davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02
THEATER UNCOVERED

sABRATHA, Libya, May 2.tP)-
An old Roman theater, erected
after the conquest Of Carthage, has
been uncovered here by Italian
archaeologists. This was once an
important grain shipping port.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02
MOON RAISES tides
ON LAN], IS BELIEF

E1AwARE, May ,. P The
moon may raise tides Ia the solid
earth quite as real as those III the
ocean.
Research which seems To show
this is announced at Perkins OBJ
Of Ohio wesleyan Uni
Versity
pr Harlan r stetson, director Of
the observatory, says that the earth
crust apparently yields very appre-
ciably to the moons gravitational
pull. The earth's surface may be
distorted slightly thereby every
day.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02
BIG CATCH FORESEEN

WASHINGTON May n. (4y-The
Bureau Of Fisheries predicts y
catch Of 100000 pounds of mack
erel this year on the North Atlantic
coast.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02
L|NDBERGH HOPS OFF,
WITH AIR MAIL

PORT CABEzAs, Nicaragua, May
2, Homeward bound with the
first seven-day air mail from
Buenos Aires to New York, Colonel
Lindbergh took-off at 5:55 a m.
for Miami He planned to stop at
Havana to deliver mail regular. The
New York plane for Miami was late
today.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02
ON ANOTHER LEG

FL PASO, May 2, (P-Frank
Goldborough left at 2 a. m. for
Tucson on another leg Of his flight
from Westfield, N. J.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02
TO BAR PROSECUTORS

NANK1NG, May ?. (P) - The
Ministry Of Mining, in ord
er to increase the governments
supply Of gold, has proposed that
all prospectors work under govern
ment supervision and that mines
now in operation be taken over for
the public good.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02
WICK In LEAD

JUNEAU, May 2, HY- Returns
from Az precincts give Wickersham
2,747, Rustgard 1,487, Cole 2,6i3,
Reed 1925, Breuer 2,237, Keller
2,428.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02
B ASE BALL
YESTERDAYS GAMES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Sacramento 2, San Francisco 13
Missions 4, Seattle i.
Oakland s, Los Angeles 3.
Hollywood II, Portland ).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 2; Philadelphia l9
These were the only games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston Z; Pittsburgh b
These were the only games.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02
REPAIRS APPROVED

WASHINGTON, May 2, (P-The
War Department approved the APP
preparation Of $4,000 for repairs
to the Nome jetties.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02

Rustgard 8, Wickersham d
Knight IS, Smith 4, Cole To- Reed
Il, Breuer 8, Keller %.
NULATO
Rustgard /, Wickersham II,
Knight 4, Smith IS, Cole Ii, Reed
s, Breuer z, Keller 10.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08

government and its relation to the
papacy. The next meeting Of the
club will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Bert Kleaver, October 20.
The Minnesota League of Women
Voters will hold their annual Con-
vention in Faribault, October Is, 16,
and II when delegates from the diff
ferent Leagues throughout the state
will gather to discuss the many prob
lens confronting their local organ
izations. Miss Marguerite Wells,
who is to be acting president of the
National League, will meet the Lea
que representatives for the last time
as state president. The department
conferences are planned for luncheon
on the opening day, Wednesday,
October Is. Following this the dele
gates to the convention will be taken
for drive about Faribault, stopping
for brief visits at state institutions
and will be entertained at tea at St..
Mary's Hall where Miss Nora Math-
eson, principal of the school will be
hostess. The Fireside supper meet
ing, one of the outstanding events of
the state meetings will be held at the
home of Mrs. j. M. Murdoch when
the delegates will be the guests of
the Faribault League. One of the
meetings, worthy Of note, will be the
evening session, Thursday, October
16, when all the candidates for gov
ernor and the United States Senate
will speak from the same platform.
Gentlemen will be welcome at this
meeting. Mrs. C. v. Everett, presi-
dent of the local League has been in
vited to attend the pre-convention
meeting of the State Board which
will be held at the Harvey Hotel at
$3.50 a. m. Wednesday. .
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
MRS. SARAH BRITTON
PASSES AWAY OCT.

Sarah Whipple was born in Bur-
eau county, Illinois, February 10,
1853. She died at the home of her
son, Mr.. A. L. Britton, in Redwood
Falls, Mimi, October A, at the age of
II years, Z months, and "a days.
Mrs. Britton just seemed to sleep
away from being weary and tired.
In 1872 she was united in marriage
to Mr.. Ira N. Britton. To this union
were born children, 6 of whom are
living. About two years after their
marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Britton moved
to Dallas Count, Iowa, near Minburn.
Mrs. Britton was left a widow AZ
years ago when her husband was
drowned on the Fourth of July. Since
then until 1910 she stayed on the
farm and worked faithfully for her
children, and through much love and
hard work managed to raise them to
splendid manhood and womanhood.
AS she grew older in years she moved
to North Dakota where she resided
for several years when she moved to
Ottertail, MINI. After six years
there, she moved to Redwood Falls
where she lived with her son Roy un-
til the time. of her death.
In her girlhood days she united
with the Church of Christ near Brad
ford, ILL.,, and she has continued
steadfast in her faith and Christian
life since that time. She was intense
ly loyal to her Church as well as to
her family.
She is survived by her children
Mrs. Eunice P. Reed of Fergus Falls;
w. B. Britton of Minot, N. d.; C. F.
Britton of Sidney, Montana; A. L.
Britton of Redwood Falls; Mrs. Bes-
sic Bever of Dallas Center, Iowa;
and Mrs. Goldie E. Snyder of Adel,
Iowa. Two children preceded her in
death, Mrs. Nellie M. Brown of Fer
gus Falls, who was killed year ago
in an auto accident, and one infant
son, Samuel H. There are also sew
eral grand children and great grand
children to mourn her loss, besides
many friends.
Funeral services were held in the
Church of Christ at Redwood Falls,
where she held her membership,
Sunday afternoon, October 5, her
pastor, Rev. Oscar Joneson, conduct
ing the service. Another service was
held last Tuesday at Panther, Iowa,
near which place she was laid to rest,
beside her husband and infant son.
Contributed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
Achievement Day a Success

Completing their work in Home
Management l and II, Redwood
County rural women successfully de-
monstrated what they had learned
and accomplished during the course
of the projects in their Achievement
Day Exercises held in the Lincoln
School Auditorium, Saturday, Octob-
er 4. Nine groups of women from
Wabasso, Ramsey Creek, Delhi, Red
wood Falls, Underwood, Honner-Pax-
ton, Three Lakes-New Avon, john
sonville- North Hero, Gales and Vesta
participated with 108 enrolled and
1O2 sending in final reports. Through
the work $50 women were reached.
A large number of interested peo-
pie were present to partake of the
delicious cafeteria luncheon and to
view the exhibits which demonstrate
ed the lessons learned in practical
and modern home management under
the direction of Miss Mary May Mill
err, specialist from the Minnesota
University Farm.
To an outsider these exhibits were
most interesting, showing the living
room as family center, the develop
ment of lighting, good taste in pic
lures and the correct hanging OF
them, proper lengths and hanging of
curtains, new methods of cleaning,
proper combinations of woodwork
and floors, the use of the teacart as
foot and time saver and articles to
be discarded because of lack of real
worth or beauty.
With Mrs. C. D. Clipfell, County
home and community chairman, pre-
siding, an interesting program was
given. Outstanding were the orr
ginal pantomime and playlet prepar-
ed and given by the Wabasso and
New Avon and the Ramsey Greek
and Redwood Falls groups and the
original song given by Ladies
chorus. Miss Frances Bopes' read
ings were most amusing and thor
oughly enjoyed. Mr.. E. j. Fenske
secretary of the Redwood County
Farm Bureau gave a comprehensive
talk on the benefits of Farm Bureau
insurance. Miss Miller in her talk
on the continuation of the Home
Management work especially stress
ed the need of a Home Demonstra-
=, ton Agent who could give her full
time to work among the women as
the county agent does among the
men. She cited Freedom county with
an enrolment of over 700 women as
an example of the increased inter
est shown when a regular agent is
secured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08

Paul Doepke Of Wanda spent Mon
day in Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Paul Martin Of Lucan was a
business visitor here, Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Adams was a week.
end visitor with friends in Minneapo-
lis.
Misses Blanche and Ida Honzay of
Olivia were visitors in Redwood Falls
Saturday evening.
Guy w. Green will speak Sunday
at both of the Services in the First
Presbyterian church.
E. H. Pelzel and A. p. Kretsch
who reside near Wabasso were here
on business, Tuesday.
Plant Tulips now. Mixed OAR
wins Soc per dozen. Named Varie-
ties Coo. Burners Greenhouse, Red
wood Falls. 14-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08

The Missionary and Industrial So
ciety meeting will be held in the
Christian church, Tuesday, October
IA.
The League of Women Voters will
meet Monday evening, October 13, at
the home of Mrs. A. D. McRae. Mrs.
T. E. Finn will have charge of the
program.
The regular meeting of the Quality
Club was held at the home of Mrs.
H. B. Cole, Monday afternoon, Sep
TENDER 20, with Mrs. B. P. Finn as
assisting hostess. Roll Call was re-
sponded to by the giving of Current
Events. Mrs. A. J. Coleman and
Mrs. A. D. McRae reported on their
visit at the State Convention held in
Albert Lea. The general topic for
the program was "Life on the Miss.
issippi in the Mid Century" Mrs.
L. w. Gilliland discussed the work of
Edward Eggeston and gave short
review of ,'The Hoosier Schoolmast-
er." Mrs. Joseph Tyson read well
prepared paper on "The Graysons"
and briefly touched on "The Friend
ly Road" The next meeting of the
club will be October Is, at the home
of Mrs. Frank Baldwin with Mrs. C..
v. Everett as assisting hostess.
The Industrial Society of the
Church of Christ met in the church
parlors, Tuesday evening for the
reading of the annual reports. These
reports were very gratifying. In the
early spring the Society sponsored a
"Dime Growing" contest which came
to a close at this. time. Each lady
told the story of the growth of her
dime. These stories brought forth
much merriment and the ladies are
to be complimented on their efforts in
raising so large sum. Eighty dol
lars were received and with some
outstanding, should reach the hun
bred dollar mark. Delicious refresh
ments were served the husbands and
families at the close of the evening.
The Woman's Club met at the home
of Mrs. Max Treu Monday evening.
The president, Mrs. d. w. Gold, in
starting the real club work for the
year asked especially for good at
tendance so that each member might
benefit to the highest degree from the
splendid program which has beer
prepared. During the business meet.
ing, Mrs. Nate H. Bovee was unani-
mously elected to membership, tax.
ing the place Of Mrs. R. H. Byram
whose resignation had been accepted
much to the regret of the club mem.
bers. The new program for the year
was successfully launched by Mrs
Joe Green and Mrs. j. ]. Idzorel
who had the topic of General Psy-
sociology. Mrs. Green's paper tool
up the idea of Psychology as Sci.
ence and especially stressed Behav
iorism. Mrs. Idzorek in her discus
sion dwelt on the Psychology of the
Mind. Both paper were exceedingly
well-written, showed careful thought
and were thoroughly enjoyed.
The Twentieth Century Club met
Monday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. C. A. Hfllig with the president
Mrs. H. M. Aune, presiding. The
general topic for discussion was
Italy. Exports and Imports of Italy
were given in response to roll call
Mrs. Farver's paper on the Socia
and Economical progress of the
country was especially well-writter
and completely described the coun-
try as a whole. Mrs. ]. j. Christen-
sen, in her paper gave comprehen-
sive and thorough discussion Of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
FLOATERI

1EWELRY FLOATER!
j Funny name for a policy
but that's just what it is-a
sort of life saver" that floats
right along with you, protect
ing privately owned jewels
in all places, and at all times!
We issue this All Risk Jesvelry
Policy through the reliable
Automobile Insurance Com.
pany of Hartford, Conn. Won't
you ask for further particulars
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
Craft Shop
Art and
LOUISE WHITBECK FRASER

People signing for fall classes in plaque painting and
handling inexhaustbe supply of
wood fiber all shades various Come make
Glasses Wednesday, Thursday Friday afternoon
evening. Phone 2127.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
CITY AND COUNTY g

columns OF these
position
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

stylis1s skcptical, however. They maintain that only exceptional Nom- on can wear such styles without the light girdle that is so much worn today. Most Of them. they say. will need the assistance Of little whalebone.
 The importance Of the corsetless manneQuins, 50 far as the stylists were cocernod, lay Il NJ Leloug's evident message that he has TO iH- tention Of suggesting corscts for modern athletic women.
 Madame LelonG. tho former Princess Nathalie Paley. helped her husband receive his guests tt thr fashion display, wearing h~rse}f the type ot style that he sponsors. She appeared in a ground length black satin dress and black and white jewelry set with modernistic crvs- tai resembling half melted ice.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
AMHERST
 STUDENT OUSTED
Barnard College Girl Weds
 Robert SWaney Of Avalon

Hol}oIe, Mass. Jan. 2l U-pJ- Mrs. James NJ Eama2o of this city today confirmed reports that her daughter, Mary IuslcY Eaua@n. stu- dent at Barnard College. had mar ricd Robert Morris Swancr. Amherst College junior and son or Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Swonez Of Avalon, Pitts burgh pa.
 The couple ,lopcI January eH -o- ing to Mount Vernon. x. Y. ~hcrr they "crr married. @4ancs returned 10 collage tAa noA' das. while Mr.. }."anrr r1mr 10 lrr ruothrrs hour EeIa @arre sifa has jis-I since.
 taherat College aplhori}ra. upon learning that S~auaH had bcrn ruar- ri@d, notified hm he HoD}d bc fore rd ID ia.va tine school Thrg pcrmif- t"d hmf uo"eEar. to take his mid- "a~ ez@m,Hauoue in order that Ie Ui-,, fGltdi requirements for trans tafrlH@ fo University of Ii'tshur-h.
 The nral>reds wtl1 ica@. for Pitts bur@h no-f ",r@ They ~II tis4 with ,5Haurr foIUe.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Mannequins Absolutely Without
 Corsets In Displaying New Styles

Paris, Jan. Sl P,-The rebels in the style ranks, whose battle cry is "cancel corsets.' were upheld in Lucien Lelong's summer display, when modern Dianas-sans a sin- gle stay-modelled the couturier's -Waisted fashions.
 The front row Of q musical com c1y chorus could be no moro guiitless Of whalehouc than the slim H1arneQnins who paraded N. l,clonc's new styles. stressins ground length evening dresses. mcdium length street clothes. sports dresses six inches below the kneo- ami bodices that snug Mi!adys wais'.
 The aeAieremcnt of the profes- sional nanneQuins n displaying the slim models without the assistance Of corse.s left many professional
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Seamen Believe Boat
 FOundered in Storm

-\@" London, Jan. ; lP+-Con- sonsus among marine men here to- day Vas that the fishing boat Oriolc Of Newport, unrcportod since last Friday evening, foundercd in heavy weather and carried her crew O. l"o men 10 their death. The priolc left Mystic for Newport Friday after having q new engine installed Ind she was last reported of Block island.
 Coast Guard headquartors here sad today that no trace had been found or the boat, despite search by ar and sea. 4 scaplano chartered by fishermen and their friends. which searched for the boat We'd resdaE was forced to give up the task because Of bad weather condi- tons yesterday, after taking off from Nantucket. The seapIane went to Newport, according to the Coast Guard,
 Leon W. Soule Of Portsmouth. c"ner Of the Oriolc. and Avery F. Leblanc Of Newport were aboard the boat when she left Mystic.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Former Landlords Sue
 Clara Murtha for Rent

Mrs. Clara HuTtha, widow of Thomas MuulA1 ~ho committed sui eide al tacr home, 300 East Main
 lr""f. I1@t ""E. hus been narnr1 brlruJant lu T third suit, this beips b% tormor oancrs of a builIu@ in H hich thv roUpic had ,',s-
 5d d Louis ,lurrAiaEowsli onI MmrI1E AiHrcIn1orahl ask da,n. .-'s pt sl5p fhrongh Attorney An .' a Aluroni1n inaurtucc inon", .. ihe John Hancock Inauran 'o- has han @arul5hrcd by Constable HlrHacl D'BrIcn. The other suits
 a'r' one for @&.po9 by Mrs. Dobor;l1 N0lIG and oue for 500 hy Harry >1iarJn.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

He is q native Of Lakeport, \, Ii graduate Of the Laconla, x. IL. high school. and holds the degree ef Bachelor Of Science from Colby col le2a and Master of Science fro,a Wesleyan university.
 He was t. lieutenant of iufant~> during tha World War and noy ranks a7 captain in the ItoaorYu officers corpa. lie is q mcmbcr uf Overseas lodge, 4. r. and A. NJ. Of Providence, l.. L, in which city H, "as invested with all the degree O. the York rite including chapter. cclnc1l and commauderE rite lIe also Is Il member Of Pulcstia. Temple. A. A. c. x. M S.. Of t5t: Lambda Chi Alpha and Phi Bo.a Kappa tratornrli@s
 Dr. |. T.. Dary was ra-oIrctcd 'I1ad' and was elected treasurer of tHo council 10 succeed Gfr. Young. Plans for bringing the ordcr of b. NolaE uora forcjbly 10 the attention 0. local N9aous were discussed.
 | "aa pointed out that %atH.n Halr chapter has attracted wide fr'a1 aiseatjou bg ,h. tact that | aaz '.e only tarlctentrd has&ctbau i'a" H 'ua #t"'a lb, NolaE league.
 Tjta local chapter is sponsored h< Gjddiuea Chapter l.. X N. En,cr- tanment Al ill., mocljn@ was fur nlsH"d br E. r. Armslrouc, assist j b. llor1c" Brown. Refreshments were crFrI
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Trinity College Chapel
 Construction Started

Hartford Jan. 3l P}-Thc new chapel for Trinity college is now in the process Of construction. IL is the gift ot William G. Mather of Cleve- land, class Of 1877, and a trustee.
 The architects, who also designed the Washington cathedral, st y they had the opportunity Of designing one Of the most beautiful and per feet chapcis in the world. In total length it will be 1So feet long and
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Lien for S1, 100 Filed
 Against Kraft Property

Erbocs Of tho legal battle bctwocn the I- %, postal Apartment and the aIitH property cu2lOdian 10 clear H.Ie on proucrt> formerly owned by AltraI E. Kraft on South High street were revived yesterday when 'he stte tJ% collector Tiled . t,1a Inn for 1t7oo on the property. The 'ate claims this amount as an inner t-uea l4.
 The property which is desired b The po4tal department as part of the proposed pot office extension. is in tho possession Of the alien property custodian Kraft died in Germany two }enrS ago.
 The postal department has brought auit for possession Of the property The suit is still pending.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
CHOSEN FOR
 40 AND 8 OFFICE.
Appointed Grand Correspondent
 Of State Organization

Waterbury, Jan. 30 lP, - Emil Schaal ot Ne" Britain vas appoint cd grand correspondent and Thom- as Seers of Taftvillc was appointed grand liaison officer in the state 70 and 5" society at q meeting of the Grand Cheminot held in the American Legion home here last night. Appointments were made by Grand Chef de Care Otto l.. kasser of Ansonia. Representatives from each of the seven Eoiturcs in Con- necticut were present.
 The annual state convention will be held in Bridgeport during the spring. Howard Roland Of Shelton was appointed chairman Of the com mittee in charge Of arranging for this convention.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

Masonic Temple corporation and holds executive positions jn other Masonic bodies. Pressure Of buai- mss and desire to reIinquish some Of his official duties caused the resignation.
 Mr. Young thc re~ chairman. las been treasurer Of the council. He Is a comparative newcomer in this city, having come here from Brooklyn, x. I. where he managed q mercantile establishment, slight, more than two years ago.
 Since coming here has has taken an active part jn Masonic activities. as well as in Chamber Of Commerce ki"anis club and Methodist churcl affairs.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Benefit Bridge for
 Nuns Brings in S100

Twenty five tables of bridge Were filled last night at the charity card party sponsored by Catholic won' for the benefit of the Holy GhoSt order of Nuns whose mother house in Alabama was destroyed by fi"c recently. More than Sl00 was real izcd on the party and canvassing.
 Prizes were given at each table. A cake plate was awarded to Mrs. r. F. King while a sewing cabinet Vas awarded to Mrs. Coates. Mrs Catherine O'Ltary vas chairman ) the committee in charge.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
YOUNG HEADS HALE
 ADVISORY COUNCIL
Succeeds IraYer as Chairman Of
 De NOlay Order Board

Ray (. Young. ~as elected chair man Of the adTlsorT council ot Nathan Hale chapter. Order ot b. &olay, succeeding Harry |, Traver. resigned, at the monthly meeting "l the council at the homo of form Councilman Hollis J, Foster Oil Kas.- @in-'on avenue last evenIn-.
 -ir TraFor. who has b@ea trea-t4~- r.. for some time, js crsa=arrn O. ta-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
IS Year Old Girl FIier
 Does 42 Looms in Air

Akron. Ohio, Jan. , t47 - Miss Mildred Sunaff, IS year old girl had to her credit today 42 consecu- tive loops made yesterday at the Mldcity airport here.
 The previous record Of 25 consec- Etive loops was made at Houston. Texas Nov. @5, 1929, by Miss Dor 0tfy Stocher
 Mounting 10 an altitude Of 1,J0@ feet. Miss Stinaff started looping On the ground below. 2S persons counted the circles she made.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
TINED IN ALCOHOL C.ASI.

New Haven. Jan. 3l.-(Up)- Charged with transporting alcohol. kosc Itratus and Joseph Peters. both Of Waterbury, were fined s@Vo each when arraiGncd ip city coul' her" today
 Manuel AerJinanIus of New Haven, arrested on q charge Of keeping iiquor with intent 10 sell in connection with the same case, was fined s2o0 Although the trio of. fercd no defense, they appealed the decision.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Duke of Westminster
 To Wed Miss POnsOnbv

London, Jan. 3l {P-Thc Duke of Westminster and Miss Loeha Mary Ponsonby, daughter of Sir Frederick Pcnsonby, treasurer to the king and keeper Of the privy house. HIll be married during the weekend at Princes row register office.
 It had been expected when the engagement vas announced early this year that the wedding would take place in the private chapel o> the dukes ancestral seat. EatoA Hall, Cheshire, but it is understo)l that q special license is necessary for the use Of such chapels and tae church authorities do not graHt them 10 people who have been dl- vorced and whose original partner is living,
 >tThe Duke Of Westminster hts been married twice, both Of the unions being dissolved. the first in 1913 and the second in 192G) USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
>Chaal Post Commander Here

EWlI SchOoI is coMmandcr 0F Eddy-Glover post, No. {, American Legion, or this city. He Is past grand chef de garc Of the state 40 and S society, having served dur ing the year 1927.
 He has been continually a mem Der of important state committees in American Legion work and has been one Of the most active mcm- bcrs Of the local post