davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-17
NESTASTNi
(Besednica) :
Napisal: p. Romanov.

stornej ohrady v pestrych hue
koch kracal vedla lat'oveho plo-
ia, yr1biaceho zeleninarsku "a
hradu, ktorej sa zltaly slneeri-
ce, dolu k prievozu, kde chromy
klastorny movie spicatej capici
prevazal ma kompe.
Kompa presla prave naposledy
cez rieku a vracala sa nazpat'.
Zostal tn uz len SLEEPY starec a
chlapec, ktory no vodil.
Movie sa podival ma slepca a
natacajiic ret'az ma k6l, poveda:
Ako ze ia volajd? Chces sa
previezt' hned', ci pockas.
- Ale m0zem dockat'.
- Mnoho chodiS?
- Ustavicne chodim, - odpo-
vedal slepy, divajnc sa kamsi cez
hlavu novicovu zmurkajuc bic
lymi, neviducimi ocami.
- A jako sa ii vodl zle?
- Zle. V desiatich domoch clo-
veka odmietnu, v jednom obda-
rujd.
- Veru, to je zle.
- PRIV som 81 aspon zarabal
spevom.
- A jako teraz, uz nespievate?
Ba ME, - poveda Larion,
kloniac hlavu a poklepavajIc pa
licou po kraji kompy, jako by sa
S nou chcel obznamit' - Teraz
sa to nikomu nel'ubi. Nam sa vraj
len teraz oci otvorily, nepotrebu-
jeme vasich slepych versov.
- Nepotrebujd :. mas
pravdu! - opakuje po nom no.
vic. - A co to byvalo r6znych
spevov, ma Trojicu a ma jana
Krstitel'a ..
- Ma Jana Krstitel'a a boly, -
odpoveda slepy a slabo sa usmie-
va, "a ma Nebavzatie Fanny
Marie To 81 myslim, ma kaz-
dy sviatok byvaly inc ..
- Pekne byvaly tie vase spe-
Wy =.
- Pekne, - opakuje mecha-
nicky slepec. - Nam rad tie bo-
zie spevy. Vsetky som NAL rad.
Ale teraz uz ich zacinam zabn-
dat
- Skoda!
- Skoda, vecna skoda!
"A ako to, ty uz cd narodenia
nevidis?
- Cd narodenia.
- TAX ami til brezu tuna ne
vidis9
- Nevidim.
- Ami nevies, ako vyzera?
Me.
- To je zle, zit' bozieho sve.
ia nevidet', poveda movie. -
We'd v nom je vsetka radost' l..
Je to zle - prisviedca sic
py, hlavu kloni mad svojou pail
cou zamysli sa. Tiez movie So
zamysli, zadiva sa ma vodu, prize
zraenn v rannej sviezosti, ako tr
ticho sunni o box prieyozu.
Keby som sa narodil SLEEPY
ami dna by som nechcel prezit
Takto elovek predsa len zije
raduje sa; po ranu vyjdes 81 /
prievozu: jaka to rozkos! Slnk'
svieti ma rose, ma rieke sa ligoce
a po oblohe plavaj1 nakueerave
ne oblacky, - poveda movie, no
voriac sam so sebou, divaj1c sa
nebi, - "a riekou sa belle hmla
kravy vyhahajd ma pasienok Ii
rosy.
- A vidis, ked' mi to povedas
ako by som to vsetko videl, -
povedA Larion. - Sd predsa lei
dobrf l'udia, ktorych dusa sam;
hovori. A to niekdy poprosin
cloveka, ably mi povedal, jako t.
vyzera ma svete, mic mi nepovie
a Ease niektory mi to pekne Wy
rozprava. Ty to tiez vies vel
pekne! Iste mas dusu dobr1.
- Neviem, - poveda movie
ale mysli asi ma nieco ineho, leb
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-17

Zefa dkO kOckd.
- Ako kocka, - opakuje La
rion. - A akoze obloha, je cista ?
- Obloha je modra, cista, jako
nevadza modra, - poveda movie
so zadumcivym usmevom, sedlac
na brvne, a objimajnc kolena ru-
kami diva sa do neba.
- Ano, potrestal mas Hospo-
din Keby som NAL oti, co krasy
Bozej by som videl! TT zdravl 81
chodia ako bohaci. A ako ty to
pekne vicS povedat', ale ked sa
opytam druhtho, ably rozprdval
co vidi, on, re vraj mic mic
zvlaStneho vraj ma tom MET: da-
ka riecka je tam a tiez les vraj
je vidiet', a prasce tam ryju ma
kopci. "A cloveku je z toho az
smutno. j.
- Poviem ii O sebe nieGo, -
hovori movie skoro Septom a "a
Gervenia sa. - Je to sice hriech, a
Bob mia MONA potresce "a take
myslienky, ale niekedy t1zim,
ably som to mohol povedat' do
bremu, mlcanlivemu cloveku.
- Len rozpravaj. Som mltan-
Ivy.
- Ano, niekedy tax Glovek
mysli ma zenskl IaSku diva
sa na mladikov, ako 81 vykracu-
j1 ma svojich pevnych nohach, a
dievcence sa "a mimi obzeraju. A
clovek je tn ako napaleny, ako 81
povedal, ukratenT. Niekedy tax
sedlS rozmvsl as tom, ako sn
ini l'udia st'astni. Co vselijakych
radosti m6zu uzit ! A preco je to
tax -.
- Coz
- No, preco to tax dopada, ze
81 ty slepy, ia mann chrom1
nohu.
- To vie Bob? Snad to tax
bolo treba.
- Ale komu? - poveda movie,
zadumcivo hl'adiac niekam do
dial ky.
- kto no vie
- Ano, boil SINE ukratenf O.
bidvaja. Ale al tax sa duSa radu-
je. Chromemu je predsa este lep-
Sic, nez takemu slepemu, ako si
- Lepsie, prisvedGuje La
rion.
- Ano, - poveda movie. - ia
81 tn kol 'ko raz tax sadnem pri
vode pod brezu a rozmysram.
- A O com tax rozmyspaso
- Ale ktO no vie? Diyam
sa tax ma oblaky a rozmysl' am
A ma dust je krasne.
- Krasne.
- Vtdcik nejaky prileti. sadnt
81, Zadlvam sa nanho. Kazdy m;
svoj, kazdy my sp6sob. Niekedy
tn tax sedlm, ked' svita, a slavil
tn krovi zacne spievat'.
- To je krasa, - poveda La
rion, - toho slavika som nikd,
nevidel. Prosil koPko raz uz l'udi
ably mi nom rozpravali, ale no
voria taky sedivy, sediv.
vtak, mic zvlaStneho vraj ma non
MET
Rieka ticho sunni. Slnko prem
ka lesnou hdstinou, jasne skvrn,
jeho paprslekov chvej1 sa nj
sviezich listoch' jilmov lieskovia
Slepy sa zdvihol, hmatom ma
siel palicu vedl'a seba a pomal,
ykrocil ma kompu.
D., - No, TAX ia teda prevezien
l. riekol movie, prid' n
Trojicu.
! - Ma Trojicu pridem. Preo
tym sa krasne spevy spievaly n
Trojicu. A co je teraz ma oblohe
- Teraz prave riekol nj
vic, pozerajiic sa ma nebo, -
mracky stoja vysoko, ako jail
niatka ma poll su roztr1sene,
mad mimi slnko hori plnym Ii
| ckono A tom 1'a1o; hialn cIn
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-17
Pri stde.

Sudca: Cim ste, ze hovorfte tax
vyhybavo?
Obzalovany: = Vyhybkarom,
prosim.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24

age e.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
'sNON|-sHOE'' WIRELESS

Herb Beebe, popular railroader and champion baseball fan and hog caller of the Northland- the latter title was awarded hifh three years ago at the Anchorage Fair denies the report he has fallen heir to S3,O0OOOO Herb came into town last night on the "rattler" and was immediately sought out by the department of vital sta
 tistics reporter. He qouted Mark Twain, in answer to leading question: The report of my good fortune is grossly exaggerated
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
HOTTER THAN HALIFAX

Never felt the heat so much since I was in the Boer war" re- marked an arrival in the city last evening from Fairbanks, the Pan- anna of the North. No heat pros trations have been reported thus far, he added.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Second Sunday after Trinity)

second Sunday aICeT ITHlICyJ
 Holy Communion n a. m. Child rens service 12:30 p. m. The sub ject of the morning sermon will be: The Presence of the Ark. There will be a special talk and stories at childern's service. Children of all ages are invited. All are cordially welcome at these services.
 Rev. ". R. MACPHERSON.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24

F. w. Cobb, who is said to be brother of Irving Cobb, the nationally known author, passed through Seward yesterday en- route to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER D. Williams, M. P. Smith
 SEWARD Henry Johnson, Herb Beebe, M C Russell, John Err moff.
 OVERLAND F. Mencenbach.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24

M. P. Smith, former member of the local office, Signal Corps, ar rived yesterday from Anchor age.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24

The Admiral Evans, of the F. 5. $. Co,, sails from Seattle to- morrow for Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24
MRS. GELLES HERE

Mrs. Gus Gelles, wife of the prominent Anchorage business man and head of the Alaska Guides, Inc, is patient of Dr.. Mrs. Gelles is a patient of pr. Haverstock's at the Seward Hos pital
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24

Coopers Cash & Garry Grocery is going to lower the cost of gro ceries in Seward. Open Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24

Try the Alaska Shop CHOCO- LATE ICE CREAM.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24

A number of persons were seen climbing old Marathon today
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-24

Fresh Haas canny. SCHALLER. FRS ALASKA SHOP.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
AVON OLD FARMS WILL
 BE GIVEN NEW TRUSTEE
Self-Perpetuating Board of Direc- tors is Also Promised for School
 by Mrs. Theodate r. Riddle.

Hartford, April 12 Avon Old Farms, select preparatory school, is to be placed in a perpetual non-re- vocable trust with Pope-Brooks foundation as trustee, the Hartford Connecticut Trust company, treas urer of the foundation, announced yesterday. The trustee will be con- trolled by a f-perpetuating board of directors. The school was founded by Mrs. Theodate Pope Riddle of Pennington who gave the school its land, buildings and cndowments. She was also the architect and designer of the buildings.
 Formerly the school was controll- cd by the Pope-Brooks foundation, corporation organized by Mrs. Rid de, who was managing director in charge of affairs. Operating under the plan devised by Mrs. Riddle the school has grown and her cduca- tional plan has received commenda- | tion from many educators. The school will continue to operate as | heretofore. The school is forbidden to enter into athletic competition with other schools and each boy must render some service to the community weekly.
 Under the new plan Mrs. Riddle will become president of the Pope Brooks foundation under the board of directors.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
FRENCH MAKE BID FOR U. 5. TOURIST
Tourisme Offers 15 Day Trip for
 St00 in Coupons

Paris. April 12 (UP)-France's $ new ministry of 'Tourismc," her of ficial tourist bureau, leaped into ac- tion today with a bright new slogan and 10000 francs worth of booster spirit and real cash
 The slogan is ''Fifteen DyS in France for s1OO." The cash will be spent in propaganda to wean a greater proportion of tho golden tourist trade away from German, Italian and Spinish resorts, all of which are making a greater bid than ever for American business.
 Under the plans of -Secre- tary of State Gaston Gerard, of the tourist ministry, it was announced today that every French embassy, legation and consulate throughout the world will become not only an official tourist bureau but a ticket agent as well.
 Each of these offices will offer for sale books of coupons with ! choice of 14 different itineraries. including a week in Paris and a week in the provinces. all for s100. The coupons will be used to pay everything, including hotel bills. tips meals at restaurants, and trips to the theater.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 12 1880

investigation into branch banking.
 World War veterans committee continued hearings on veterans hos pitals.
 Immigration committee took ad- ditional testimony on Welch bill to exclude Philippine immigration.
 Post office subcommittee held hearing on bill to increase limit on postal savings deposits.
 Rivers and harbors committee continued work on omnibus rivers and harbors bill
 Patents committee took further testimony on general copyright law revision.
 Foreign affairs committee approv- cd korell resolution authorizing United States participation in inter- national load line conference to be held at London next May.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
ESCAPED CONNECTS
 GIVEN SENTENCES
MouIthrope and Landry Get @
 Year Minimum

Hartford, April 12 - From 23 to % years were added to the jail scn- tcnCcs of Watson Moulthropc and Leo Landry, who with Roland La lone, escaped from Wothersiicld prison January 1, and later were implicated in the murder of Jack sonvillc. Fla, city detective. Judge Newell Jennings passed sentence.
 The pair was returned to prison, never to emerge from behind the wall, unless some unforeseen cir cumstancc takes place, until they gre old men. Lalonc was not brought info court because he is al, ready serving q life sentence for the murder of a state policeman.
 Moulthrope is 24. He has 24 more years to serve on a charge of burglary. He pleaded guilty 10 cs-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
HOLDS STRATUM IS
 PROOF 0F DEUCE
Oxford Professor Claims Sedi-
 ment Is Sign Of Flood

London, April 12 (UP)-Prot s. H. Langdon, the Oxford archaeolo- gist, returned today from a seven- years investigation in Mcsopotama to announce a discovery of absolute evidence of the Biblical flood in the kish region.
 He also announced that his cXpc- Sumerian capital which, in the time of Nebuchadnezzar, was five miles long and eight miles wide, end existed for 4,000 years. The expedition found many longhead" types of skulls among the carly Sumerians which Professor Langdon said Indicates the Semites arrived among the Sumerians of Mesopo- tamia so early they were almost on a level with Sumerians.'
 "Therefore, the Semites easily are the oldest race in the world today because the Sumerians vanished ut- terly at the end of the third millcn- ium." he said.
 There can be no doubt as to the evidence of the great flood" he continued. This stratum which can be seen quite clearly at kisl i3 sediment precipitated in still wa ter and it is one and onc-half feet thick. The story of the escape from the Ark comes from this part of the country (kish) as well as from ether regions. There is evidence 3. miles apart along the Euphrates river and moro than ten miles in land on either bank. However there is no evidence the country removed from the river was flood edN
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
HEATH HEN WEARS l ITS EXTINCTION
Last of Species Lives on Mar.
 tha's Vineyard

Boston, April 1e.-(P-The last solitary survivor of the heath hen is still alive, the division of fisheries and game of the state department of conservation reported today after taking it's annual census of the species.
 The lone bird, probably the poneli- est in the world, is a resident of the island of Martha's Vineyard, near the farm of James Green, in West Tisbury. The sole survivor is a male, and when it passes it's natural span or falls prey to an enemy the species will be found only in few fortunate museums. Like the extinct passen- ger pigeon, countless thousands of heath hens occupied this section of the country. They were slaughtered in great numbers, almost to the vanishing point, before protection was provided. In 1928 there were but three specimens on Marthas Vineyard, and bird lovers hoped re- production might save the breed.
 The late Edward Howe Forbush, noted ornithologist, and many others, spared no effort to save the species. Dr. Alfred O. Gross of Bow doin college, who prepared todays report and who is interested in pro- tecting the partridge or ruffed grouse, said of the heath hen:
 How long this bird will live no one can safely predict; it's going is inevitable. but ornithologists, bird lovers and sportsmen the world over will have the satisfaction of knowing that we did all that could be done to save the species from extinction. The state department has assured us that the bird will be allowed to live, and when death comes, whether it is due to old age, disease or to violence, we will at least know that the life of the last heath hen was not wilfully snuffed out by man."
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
EATON WILL FIGHT
 STEEL C0. MERGER
Says He Has Only Begun Battle
 as Opponents Score Point

Youngstown, O., April 12 (UP)- The titanic struggle to ratify the billion dollar Youngstown Sheet & Tube Bethlehem Steel merger, has been crowned with success, but months may elapse before the deal is consummatcd.
 Beaten at every turn in his re- lentless fight to block the consoli- dation. Cyrus H. Eaton, Cleveland flnancier, who controls moro than 200,000 Sheet 6S Tube shares, said today that he has "only begun to fight"
 Eaton Plans Uncertain
 Just what new obstacles Eaton hopes to place in the path of the unifcation, which was ratified last night by majority of 5S,0OS votes, was problematical today, but it was believed he would resort to further injunction action. possibly in the federal courts.
 "Of the S57,000 votes ascribed to those favoring the merger" hc said, 'at least 90,000 should, I am ad NlSeQ. DC CHCluQCu. HIS dlOHC lS sufficient to defeat the merger. but in addition therc is a substantial amount of votes represented by proxies alleged to have been pur- chased and which, under the laws of Ohio, arc illegal. Those and other grounds have been formally record- cd and will be pressed in the courts '
 Eaton assailed the methods adopt cd by the merger proponents in ob- taining ratification as ruthless in the extreme" and said, "the prac- tices indulged in by important ln tercsts in obtaining votes are un- worthy of the creditable reputation and standing enjoyed by them there tofore."
 Campbell Fosters Plan
 The merger, fostered by James A. Campbell, 75 year old builder of Sheet & Tube, and Charles NJ. Schwab and Eugene Grace, chairman and president, respectively, of Beth lehem, was ratified three hours after dissolution of an Eaton injunction
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

caping from prison and to the thief. of a motor car in Rocky Hill. On the first count he received . sen- tence of eight to 10 years to start at the expiration of the sentence for burglary. On the second count he was given 15 years. to begin at the end of the eight to 10 years sen- tence. The same penalty was hand cd to Landry, who pleaded guilty to the same charges.
 Landry is only 27 years old and would have been a free man within d. year or two. His original term was only three to four years for burglary.
 Thomas J. Spellacy, who appeared for Moulthropc at the request of Ion l.. Paris, his Florida counsel, said he had hoped Connecticut would be forced to return the men to Florida but that search of the law convinced him that the state could not be compelled to return the men 10 the southern state.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
G0DLESS TRIBE HAD
 HIGH SOCIAL ORDER
Scientists Find People With Culture But Virtually No Religion On
 Tiburon Islands.

Los Angeles, April 12 (UP)-- Reports of a tribe of people which evolved high social order with virtually no religion-said to b. unequalled in the history of man. kind-have been brought here by all expedition that visited Tiburon Islands in the Gulf of California, off the Mexican coast.
 A partial list of the findings of the expedition was announced to- day by Dr, James A. B. Schercr, di- rector of the southwest museum which jointly sponsored the trip with the University of California tt Berkeley.
 Dr. Scherer said that Dr. Alfred [. kroeber, of the University of California, head of the expedition, found that comparatively few of tn } tribcsmen remain.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

which, if made permanent, would have caused the deal to collapse.
 Statements issued by Campbell and Grace, the latter speaking through Campbell. indicated the ro-merger forces anticipate further litigation on behalf of Eaton.
 "The share holders, said Camp bell, should understand that the terms of the merger contract are such as to allow time for the un- travelling of legal complications. But no question of time will be allowed to defeat the proposals, which is economically sound and clearly ad- vantageous. Legal technicalitles Will cause some delay"
 Every Change For Decision
 Eulogizing Campbell flor his vic tory in an impossible situation, Grace said "every latitude of time will be allowed on our part to ob- tain authoritative determination of every legal question involved. There is no doubt but the courts will decide in our favor,' he said. but every possible legal technicali- ty must be disposed of before the plan can be consummated."
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
HETJ R\ED TO JAIL

Iilchield. April 12 Oscar Miller, alias Henry Johnson. who cs- capcd from county jail here a dec adc ago, was arraigncd before Jus tice William Scpplcs yesterday and pleaded guilty of jail breaking. He was held in bonds of S10,000 for the next term Of criminal court. John son was arrested March 31 in West Hartford on suspicion of burglary
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

By the Associated Press
 New Iork-Amos n Andy will have to pay Uncle Sam much more next March evidently. They are go- ing into the talkes in addition to continuing radiocasting.
 Winchester, England-A Duff Cooper is to run for parliament as conservative. Hes the husband of Lady Diana Manners, stage beauty.
 New Eork-Thc former Mrs. Rudy Nallec is a bride again. She is now the wife of Lieutenant Howard N. Coulter, U. s. N., who is station- cd at Lakehurst. From May 6 till May 29, 1928, when she obtained an annulment, she was Mrs. Nallce. Prior to that she was Mrs. Frank Mccoy and Miss Leonia Cauchors.
 Chicago-A divorce suit against Enrique Dechew Won Buelow, avia = tor, has been discontinued. Last week he called on his estranged wife and with her became a victim of robbers. "I have found my husband is not the worst person in the world" explained the Mrs. Won Buelow.
 New York-Selah E. Strong, a justice of the state supreme court, believes that 90 per cent of juries in New York vote sympathetic verdict for a woman in a divorce action. He so remarked in ccnsuring one jury.
 Madrid-Some years ago King Alfonso made a voyage on the Brit ish liner Olympic. He telephoned the captain in mid ocean yesterday to say hello. q want to find out if she is still running like I am." he re- marked.
 New York-The first visit abroad of Norma Ferris, screen star, is a deferred honeymoon. She and Dr. Jerome Wagner were married eight months ago. Both have been work ing so hard since that they could not get away. They are aboard the Paris.
 Pershing, Okla.-Born at the close of the war, this town once had a population of 5000. Uncle Sam s count for this year is 7G. An oil- boom collapsed.
 London-A new terror of war is pictured by the Daily Mail, a crew less plane full of bombs, which will crash at a pre-arranged place. The paper says such a weapon is being made in secret in Engand.
 Oakland, Calif.-Emil Ydc, Hol- lywood pitcher, holds a wonderful record: He lost a game without pitching a ball The bases were full in the eleventh when he went to the mound. A balk was called.
 Get just the roomer you want by Inserting Herald Classified Ad.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
Friday Senate

Passed independent offices appro- priation bill.
 Debated Harris immigration bill. Senator Johnson declined to serve as chairman of the campaign cN- pcnditurcs Investigating committee. Senator Walsh of Montana. at . tackled statement by Benjamin C. Marsh secretary Of peoples lobby.
 House
 Passed miscellaneous bills under unanimous consent.
 Military affairs committee con- tinued hearing on disposition oi Muscle Shoals.
 Banking committee resumed its
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
DIES OF POISON

New Haven, April 12 Mrs, Rose Kiernan, CT, died of poison taken in mistake for indigestion medicine Thursday night. A son took her to a hospital where she died an hour later.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Remember 925 and you'll remem- Der the Heralds Classified Ad telc- phone number.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
COSTE WILL TRY i
 ATLANTIC AGAIN
Plans Paris to New York Hop
 in Another Month

Paris, April 12.-(UP)-Dieu- dome Coste said today he would be ready in a month for another at tempt to fly from Paris to New York.
 Coste will be accompanied by Maurice Bellonte, partner in other efforts to fly long distances.
 They will take the northern route this time, it was understood. If the flight succeeds, the plane will be given to Paul Codos to attempt q flight from New York to Constan- tinoplc.
 Coste and Bellonte attempted a transatlantic flight last July. They started July F for New York, via Spain, the Azores and Halifax, but were forced by storms to turn back. They landed at Villa Coublay, near Paris, the morning of July 14, hav- ing flown 3,350 miles in 2S hours.
 Last autumn, Coste and Bellonte made a record d-breaking distance flight from Paris to Eastern Siberia.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Never Snind the book, 929 IS the Herald's Classified Ad telephone number,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
What Congress Is
 Doing
Saturday Senate

Immigration committee continues hearings on Philippine immigration.
 Rivers and harbors committee works on omnibus rivers and har- bpr hill
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Get just the roomer you want by inserting Herald Classified Ad.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Oakland, Calif.-Emil Ydc, Hol- lywood pitcher, holds a wonderful record: He lost a game without pitching a ball. The bases were full in the eleventh when he went to the mound. A balll was called.