davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALES,
FUTURE DAYS
THos. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTTONfRRs.
1881 Eye Street Northwest.
Trustees Sale Of Two.Storv
Stucco Dwelling With Slate
Ro0f, Known a. Premises 1914
Kalmia Street. Northwesk.

yDDx virtue OF certain deed OF trust dated
S:sordsd Jspu:Ey fssS the Me- la ana
request Of the pafty ssenase tS snS a.
the undersigned trustees viii sell at public
b af0 FHH L N tESH e bt tRe % miss
Al At FOUR oCfo6K PM. the Following folio ing.
Of tnd nnS Dr sBa sHs in
a DfE the and TRACTS sscoSd A sna ID
v vey Of f. October TO; T. 1924 as follows: BEGIN
on The uef so sna ne pGa q
proposed SH1tb to Se wesnsd to 90 feet wide DIS
the Ssssff % o stn ws:t
s Street Ts The (. line q
wide. the SAME being The arc Of % o e ref
IL .Hs s go s:f' : S shf ad:d
:SSn & s!.:.. ;. $n$.. s..s it, rs:
:, fed S s.s .SasS Sl'9 s.: ss @
rsss 70 D .S S0f ths s
81 KalmiS street PROPOSED to be Widsnsd
TO so feet wide and the place OF beginning.
parcel tormepiy paTcsP sipsi. DG saSie e
TFns sSS ssSl'f iur & B E f::s st
which VIII be announced at time Of sale;
Parsss pEsi .p ssRy; $50 5Su t. d
Sonvsyehsing' recording, etc, at the pur-
Within thirty days, otherwise deposit f fore
feited and the property may be advertised
f''00 AZ S G aaRsfIsso E. N m4 shs trustees
GEORGE H, FRANKLIN,
my283lle2.469 Trustees.
1881 Eye Street. NV.
TRY EEY rt SAFE q ySALgARTE gEos;
sN hEE SaRS PkAf PEAc ssrd SNTEHET
ING APPROXIMATELY 1880 SQUARE
EEHfI sER Y sqSeSo H5 81 LARGE
recorded in, Libsr No e2os. folio sii ct seq,
~ s a and rssofq Ss Of the DISTRICT Of Co.
secured. thereby, the undersigned trustees
viii sell at pp %ES SSstton in ruff, front q The
PAiRrI4 o 5cE PM ''G the At foi SSHE
District Of Columbia, and eesisnSted as a tnd
being lot 10. in Lille NJ. Washburn's combi-
nation DS,1 of ,6 lots IN square south Of square
plat recorded in Liber No. IS. at folio IL, in
the records of the ONCE OF the surveyor OF
the District Of Columbia.
trust securing original sum OF $4,000 now
reduced 10 the principal sum OF $4,000, the
entire principal thereof being now due and
price sboye said I'D trust Il to be paid In cash.
recording. etc, at purchasers cost, Terms
otherwise deposit forfeited and the propsrty
eretios Of the trustsss u and ' at the fisk and and
cost OF the defauting. purchaser:
xEissEERfA4A a. ~ Jo anA1LI'
Bt BUYER. =, os sEAk AND DOUGLAS,
my7a.d&ds.exsu&hol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Trustee Sale of Two.story
Brick Dwelling; 6 Rooms and
Bath, With Hot-Water Heat,
Electric Lights, Two.car Ca.
rage, K nown as SIS 18th
Street Sc.

BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in l4iber No. e007, folio lot ct sea,
Sf the land records Of the District Of Co
cured thereby, the UNDERMINED trustees viii
oner for sale by public auction in front 81
the premises, on FRIDAY. THE SIXTH DAY
OF JUNE, 1880. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
situate in the District OF Columbia, to-wIf:
Lot 81. IN Henry Jaeger's subdivision OF lots
In square l043. as per plat recorded In the
H dns Of the surveyor for The District Of q:
OF subdivision made by Leonard p. 1teuart
ana Guy 4, Steuart. In square l04a, a. per
Liber rs, az folio lis, said lot isf not 70 81
said subdivision.
Terms viii be announced ct time Of sala.
deposit of $500 required OF purchaser al
sale. All eonveyancins. recording and nos
tArtal fees at cost of purchaser. Terms 10
be cCmplisd with within 40 DAYS from day
70 resell property at risk and cost Of de-
faultlng purchaser, after Ave days' advaY>
tssment OF such resale in some newSpaper
published In WASHINGTON. D: Q.
ARTHUR ). kUNDLUN
my2s3s.sl,ieSS Tr1stsea.
frnnx9m~a1 - N@-1 y--------&~s@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

BOSS 4 PHELPS, creators and developers
Rleted charming detached home In Chevy
Chase, D. g, of early American design, on
al done in the same nns nianner that dis.
ttnguishss this old and reeponsIhls arm.
WExE AZ TA AEf sRfoi or 0 5Si.sso Af Tor
fun deseripticn and engagemsnt to Inspect
from $50 am. to pm, at NATIONAL $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
SUMMER COTTAGES.

cottage, newly furnished. ali conveniences
immediate possession. Address L. A. JETT
Citizens' Bank Bldg, Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
WATERFRONT PROPERTY

" 46N-EnOINA EhOEEn1 H
o ssh s s5gss ss5 s1ns LOS rs
IIom Nd 1Irni sSss bunS'loW' $4,000. ,i.SS
5ss.s SS7i5 .sssS X Co. oDSS''s sst
The near :,.a Of cob5 island BriSs.. b. 3
Davis. 10l6 NJ ct. Sc. Lincoln 1853. 2e'
SHERWOOD, FOREST = COTTAGE. FUR
count Of sicfness Can Lincoln S ssssJ. n IS:
BEAUTIFUL SHADED LOT FACING SALT
s ra.er' n restricted colony, one heuE's ride
4ae-s. Star once
NSssIylsnd. Phone North OSSS-J or Po Potomac;
NORTH BEACH-NRw 5-RooM COTTAGE
Tor rent; accommodate 10; water inside;
sleetric light screened Dorches. Atlantic
COTTAGE, NORTH BEACH, MD-DTRECTLY
tank san tny,. Seaeh 'tHTlss rooms septic
!ss;sshhed Fair price $500 cash. Lincoln
nished cottage for rent. week or month;
special rate this week end. Adams 5S47-j.
WILL SACRIFICE NICELY LOCATED cor
tage at North Beach, furnished; easy terms
me everglades. 5th ST.. or Adams $3.50. 500
NORTH CHESAPEAKE. BEACH - 4-RooM
for sale or rent 6. II. E AIEaFR ft ili neT II
81. NV. Dist. 1919. or residence. Ga. 20si.
NORTH NORTH BEACH = ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE
sol!et; season. 5000 to $3.50; accommodate 3.
OWNER WILL SELL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON
CHESAPEAKE Bay; well financed Address
Box 1895, Star ONCE.
LARGE WOODED LOT FRONTING on
Round Bay. Severn River; electricity, harc
fosS; $1,000. w. @. WILLIAMS, 55oS Rit-
FURNISHED COTTAGE ON WATER FRONT
Adams 1853 Vail
SHERWOOD FOREsT-PRoPERTY FOR
rent, Ill Nottingham Hills. Living room
bed rooms. bath, electricity and hot water
100 per month or $500 for season. Cali
H K. Scott Hyattsvine 1855.
PINEY POINT sHOREs-LOTs AS Low
as $50. Send for free circular. Bauman &
Heln1m9n, Thomas Circle. Dec. 400.
SHACK NEAR CHAIN BRIDGE, Sl75.00.
Columbia 3l66-R,
Between 81 pm. 20"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

SALE-INYEsTMENT PROPERTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

WANTED-FARMS.

one for SAFE senS for onr i,,tipr fos,o hA w
need more farms. SULLIVAN REALTY CO.,
mo, A6o @ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
EXCHANGE.

PT1YEK-PfEFo. G5TiS6f; Win s=cS15Ss "a;
TRADE CHICAGO -co-oP~ APT, = RMS,
res. n. o. Moraw, l01s Sth NV.
suBURBAN HOME, a ACRE OF GROUND.
hot-water heat, electricity; subject to trust
town. e'O Can Mr.. BuhTman, National n0 O9ss IN
THOS. Z. FARRELL CO.,
721 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
HAI.R.-RARMN.

IL % F6k F1RAEs-sTocK. pzYKY AND
sere pouitr2 f,rm m ncr,ne esens me v enc e
REALTY CO, INC. S65 @ ct. nv.
90 ACRES LEVEL LAND, FRONTING on
more; $500. W. a. WILLIAMS, Sses Rit-
tennouse ST. 39'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

myle,l9,2i,12,cc3 ,24.26,272s,2o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

ELWOOD y. SEAL
DOUGLAS, OBEAA AND DOUGLAS,
ATTORNEYS for Holder OF Note,
my72.d&ds. exSu&hol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
SALE-SUBURRAN.
BUNGALOW-se,7S0.

BUNGALOW-So,7SO,
Facing Baltimore Boulevard; Ave rooms
bath. h.-w.h., electricity; sarge; "a acre
BUNGALOW-S4eSO
Corner lot; four rooms, bath eieetrieity:
garage; very conyenieris 70 everything.
Dist Ah66 or Cni SaA6 iIon Era NJ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-08

Arthur Knapp was a visitor in Min
neapolis New Years Day.
j. L. Knapp of Fargo, N. D., was
Thursday business caller in Red
wood Falls.
Mrs. B. j. Parson returned last
Saturday from a weeks visit with her
aunt at Coffeyville, Kansas.
Bert Kleaver, manager of the Ru-
raj Telephone Co., made a business
trip to Wabasso Monday.
The Redwood Falls Farmers Club
will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Anderson on January 10.
Mrs. Matt Huepfel of Springfield
is spending a few days here with her
mother, Mrs. Chris Bobzin, who is ill.
j. E. Connolly, Carl Coblenz and E.
Thompson of Omaha, Nebr., are
spending this week in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Huepfel of
Springfield were New Years guests
of Mrs. Huepfels parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Bobzin.
Mrs. Lillian Hall returned Thurs
day from Winthrop where she was a
holiday visitor at the home of her
son, Floyd Hall.
Miss Dorothy Byram left Friday
from Kimball where she is teaching
after spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Byram.
Mrs. o. A. Stensvad entertained
Friday evening at her home in comp
liment to her sister, Miss Estelle
Dodds. Bridge was played at three
tables. Miss Alphild Larson held
high score and Miss Mollie Joern,
low score. A two course luncheon
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hillig entertain
ed group Of young people at their
home Friday evening in compliment
to Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Sebo, who leave
soon for their new home at Madelia.
Bridge was played at four tables with
Tom Collins holding high score. Mr..
and Mrs. Sebo received the guest
prize.
The Women's Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church will hold
its regular meeting Wednesday after
noon, January 18th at the home of
Mrs. E. A. Pease. The meeting will
start at o'clock and a full attend
ance is urged.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-08
SOCIETY Ell !,

The Priscilla Class of the Metho-
dist church held its regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. M. J. Odlaug,
New Years evening.
Miss Mollie Joern, assisted by Mrs.
A. d. McRae and Mrs. E. C. Falkum,
entertained the God Will Circle of
the Presbyterian church at her home
Monday evening.
The Westminster Guild of the
Presbyterian church will meet next
Tuesday evening, January 14th, at
the home of Mrs. A. F. Hassenstab.
A good attendance is desired.
Mrs. Otto Meiges entertained the
Twentieth Century Club at her home
last Monday afternoon. Mrs. C. M.
Showalter read paper on "Diet" and
Mrs. E. M. Jorgenson gave a review
of the Readers Digest.
The installation of officers of the
Eastern Star will be held this evening
Wednesday, at the Masonic Hall.
Mrs. Ella Bell will act as installing
officer and Mrs. F. Japs will serve az
Marshall. A social hour will follow
the installation and refreshments will
be served by committee.
The Kum-J oin-Us Class met Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs. A.
H. Jaehning with Mines. Bert Kleav-
er, c. V. Farns:vorth and Joe Greene
as assisting hostesses. Mrs. C. L.
Lynn led devotionals and also gave
the lesson study. Mrs. C. M. Showal-
ter read an interesting paper on Diet
and Miss Louise Murray gave two
readings.
Fifteen members of the Woman's
Club attended the regular meeting of
the club held last Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. C. w. Sunday. Mrs.
Asleson, the president, presided
Mrs. l. M. Stensvad read a paper on
Oscar Wilde as Dramatist and Mrs
c. E. Cobleigh gave review of his
play, "The Importance of Being
Earnest" Mrs. Caroline Thomson
also reviewed his play, LADY Wind
ermere's Fan" Mrs. B. E. Marsh
was taken into the club as a new
member.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-08
: CITY AND COUNTY :"
ESTHER DAVIS sTENsvAD. City Editor

No advertising of these
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
Mexican Air Regiment Leader .
 Arrested In Fatal Plane Crash

Mexico City, July 26 LP,-Colonel Alfredo Lezama, commander of the aerial regiment, two planes of which collided in the air yesterday and caused five deaths, was arrested early this morning by orders of the army high staff pending an investi- gation of the accident.
 Four of the victims were aviators, two from each plane. The fifth was d peon playing handball on a court below.
 Colonel Lezama's arrest was made at the request of cadets of the mili- tary air school, who demanded that the question whether he was in any way responsible be cleared up.
 The f1iers were participating in maneuvers by two squadrons of nine planes each. and a bet made before the start of the practice is held mainly responsible for the accident Members of one squadron bet the second that the group which per formed best must be treated to lunch by the other. The cadets ask that it be proved whether Lezama knew of and permitted the bet or participated in it.
 Colonel Lezama did not partake in ! the maneuvers observing them from the ground. He is graduate of the United States army air school at kel- ly field, Texas and during the revo- luton last year went to the United States for a squadron of planes used in putting down the rebellion. i He attained his present post after 1 the death of Colonel Pablo Sidar, whose plane fell into the ocean of i Costa Rica in May
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
WATKINS WANTS
 BAMBERGER BABY
Father SC0rns Scientific Tests,
 EnIisting Legal Aid

Chicago, July 26,-(UP)-Wil- liam Watkins and his wife were not exactly satisfied about the identity of their baby today and Watkins, especially, was somewhat convinced that, after all. their baby looked more like the Bambergers than the Watkins.
 Watkins said last night he had employed an attorney to get out j writ or something and it was an- nounced immediately afterward that ho was prepared to resort to legal maneuvers to force an exchange.
 Th parents, whose infant sons ap- parently became mixed at the hos pital where they were born June 20, decided late Thursday after a con- ference with family physicians that they would keep the babies they had. A few hours earlier they had been advised to exchange babies by a group of eminent scientists.
 Watkins however IS doubtfulsnow.
 
 10 keep the baby we have,' said Watkins T cant help but feel the baby looks more like the Bamberg- CTS than it does like us
 Since this case is without d pre- cedent, I'm not sure yet what court I'll start in" Watkins lawyer sad. But one-thing is Bamberg- CT is not going to have the 'say-so. m this matter. And neither are she scientists or the doctors
 Bamberger, a briCklayer, was adamant
 Listen" he declared. T got d lawyer too, I know my legal rights and I know my own son and he's going to stay right here with us AS for the series Of tests conduct ed by the experts Bamberger said; Well, I don't know nothing about them blood tests-all l know is that we got the right baby"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
BROMLEY CANCELS
 FLIGHT TO TOKYO
Will Sail to Japan With Plane
 for Start

Tacoma. Wash. July 26.-lP}- Guy Kelly, legal adviser for Harold Bromley, flier, and John Buffeten, packer of his proposed flight from Tacoma to Tokyo have announced the abandonment of the flight.
 They said flight from the Japa- nese capital to Tacoma would be undertaken, however.
 Bromley's plane City of Tacoma was being dismantled in Seattle and the flier was rushing preparations to sail with it for Tokyo this morning on the liner President Lincoln.
 Kelly said the Tacoma-to to Tokyo attempt had been given up beca,-e Bromley had been unable 10 find d place near Nome or in the Aleutian Islands where he could take off with enough gasoline to carry him to the Japanese capital.
 Robert B. Wark, and his CO., pilot. Eddie Brown, who plan a faComa- Tokyo flight, continued work on their plane in Seattle hoping to re- turn here and take off Sunday. They expect to refuel in the air some where over Alaska or the Aleutian Islands.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
Velicka Bound Over , For Carrying Weapon

Walter Nelicka, r, of i Ann street. this city, was bound over to the September term of superior court for Holland county late yester- day afternoon after a hearing In Columbia town court on the charge of carrying a concealed weapon. He was wounded in the leg. below the knee, by a bullet from a 25 caliber pistol which he was cleaning on the roadside in Columbia earlier in the day, and was treated at St. Josephs hospital. Willimantic.
 The Willimantic police learned that Nelicka, accompanied by Ar mand Lamontagfs of 2S0 Washing ton street, and Nenico Garofano Of 15O Smith street, this city, had drlV- en to Columbia and the shooting occurred while they were stalled on account of engine trouble. Nellcka threw the revolver away but the po- lice recovered it. His companions were held temporarily on suspicion
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
GRAIN REDUCTIONS
 ON RATES ORDERED
Freight Cuts Put in Operation by Commission

Washington. July 26 P)-A de- cision ordering sweeping and gen. eral reduction in ranIroad rates on western grain and grain products was issuer late yesterday by the in terstate commerce commission. and was worded with particular care to avoid a clash with recent supreme court rulings as to agricultural rate reductions.
 While the commission began its grain inquiry in compliance with resolution of congress which order ed special consideration given 10 agricultural producers in rate or ders, the findings announced yester day specifically noted that the order to cut the grain schedules was based not on the resolution, but up- on the commissions more general powers of enforcing just and rea- sonable charges for transportation. Ordered to Probe Rates
 The Hoch Smith congressional resolution, which was before the supreme court this year, ordered the commission to go over the structure of national freight rates, with view to detedmining and ap- | plying the lowest rates possible to products of agriculture affected by depression
 California shippers of deciduous fruits were first to get the benefits of the findings, and were granted a reduction by the commission which the court held to be invalid.
 The grain rate decision Nester- day resulted from another phase of the inquiry. and in the course of lt tAe commission also held that west ern wheat, was particularly an agrl- cultural product affected by de pression. However. in specifying reductions. the decision expressly mentioned the courts findings or the interpretation of the Hoch. Smith resolution, and declared or ders to reduce schedules were based on the general interstate commerce law
 Means Less Revenue
 A full application of the gran findings will mean, it is estimated bv some members of the commIs sion, about s15.00O,000 less in rev enues for the western carriers mos affected. Railroad have an oppor tunity to take the case into court and appeal against the commission findings before October l. when the order becomes effective. However increases recently ordered into effec about the same date on classified freight shipments and on som' commodities were mentioned by tn commission as constituting an of /, set to the grain reductions so far , carrier earnings are concerned.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
EGYPTIANS WILL
 DEFY AUTHORITY
DOn-CooperatiOn Plan Adopted
 by Natives

Cairo, July 26.-tP-Egyptian Wafdists today borrowed a, trick from Mahatma Gandhis Indian na- tionalists and declared a program of non-cooperation against the govern ment.
 The campaign will begin with non payment of taxes.
 This program was announced by the Wafdist former prenrer, Nahas Pasha, shortly after the. termination of secret "scsslon of parliament at the Saadist club early this morn ing.
 The meeting held in defiance of King Fu4d and Premier lsmail Sid ky Pasha. originally was scheduled to he held later in the day and near the parliamentary buildings, Those buildings were heavily guarded by troops in expectation of the attempt, 90 the Wafdist deputies chose the club.
 Abdel Salaam Fahmy -presi- dent Of the chamber of deputies adjourned by order Of the king presided at the meeting.
 The principal action was the abortion of a motion of no confi- dence in the government of Ismai. Sidky The deputies also approved d petition asking the king to convene a special session of parliament.
 After the meeting the Wafdlst executive said no further demon- strations would be held today. and that no attempt would be made to meet in the parliament buildings.
 It was regarded as certain that the meeting would be declared illegal and that action might be taken taken against the leaders.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
Overnight News

By the Associated Press.
 Domestic
 ngton-Interstat commerce commission orders reduction in fl eight rates on grain.
 New York-American manganese producers demand embargo on Rus sian product,
 Washington - President Hoover approves expulsion of two naval cadets for taking girls into mess hall a. Annapolis. New York-John s. Morse an1 Dominick Gnoepff killed when plane dropped wing over North Hollywood, New York-Former Judge w. Ser nard Nause and two others convicted Of mail fraud; and four acquitted.
 Foreign
 Potenza, Italy-Five new quakes add terror to quake stricken ara where known death total 2,142.
 Cairo - Nationalists adopt non- cooperation program.
 Moscow City-Four army aviators and one civilian killed when two army planes collide in the air. Sports Chicago-Lehman beats Perkins s and [; Crouch reaches finals of | western amateur golf.
 Ancaster, Ont.-Thompson leads | in Canadian open with 66-71-l31,
 New England
 Boston-The Rev. Arthur Lee kinsolving, rector of Grace church, i Amherst, reported to have accepted call to succeed Bishop-elect Henry K. Sherrill as rector of Trinity church.
 Greenwich. Conn.-Anthony An dreon shoots and kills his wife and is injured critically by police in shooting affray when they attempt to arrest him.
 i Westfeld, Mass-Joseph B. Ely, attorney. announces candidacy for democratic nomination for gover- nor; advocates modification of pro5 hibition laws.
 Manchester, N. H.-Charles S. Emerson, former chairman of board of trustees at state industrial school, denies charges of barbarous treatment of inmates.
 South Paris. Me.-Five prisoners saw bars of window of Oxford coun- ty jail and escape.
 Shamrock, R. I.-Seven year old Eleanor Whitford, Nope Valley, fa- tally injured while sitting in auto mobile by rock hurled from road blasting operations.
 Fitchburg, Mass-Mrs Melissa E. Cook, 6S, senior past grand matron of Order of Eastern Star of Massa- chusetts, dies. Boston-Seven men arrested and 50,000 lottery tickets seized in sec { ond raid in three weeks on "Niggcr Poor' headquarters. = Manchester. Mass.-Miss Edith - Cross and Mrs. l.. A. Harper. both } of San Francisco, reach finals cf : womens doubles at Essex County club tennis tourney.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
Rex Lease Fined $50
 For Hitting Miss Duncan

Los Angeles. July 26 Pl-ReX Lease. film actor, paid a $50 fine in justice court of Malibu Beach, fash ionable motion picture resort, for punching the eye of Vivian Duncan, of the Duncan Sisters dancing team.
 The actor suddenly abandoned his plan to fight tbe battery charge pre- forred by the dancer and pleaded guilty.
 In demanding a jury trial after charges had been placed against him. Lefse said the blow was mere ly a counter struck in self defense.
 Miss Duncan had said that Lease struck her in the early morning hours of July when he refused to give her the keys to her car and she reproved his advances.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
City Items
Belvidere Golf School open iron

Belvidere Golf School open from s a. m. to p. m.-advt.
 Automobiles driven by Gustave Krieger of 32 Fairview street and Henry Goldsmith Of 105 Highland street collided last evening at Hart and Linwood streets. doing slight damage. Mrs. Gussie krieger conl- plained of an injury to her shoulder caused by the impact of the cars.
 Belvidere Golf School open from 5 a. m. to p. m.-advt.
 Lieutenant William J. Hartnett of the fire department reported to the police that as he was driving past a house at S46 Stanley street late yes terday afternoon Betty McMahon. 10, Of 194 Cherry streea, ran into the road and was struck by the front bumber of the car, She was not in jured.
 Gelyidere Golf School open from 5 q. m. to 2 ?. m.-adVt.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

New York July Y(p-. Hope Of opening a wholly new chapter in the history of man is the objective of the Roy Chapman -Ameri- can Museum of Natural History ex- petition now en route to the Gobi desert.
 Now for the, first time there is a chance to search for mans begin nings in that period of time named the Pliocene. which ended full 100000 years ago and began more than 5,000,OO0 years ago.
 Man has been traced back 1,000,- 900 years in England. and in the found so highly developed 1000, GOO years ago that many scientists are