios los
ss p7sl Am ron MiIl $50. u s ~ s7x- u
e7M S7 Appalach Pow So. is el5k eilS fz5SF h
lOl iOl Asso Tel 9TH SIS iot ~ ioi
-
i0l lOl Ben Tel Can ssA. 70 iol M i0t
7s 7s Chi Rys s. cta...
81 S3k cities serv bs..... is S5s w S3<- "
sO1< s5Is Cities @ ri ss6a. SSH & ssya4 u
iOi lOl clev El III s. As. IM 1L lol ri
sSJk s51S Cont saA,. agx ~ ssx- i
D.
ss5s ss1S Det City Gas s. 3. osIx sgaS ssSk- X
So IS Dix Gulf Q shs =. t9@te u
81 ooh FIrest Cot Mills 30. 10 Dl al III II
81 s0l FED Wat Sup slta. is 81 g0H iii
ss AZ Florida - LIS. 20 e n
ss "a, carlock Pack sa.. sass g4s6 - X
s. g7k Georgia Pow ss..- 10 s III TX u
9sJ1 essx Gulf states Ut s. a i el5 80 Y
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS ON NEW YORK CURB MARKET

aiss' Sss n.n zssls;'sS sl;' H,.A rs- ols.. 81. s.
lOsy1 1921 Ind On Q ss..... lo5 iOasz iOss1+ "
-Ls
osJs lO2s< Lshigh Psse ss... 1854 mex Io5f+ Y
iOi iOSh Long u Z es.... iol l0J los "
s3sf Osys Manitoba Pw sats se1l soz soS<+ Y
80 gs5S Montr 4 HAP 6s 10 iSss se
90j< s9II Norris 4 CO 7sse.. B aoJ< eox 0e5<f M
ng--
iu6g< 1855 NAT + ssA... itBM 10 u IO611- K
"A n Nat Pub Ser ss.... Is ~ "a Tx y
Ssh eSK n ing q 3 sS... ssk ssJE SSk
oSS s2k N1P& Il 4xe. e5 tsh gs1S sI1I u
lo2si iosk No cst Pew sskssn IiOsk l0sh iOzh
1Ol I0l Penn r LssB.. IOl l0f i0I
81 g6St Potomac nd ssE. 5s1 "a " : "
~ 7s1 ReIlance Man ss.. M ss,1 mkt "
81 s. schulte = sa.... 81 81 81 -
se1 saA scripps W SIS. SIX ss5l s5l- ~
co.'s se Snider Pack es.... 10 0Ok 20 6OIz4 u
IOoe4 1904 so ceI Edi ba..... I Ie0N lO015 lOCN
IS sll6 Stand Inv Sln... g 3t s4
lOO6 100 suno ssks...., 5 i0O11 l0o1x iO0l1+ sx
iO0ss 100 swift q ss.-... 100 loo's 100
ss g7k Tss = bs..s.. 10 ss o75k 0S y
81 - TheTlnOid sss.s.. III ~ eS 81
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

1855 lO2sE Lshieh Sec ss... loS5x mex I0s,f4
iOi iOSh Long Il Z = es.... l0f l0I los 4 :
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

~ OSy4 Manitobs Pw shs sek pDsz seS<+ y
80 ge5S Montr L H&P BsA 40 tsgs sp
s0yx ss1f Morris re- 7sts.. Is s01 ssK Oosff h
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

.anee snies- Net
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

81 ~ Jonas a N'u~S.. a. ~ ~
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

%" a. z'ui's Pr"as.-,. 90 ~ ss
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

lOl Iol Penn 4 l. ssB.. IOl lof Im
81 s6st Potomac I'd ssE. ss7 "a W : 3
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

~ ~ RsIanes nan =. / NJ ~ MT J
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

SOS sa1S Det city Gas s. 8 es5x sGlk nx-. K
So IS Dix Gulf Q sHs =. 10 IL
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

loI IoI ssn rsIc.a !. a. . az d o
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
on SHOCKS

: Z IEurnIshed by ". 3. Hibbs 4 Coz
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

n y rOnAeasn \ y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
Calendar For The Week
MONDAY

MONDAY
Episcopal Guild meets at parish house at 8 p. m.
Presbyterian Auxiliary birthday party at the church at $50. Money
obtained IS to be used for the ministerial relief fund.
Baptist circles meet Monday at church at 3 O'Clock for mission study.
Methodist circles meet as follows: West Brownsville, with Mrs. g. "A.
Roy on West Elizabeth; Young Matrons with Mrs. Abel, Victoria
Heights; Central circle with Mrs. F. Z. Morris; FL Jardin, Mrs Fred
Barton, Ell JardIn.
So St. Charles, at $50 for social session.
TUESDAY
Business meeting Of Valley Business and Professional womens clubs
at Earlngen. womans Building. al 8 d. m
Y. w. G. A. Board meeting Tuesday morning at $50 at the home
Of Mrs. H L. Fitch. Last meeting Of the year.
WEDNESDAY
Wednesday Tournament Bridge club with Mss Annie starck
Bridge club gHh Mrs. G. G. Richards.
THURSDAY
Called meeting Of Business and Professional womens club at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Pierce on Levee street at 8 p. n
FRIDAY
Friday Bridge club with Mrs. ]. s. Spikes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
Mrs. Gray Hostess At
Morning. Bridge Party

Wade, =. RI. Downs, Burke. Cow
gill, F. c. Ludden, Paul Bruce:
Misses Maxine Bruce, Laura May
Booth, 5arIta Lomax, and Dot
Booth; and Mrs. Tom Bruton or
Weslaco.
Guest Honored
Complimentlng Mrs. Bernice jan
nopaula OF St. Louis, Mo-, the house
guest or Mrs. Ida Combe. Mrs. ..
X. Mason was hostess &c her home
Friday afternoon at bridge for three
tables of friends.
Daisies and pink roses we're tn
pretty arrangement as decorations.
Mrs. James Brown received high
score prize In the games. Mrs. Rob-
ert Wagner, low, and Mrs. a.. *.
Black, the cut. The honor guest
was given a remembrance gift
from the hostess.
A dainty ice course was served.
The guest list included Mesdames
u. j. Young. IA. Celava 5r., Grover
Wagner. Robert Wagner, =. T..
Cain, Blanche Loew, Ralph Schmel-
ling. Oliver Hicks. "A. Ashe.m, jos
Vlvier Jr.. w. R. Jones. Ida Combe,
James Brown, and the honoree.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

Diversions OF the weekend In
cluded several smart bridge parties,
and special compliments were ar
ranged for Brownsville visitors.
Mrs. Harold Gray gave a beauti-
fully arranged morning bridge Fri
day st the country club. followed
by luncheon for ten tables nf
guests.
A lovely array Of orchids formed
a dainty color theme and decorative
motif for the club suite. IN the
bridge games. Miss Eleanor Mae
Smith OF San Benito won high
score prize, and Mrs. n. O.. Mar
shall Of San Benito was awarded
second. Mrs. Jimmie George receiV-
ed the cut favor.
A delicious luncheon was served,
Mrs. Gray was assisted in hostess
duties BY her mother, Mrs. 4. B,
Sublett Of San Benito.
Among the Brownsville guests
we're Mesdames wv. r. Heaner. Rob-
III Pate, g. ". Hamilton, Neil Allen.
Dick Harris. j. L. Rentfro, Jimmie
George, Burnell Goodrich, Edward
McChesney, r. Dorfman. g. wv
Weston, Kenneth, Beer, G NJ. Dray-
ton. Robert Schwarz, q. G. Rich
ardson, WI. ID. Hugo, II. Sheridan
Dean Porter. Miss Annie Starck
and Miss Elizabeth More.
"a group from San Benlto In
Guided Mesdames III. &. Marshall
z. 3. Wells. Harry Hinkley, Gilbert
Gelber, "A. ID. Shapere. Goolsby. Ted
Hudson, "A. 70. Etchlson. Davir
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
Federation Ends Year
As Officers Installed

Closing a year Of successful club
and civic activities, the City FEEDER
alton held its last meeting Of the
year Thursday afternoon at the
First Baptist church. AT this time,
newly elScted officers were INSTALL
ed, final reports were made by Off
GERS and affiliated club delegates,
and all matters Of business were
concluded for the season.
Mrs. w. r. Jones, retiring presi-
dent, presided during the business
session. The treasurer, Mrs. RI. l..
Fitch, reported funds on hand with
q total OF SIl269 having passed
through 1le treasury during the
club year. Mrs. Sherwood Bishop,
corresponding secretary, read letters
Of thanks from Lucy Brtlay and
Micky West. winners OF the fedora
ton historical contest. II was voted
to call the annual awards the Con-
rad prizes since they were donated
by Mrs. v. L Conrad.
1880 Plants
Mrs. +. z. Morris Arbor Day
chairman. reported q total Of 1880
plants, shrubs. trees and palms
planted this year as a result OF the
citywide Identification program OF
the clubs. Mrs. Willie A. George.
club house chairman. reported $50
contributed toward the fund this
year, and urged that the balance
be paid next year. Mrs. Fl. L. Yates
for the municipal committee pointed
out that the decision OF the tele-
phone company TO put the wires
IN the downtown district under
ground and make other improve
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
Comings. Goings

Several high school teachers left
Brownsville Saturday for their
homes for the summer, following
the close OF school. Miss Catherine
BramIette returned 10 Austin, Miss
Charlotte LYMAN to Junction. and
Miss Grace Edman went to Bur-
nett. N. B. Quinn returned to New
Braunfels.
Miss Minnie Lee Many OF Kings
vile was here visiting former
schoolmates Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Griffin Of
McAllen were Friday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Closner.
Eugene Roy has returned from a
visit in Edinburg a. the guest Of
Roy Rutledge, a former Browns
vile resident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Clint an
nounce the birth OF a daughter,
Marcia Virginia. al Mercy Hos
pltal Thursday night. The baby Is
a granddaughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. 3. Clint.
Mrs. John Gregg has as her
house guest Mrs. Ben F. Read OF
Weatherford.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Stevens and
family left last week for their home
in Sioux City, Ia, to spend the
summer.
Mrs. Pearl Nuckols Il In Houston
for U visit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
Church Federation
Has Final Meet

The Church Federation closed its
meetings until September at the
final session held Friday afternoon
at the First Baptist church. Mrs.
Roy Ruff, president. was with the
federation to preside after a long
absence in Pennsylvania.
II was voted 10 raise the month
" donation Of the federation from
$40 to SIS IN the summer for the
Public Health Associations work
in supplying needy children with
free milk.
The monthly reports Of the
Christian. Baptist, Methodist and
Presbyterian churches were heard.
Mrs. Warden. new chamber OF COM
merce hostess. was present and
asked cooperation OF the women In
entertainment Of tourists next year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
Presbyterian Men
Meet in Mercedes

The Valley Presbyterian men
will hold their semi-annual meet
ing Monday, May IS. 800 .. m. at
the Elks' club In Mercedes. DR..
w. NJ. Anderson. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church Of Dallas will
be the principal speaker OF the eve
ming. The ladies OF the Mercedes
church will serve a banquet at 500
p. m
Rev. Day said q large delegation
OF men from the local church will
attend. Mr.. S. w. Mckenzie and
G. I. Dodd have been appointed as
a transportation committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

the church Monday at $3.50. A spe-
cial pageant is to be presented. I'M
der the direction Of Mrs. J. H Bat
sell. Members OF circles two and
three viii be hostesses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

.ments had probably been instigat-
ed by the Federation committee
which preached the subject to Off
Gals.
A letter was read from the chair
man of the navigation district SOL
letting the aid Of the women in put
ting over the port bond election on
May 20. Mrs. r. A. Warden, new
hostess for the chamber Of COM
MERGE, asked the cooperation OF
the clubs in entertaining guests in
the city by having them as guests
at their meetings.
Mrs. Milton West reported for
the Self Culture club; Mrs. +. Z.
Morris for the Civic League. Mrs.
j. L. Workman for the PIT. A;
Miss Rachel Pierce, school nurse;
Mrs. Z. c.. Holiday and Miss Marie
Brown for the Public Health Nurses
Association.
Mrs. r. II. williams for the Learn
ers: Mrs. r. j. Bingham for the
Valley Federation meeting at Mer-
cedes, at which Brownsville was well
represented, IL club women attend
ing.
Letters to Congress
A resolution was presented by Mrs
w. Y. Worley that the federation
write q letter commencing congress:
for its favorable consideration OF
the bill providing for a secretary
OF education in the presidents cab
met, and thanking congressman fol
supporting the bill. Mrs. v. L. Con-
rad introduced q resolution asking
that another letter be written ask
Continued on page %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
Mrs. Graham Hostess
To Friday Club

Mrs. James "A. Graham entertaEn-
ed the Friday Bridgs club nc her
home. Mrs S~trinEfellow was award
ed high score y ar
and Mrs. ]. S. Spikes, second
Mrs Spikes is Go entertain the
club next Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
Auxiliary to Have
Birthday Party

The Presbyterian Auxiliary Is to
hold It's annual birthday party ct
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

Der 26. The trip is sponsored by typewriter company which is send ing the champion typists from 25 states and several from Canada to compete in the contest.
 Miss Mount, who is a student at the Moody school, won the Connee- ticut state championship last March in the contest held in Waterbury, where .she competed with students from many high schools and busi- ness colleges of the state.
 In Richmond there will be a con- test for the world championship in which the contestants will write for an hour from printed copy; another contest will be held for amateurs in which the contestants will write a half hour and there will be a novice class, in which Miss Mount will write, which will be for 5 minutes This class will compete for the title Worlds school novice champion" the prize for which is a silver loving cup andsa gold medal. A special ho- vice trophy is offered, called the Governor Alfred F. Smith American School Trophy, which will go to the school in the United States entering the student who makes the highest record of any American contestant in this class.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
F. v. (. 4. NOTES

Tomorrow after school the Treas ure Seekers and the Live Y'ers will gather at the Y. w. c. A. for their weekly meeting. These two clubs of junior high school girls held their. opening party together and then each had their own elections and organizational meeting separate ly. The Treasure Seekers have agreed to hold their meetings on Wednesdays instead of Thursdays
 so that Thursdays will be free for other school and age groupings of Girl Reserves. Wednesday will be junior high day at the Y. w. C. A.
 The newly elected officers of the Treasure Seekers are: President, Dorothy Kelly; vice president, Anna Book; secretary, Mary Bernabucci; /; treasurer. Marion Lang. All girls of the eighth and ninth grades inter
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 1e3o

nesses, the weapon used in the mur- der, and proof of motive have not been produced, the prosecutor ad- mits. It was pointed out, however, that the entering of a nolle now does not prevent the state from reopen ing the case if sufficient evidence to warrant an indictment i" found.
 When noti ed in his cell that he would be liberated Diamonds first thought was of his children. He said he would join them as soon as he got out of jail and would look for work so he could support them. Since the death of their mother the three children, Jerome, 5; Irwin, 3, and Mavis, ?, have been cared for by relatives.
 Thomas J. Spellacy and Joseph P. Cooney. Diamonds attorneys, said yesterday that they had carefully checked Diamonds every move on the day of the crime and that they are convinced he is entirely inno- cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
BELIEVE FIRE INCENDIARY

Waterbury. Sept. 23-Five fires, believed to be of incendiary origin, were started in the home of MT. and Mrs J. William Bellerive or Pond street last night. The owners were away at the time having visit ed friends in Watertown for the day. Police and fire officials found oil soaked rags nearby one of the blazes. When fremen arrived they found two fires burning in two bed- room closets. two in the bedding and one in the pantry. The Bel'erlves on their return home said they knew of no enemies. Their apartment is on the first floor in q block housnS 14 families.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
N0RRISES CLASH
 IN SENATE QUIZ
Senator and Grocer Cross Swords at Nebraska Hearing

Lincoln, Nebr,, Sept. 23 LP-The George w. Norrises-one a United States senator, the other a grocer who aspired to the senatorship-had some words yesterday over the re- cent Nebraska primary election, with Senator Nye of North Dakota an interested listener.
 Senator Nye, as chairman of the senate campaign funds investigating committee, is making inquiries into the primary to learn if the law was fully observed. Both he and Sena- tor George w. Norris were anxious to learn what prompted George w. Norris, formerly a grocer of Broken Bow, to file for the senatorial nom- ination.
 Senator Nye did much of the in terrogating of the former grocer, who now resides in Enid, Okla, but Senator Norris took it up when the North Dakotan finished.
 Hasn't Paid Attorney
 He first dug into the Oklahoma mans financial affairs, elicited from hllll tllc lIldJ ut udl not paid his attorney his fee for representing him before two tribu- nals seeking to establish the validity of the belated Norris number two filing which was subsequently, ruled out, and then he delved into the motives back of that filing in the senatorial contest.
 Just how can you say your filing in the senatorial contest was in good faith when both of us would have been erased from the picture if both names had been permitted ' to stay on the ballot2" Senator Nor ris queried.
 To this his erstwhile opponent re- piled, T explained that this morn- ing" but this answer only aroused
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

the veteran senator to say: You didn't explain that. this morning, and what's more you can't explain it-you only filed in an attempt to eliminate us both from the race"
 Senator Nye and the Grocer Nor ris parried words throughout the afternoon but the formers ire de- scended upon Victory Seymour of Lincoln. now assistant to the chair man in charge of republican affairs in western states with headquarters in Denver.
 Throughout the day Seymour S name, was injected by various wit nesses as having engaged counsel for Norris number two when his fil- ing was opposed. >s
 Reads Seymour Testimony
 Quoting from transcript of the hearing in July, Senator Nye read into the record Seymour's testimony, very brief by denying emphatically any connection with the campaign or the second Norris filing.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
STATE WILL FREE
 TAXI CAB DRIVER
Prosecutor Announces NOlle in
 Nathan Diamond Case

Hartford, Sept. 23-That the state will nolle the case of Nathan Dia- mond, 29, taxi cab driver, who has been held in the county jail on charge of murder in connection with the staying of his wife, Ida, in their home July 23. was indicated yester- day when the states attorneys of- flee said that it was unprepared for trial which is being sought by Diamonds counsel. Wit
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
BOOTBTACKS SWIM

Swimming was the feature of the weekly meeting of the Boys Boot black club held in the Y. M. c. A. last night. Because of the large number of boys attending only half while the others played games in the boys room. Next week the pro- cess will be reversed. Plans were discussed for a show to be given after Christmas.