davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
BEGIN Y Il TODAY

Judith Grant, beautiful artists
model, shares her Greenwich VII
lage apartment with Chummy Nor
ley. a lovely girl whose mind has
been q blank " c since her lover,
Alan Steyne, disappeared seven
years ago. Steyne returns suddenly.
Chummy fails TO recognize him.
and he and Judith fall il love. He
tells Judith he never loved Chummy
and never knew Chummy loved
him: but when Chummy's memory
finally returns and she recognizes
him he feels in honor bound TO
ask her to marry him. 'dith. TO
get out OF their way, accepts the
offer OF rich Bruce Gideon. who Is
infatuated with her. TO become a
star III q musical show he Is 10
promote. and starts studying dane
ing. Ba~tien Dumont. a young art
ist who loves her. tells Steyne she
Is getting in Gideon eli hes"
and Steyne tries to warn her against
him; but Judith feels insulted and
tells Steyne TO mind " bust
ness.
Now Go On With The Story
CHAPTER XVIII
A week later Bruce Gideon came
to Guarvenius' house and found
that J -dy had Just finished her
lesson for the day.
Il came TO find you. JUDI" ne
said. after greeting the maestro.
aTIa Nf~ DnrrFan H,1rrt rA1rr -
night. and I have n box. I thought
you would like 10 come"
How gorgeousI How kind you
arei" she replied impulsively.
That's settled. then" He fol-
lowed her out int street. His big
car was waiting there. Where are
you going?" he asked her.
TO Mr.. Stornaway's."
Stornaway had suddenly asked
for her services again She liked
sitting for him better than for any
one else. except Max Dickbread. OF
whom she was really very fond. for
all his rudeness and his exacting
ways.
Let me drive YOU" Gideon said.
For the first time she hesitated.
You must be tired and hot and
YOU will catch cOld.' added the soft
voice.
Thank you very much. You are
very kind"
And Judy rot into the ar.
She reached home about half
past six, and found Chummy wait
ing for her In some excitement.
"Oh. Judy. how late you arei DO
hurry up and dress. Alan has seats
for the first night of the Russian
ballet-boxesl He's taking us out
70 dinner first-a real nice dinner
az the Malayal"
Judy shook her head.
Sorry. darling; I'm booked"
Crummy's face fell.
"Oh. Judy. ii can't be anything
so important as the Russian bal
leti'
1T is the Russian ballet. pet. I'm
going with Mr.. Gideon"
oh. how unfortunatel Alan will
be disappointed. Are you dining
anvwhere?"
mo. Mr.. Gideon y calling for me
here at eight O'Clock
Then come to dinner at least,
Judy"
Judy could hardly refuse. She
dressed quickly. and when Alan
came 70 fetch them she was ready.
She had managed 70 buy herself a
new dress OF rich gold. with a
hint of bronze in II. N matched
her hair and subdued the paint on
her face-such a wonderfully eager
little facet
The dinner at the Malaya was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03

Add SMILES: As sincere as the laugh Of a radio an
nouncer just before the start Of a calesthenics fea-
ture at 7:45 in the morning.
John W. n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03

Ruth Elder Camp. famous ~ayiatrix. was injured re-
Gently IN a fall from a horse in Central Park. New
York. Maybe she was trying to fly the animal across
the lake.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03

Drink Of Alcohol Kills aby."-headline. The race
is getting feeble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
A lesson For wall Streets Lambs

"A Georgia flier repaired a disabled ariplane with
his shirt the other day. This goes to show what you
can do If you keep out or the stock market.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03

Miami is fighting over last winters Miss America
contest, which shows what a memory those Floridians
have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

TG5A Stand, mahogany-and-
gum. Was $3.50: Nov, $3.50
End Tables. solid mahogPny
TOP, with magazine basket.
1 End Table, with two shelves
and magazine basket. Ma
hogany-and-gum. Was sll.S0.
Bed Room Bench, walnut-and-
gum. was $3.50. Now, $3.50
1 Revolving Book Table, all ma
hoRany. Was &35. NOW. SIS
] Coffee Table, mahogany-arld-
gum. Queen Anne Style. Vas
9ie.6A Now ......9 18.75
FURNffURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Gifts Greatly Reduced
III DGmoeed or Soiled
Notions Greatly Reduced

coaf9 snecial ...,...............7 5c
90 ,s rlssn s Lla' snecisi ....'... csc
Is Rubberized Household Aprons, attractive
patterns and colors Special. ........ 45e
Is Metal Holders with glass pin trays Were Were
s Rubb as sponre BAGS, soILED Were Soc
Noy observation-disclosures csc
az Novelty FIower-shaDe Cigarette Holders.
STTGTTIY DAMAGED. Was SOC. Now l0c
"a Novelty Paper-c0vered Boxes, including
PLAYING card: haiTpin. trinket Snssh,lIy
Nov 1.;;io,d tic;vsr Hal stand: on
wood base to be fastened to shelf. Were
81 AS o,b.covcred Ei9ht-drawsT
shoe Cabinet. SOILED OR SLIGHTLY
DAMAGED Were $3.50. Now .:..i.::;;S SIS
NoyeIty Book Covers, bound in contrasting
colors Were 81. AS is .......:.. S5c
80 Packages Paper. SANITARY Dish Cloths:
stain in package. Were 10c package.
AS is Now. package. .........,......o c
NnrrnNs AISLE 81 FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Lamps and Shades
Greatly Reduced
ar SHektIy Soiled or Damaged

All Slightly SoiIed or Damaged
= English Bronxe Floor TOrchiere, alabaster
Globe was SIS. Now ;....... I'D Sis
1 2-IiEht Junior Metal Floor Lamp Wss
I s-Iisht Candle Metal Floor Lamp. Was $40;
a.aSure isoudcir Lamp. Was $3.50. Nov. fl.5o
Inverted Parchment Paper Dome lo-inc y
I Decorated Parchment Paper Bed Lamp:
vas s,u s5'g a.I nO% Print Parchment Paper
Shade. Was Sc. So. Now. -
2 Bridge shades. parchment etched print
We're $bs0U. NOW .......s. .,Ss...e~
/ Is-Inch Shade. parchment paper, etched de:
sign. Was $3.50 Now 49, 80
/ was $3.50. now. S.; was SO so, now, $3.50
1a-ineh Bridge Shade, decorated parchment
paper Was $3.50. Now ............ 80
ie-inch Oval Parchment Paper shade. was
10 Now ,..........s........s... s..' .SS.o9
LAMPS. SEVENTH FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Furniture Reduced

Pier Cabinet, green. Was $40.
NOW ..'-.-ts..'. ~
! Natural Cedar Chest. Was
$l1.50. Now . S12.75
Maple LaddeF-back Armchair.
Was SIS. Now ..... .S14.7 IS
1 Maple Armchair. Was $40.
now .r..s..,ss. 30
I Mahogany-and-map Buffet.
Was SIS. Now S35
I MahoEany-and-maple Server.
Was $40. Now. ...... s25.50
I Upholstered Maple Armchair.
Was $50. Now. 1856
! Cabinet Smoker, green dec
GRATED. Was s25. Now, S12.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Glass Water Sets, 85c
We're SIPS

" ere JI.EO
4s sets, pitcher and six glasses, hght-cut
i CoIored Glass Salad Set, bowl and plate;
vas $50 ,, NOW Relish Dish, with nickel
frame Was $3.50. Now. SS.0O
q ceiored Glass Covered BOnbOn Dishes Were
80 COIored Glass Salad Plates, s-inch size 1s:
oS Mere Ssc En sS~ of table glassware greatly
reduced
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Art Embroidery Reduced

10 Metal-Eate Top Bag Frames. Were 81 to
rs Pieces 0T sIIk Seam Bindin. CoiOrs. AS Is.
- were loC. NOW .AVSS
Crushed OIleIOth Desk Sets, I basket and
blotter AS is Were $lg60 Now. 49,. 81
1 Velvet Novelty DOEi as is. Was $3.50
II Stamped scarfs in i5-inch length. Were
az oVc No% whit: linen Ha;ndE:rcbicfs with
colored hens. AS is, Were Csc
Now $1,000. ~ II; SHADE io as < is
Pt ns as N is' Were ;2.s5 to So Now 81 as
3 Living Room Pillows as is Were $zs5
Rayon Ruined Pillows; as is. Were $2:e5:
Rayon Pillow Tops With padding for quilt
ing. AS Is Were SOC. Now..........'''Soe
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Wash Cloths, Special
75c dozen

so dozen fine quality washcloths with
colored borders.
Is Fine Quality shaving Brushes with colored
30 Imported s Bobby Combs Were use
IS ROY imported Hand Lotions Were SIPS
10 ROY Imported Hand Creams. were sSc
is N Imported Main Polish ana Remover. Were
10 f&DoFte eS Parma Cologne. Were Sc
~ SG Imported Tourist BAGS with wash cloths
u 0 H%pO sR ' Bath Room Bottles We're So
is N Imported bath salts. Were 75c Now Soc
Is Imported AtOmiEers. Were 50 "a and s.
Tourist TSw Bass. rubber lined. Were 81
R RSSb.r spcn1:: were soc. Now. $50
IS Rollins Bath Brushes. Were SOC.
H H1Sln Mirrors. Were sia. Now
s s.Fi:ss roIl ss' SCI. was iio
. AEaIin Hai!brushes We're So :, Now.
A1rei fSe cc Saiss We're .sas. Now
3 Ia Fufuristie AgaIln Mirrors. Were So
E La Futuristiie' Hair6;rI:iss.: Were 81
E Ia wPaif.ii: Mirrors. Were siO Now =. 81
III La PaFfaite Hairbrushes.. Were $3.50;
EoT Parfsit. Combs were iaaS. now. $50
/ La Futuristic Ivory Mirror. Was SO
1 E La Faiari:ilc' Hiair6irI;h Was 81 s.:
E H9slin aiirsi:: were So
H HsnIsT Tsays we" We're u.s.
H TSnisy Trsys. We're q So Sow. So
/ AEaiin Teeth Brush Holders. Were g;
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VI
TonErRrEs, ArsLEs 1918, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Knitted Underwear, CSC
We're $50 and S2.25
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Girls 3-Piece Suits, SO

We're 1850
Knitted Suits, In navy, green and
brown Sizes 10 and IL.
Is Girls Wool sweatersj some imported. others
handmade Sizes to 6. Were 50. 80.
n Girls, MILDLY 'Biccuses. sizes 10 and Il.
Were $3.50 to 3l.96. Now. ........::, 15o
9 Girls Crepe de Chine Blouses. Sizes 10. y
and IL. Were IS. NOW. .SZ.40
GIRLS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Juvenile Apparel Reduced

~ Boyx' suits of linen, broadcloth and ging-
ham Sizes 2 to 5 years Were 1895 and
aasSR o1 No" shirt: in white broadcioth and and
colored stripes. Sizes to years. Were
80 Eel. Rev Bsrets, pastel and fail shades Were
rs cbjldrsn;s Iee.ins,' white. blue, navy,
brown and tan. Sizes 2, 3, and 6. Were
white white suede LsrEins. Sizes 2, Al years s.
= Rnbberized Raineoats, some with hats to
match Sizes to years. Were 20
4 CameIshair and AIpaca Pile Coats, sizes
/, and years. Were $3.50. Now. $40
TYryrNTrE APPAREL FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Weekend and Overnight
Cases Reduced

e Alligator Calf OyerniEht Cases, fitted; dam.
1 Green Alligator Calfskin Overnight Casei
nts Grain cnissn TItsd IzV ovsrniSRt casss
soiled and damaged Were S28. Now. SEQ
Blue Morocco Leather Weekend Bag, Mt
tings to match; slightly damaged. Yves
$3.50. Now ...................... $3.50
Tan Ecrase Leather Fitted weekend Bsg;
I Navy Morocco Leather weekend Bag, iitted.
slightly damaged. Was S67. Now. .S54
1 Tan Morocco Leather Weekend Bag, fitted,
slightly damaged. Was $50. Nov. $3.50
Brown Alligator Calf Weekend Bag, three
compartments, slightly damaged. WIS
20 zS. NoM :i: ., colog ss
slightly soiled. Was SO. Now..........$5
LEATHER GOODS, A1sLEs 3-5, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Junior Girls and Boys
Shoes, $3.75 % ess 8 3

s Pairs Brown Lizard Calf One
strap Pumps, sizes b IL, 121a;
ID l1iz, 1914 and 2. ...S3.75
II Pairs Black Lizard Calf One
strap Pumps, turn sole. Sizes
b 11h, Is, 1874, Ia; @ IL,
I21a, Ia; D i15a. IL and
4 Pairs Gray Lizard Cali TWc-
strap Pumps with patent
leather trimming. Sizes 3 IL,
10 Fairs Z Il Tan lizard Cali Pumps sSi.S
two-strap style, with tan calf
trimming. Sizes B 121a, 13is;
o llts, 1919. 1874, i; d lih,
1914 and 2..............$ 1870
25 Pairs Boys and Girls Slip
pers, felt and leather; a va.
riety of styles and colors.
Some manufacturers samples.
Infants sizes 4, T12, 8. ga,
ga, 10, 1Oia, II. Misses and
boys sizes 1914, ia, g. 31a,
4, 6, 2 and Q. Were $2.25 TO
8 Pairs Boys Tan and Black
Calf Oxfords, blueher style.
Sizes O ga. 5, So and 8; d
4 and 5. Were SIS. Now 50 %
CHILDREN'S SHOES, FOURTH +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

Imported Cotton Chenille
B u 6 s.: w e e $3.50:
! super-auality EN- bosse
Chenille Rugs. 2 30x60 were
SIC. now, $4.95j s 27x54 were
!. Cotton Chenille RuEs-1 5sxes
was S1l.60, as is" $s.75; ]
27x54 was $5.95, 'as is" $2.45
} lots Remnants Al Carpet.
Was S5.75 yard, now S2.95j ]
was S4.25 yard, now $2.25j ]
lot was $3.50, now SI.65.
| 4.8x12 BroadloOm Carpet.
Was $3.50. Now 80. S32 80
1 9x12 Seamless Worsted wilton
RuE. Was $3.50. Now. $50. SO
B.3xlO.6 LRrchmOnt wilton
Rug. was Se5. Now, $3.50
Ak High-grade Chinese Rug.
Was sos. Now ....... $3.50
3 3.6x12 BrOadloOm Carpets.
Were $3.50. Now SEE. rs
I1.3xI2 BroadlOom Carpet.
Was sB9.50. Now. 80. .S64.50
/ 2xl2 Ereadloom Carpet. Was
SIS SO. Now ......... $3.50
l0.Sx12 BroadIoom Carpet.
Was $3.50. Now $50. .S72.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Administer Rugs, $3.50
Were SIS

) SNlZ n1Rn-Btduc SSdiAliSSS
2 pxi2 Seamless Administer Russ.
Were SS2.50. Now 49,. $zS.9b
2 American Oriental Russ, ! Ok
10, was $50. Now, se9 30:
/ 6x9, was SOS. Now. $3.50
1 IaxI2 BroadIoom Carpet. was
3l12. SO, now Sez:So
SxI2 Oriental Rug. was s215;
1 Sshxlo1< Larehmont wilton
r. u n N r. Was 81 80;
= Oid-type Hooked Russ
were S475. Now ...... xk.go
4 were S7.75. Now 80. .A.5S
I 24x4s Hand-hOoked RnEs.
Was $3.50. Now 49,. 50. IS
2 Chinese Russ, ! Sx5. Was
see. so. Nov, &24.5O; / 6x9,
was S225. Now ..... SIG
1 exe Seamless AnElo-Persian
Rug, discontinued pattern.
Was $3.50. Now $3.50. $3.50
. Reversible Wool Chenille
RuEs, / Aka was $3.50, now,
$3.50; 2 96xS4 were So, now
Sb.DS, 8 2lx45 were $3.50, now,
$685. 2 2ix36 were So; %,
now ............ .sSS.Oo
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Stationery, Special, 55c

1 pound stationery and two packages
envelopes. Two sizes, single-sheet paper, in
a new cross-bar weave.
goo boxes Christmas Cards, with fancy-lined
envelopes. 10 and % to box. Were 81.
Now neutrality-suspicious.. .0Oc
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Toilet Tissue
Special, 78c dozen

500 rolls, good quality toilet tissue
Special for Friday.
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
RADIO GALLERIES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Kroydon Matched Irons
$35 set Vas $50

/ set of eight Kroydon Matched Irons.
1 Kroydon Driver, left hand. Was SO. Now s.
/ KroydOn SDade-Mashie, steel shaft. Was So.
1 KToydon Ma:hic, steel shaft. Was Sc a
Is Golf Clubs: driver. 10 brassies ana z
Go1t sas.. T We're saa 80"
! Golf Bags. Were $3.50. Nov. ,....... $40
Tennis Balls, "as is" We're soc: Now 10c
Tennis Rackets. Were $3.50. Now "a. IS
Fair Track Shoes. Were S. Now. 81
1 Pair Foot Bail Pants, size "a. Was $40:
= Saddle Racks. Were So So Now. $50
FO0t Ball. Was $40. Now. ........... $3.50
Leather Foot Ball Helmet. Was 81. Now 81
Dog Collars, Harness and Blankets reduced
one-fourth and more.
SPORTING Coops FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Luggage Reduced
holster Radio, $73
Vas $3.50

holster Screen Grid Radio complete
with tubes. Cabinet slightly scratched.
Vanity Kodaks, with cases. Were $40.
No. Ia Kodak Dicmatic Shutter. was sis SIS.
Vest Pocket Kodaks, with F45 and res
lenses Were $25. Now .,.......... $3.50
No. IA Kodak, Series 2, with case. Was $25.
NOW .....,.... ........... -. =. -. Hll.0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Mems House Slippers
S3.45 pair ws,e IS to IS

Is pairs Mems House Slippers i'll several colos and
feathers Opera, Everett and Romeo styles Size only
rs Pairs Mems Tan and straighttp style
Medium wide and narrow Leather sole and rubber
and leather heels Govep Oxfords in the lot Sizes
4 715 g. 81a TO- 1912, IL; 81 to IL; G to ii
g. az g. TO- 1oia, Were SO to SIS Now pair. $685.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

Is Pairs Patent One-strap and
Colonial Buckle Pumps. Sizes
IA J.. ia, q; A 11iz, -, l25z,
-, 1l2. 2; 3 Ifi2, ~, 1877,
Ia; @ lIIa, IL: ID, 1877 .Ss. rs
Is Pairs Boys Tan Elk High
Shoes blucher STYLES, leather
soles. Sizes b 2iz, 8, 5, So.
9; Q q, 4h, 8; d ia, Z, AZ.
4PaIrs Youths nigh Tan i shoes SS;as
blucher style. Sizes B IL. ia,
IL; d 11a ........S 3.5S
10 Pairs Laird, Schober ana
COmpany Junior Misses Pat
ent Leather Pumps, with
buckle over instep. Sizes A
4; b 3, 4, Az, u; q 3, 3Ia. So,
10 Pairs Patent and Gray Liz
ard Calf, Two-strap Pumps,
with leather heels. Sizes A 81;
B 8, 4, 41z; O 2la. ga, 4, 4la,
Sa and GA. Were so.
8 Fairs Pair Tan Calf ana Tan liz iii.
ard Calf Tw0-strap Pumps.
Sizes "A 5, 5l5; A 4Iz. 5ta; q
ga, az, u and 6ia. Were
So pair. Now ..S4.58
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
RayonR Robes, Specials

50 Tailored Rayon Robes of printed material in tuxe
style with border of sold color.
NEcL1GEEs THIRD FLooa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

ToIErRrEs. ArsLEs 1913, FIRST Floor.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

toying swims in the pond hereafter without necessary covering will be arrested by the police, it is said.
 Receives Nursing Diploma
 Miss Irene E. Colby Of this city was graduated from the School Of Nursing of the Methodist Episcopal hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y. on Monday evening. She was one Of q class of 49 students who received their diploms from the hospital di- rector, Rev. pr. James l.. Holmes, at the 49th annual commencement held at Grace Methodist church.
 Confess to Break Here
 Walter kragiel and George kales- inskl Of New Britain, now being held for a long string Of robberies in var ious towns and cities about Hartford county. are reported to have con- fessed 10 one break in Bristol
 Hughes Melissa
 Word has been received here Of the recent marriage Of Ralph Hughes. son of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Hughes. of Baltimore, Md, and Miss Antonette Melissa, daughter Of Mrs. Amos Riddle, also of that city, Mir Hughes vas formerly a resident O. -hIs clrl.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
HART TO COMMAND FORCE

New London, May CP - Rear Admiral T. C. Hart will arrive here May IA, to assume command of the navy control force, succeeding Rear Admiral Frank B. Upham, who has been promoted to be chief of the bureau of navigation.
 Admiral Hart will come here from the west coast where he has been in command of submarines of the battle fleet.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
BUILDING AND LOAN DELEGATES MEETING
18th State Convention Being Held in This City

Representative of the Connecti- cut League Of Building and Loan as- sociatons are holding their 18th an nuaI convention In this city this aft- ernoon and evening. The convention opened n the Hatch Block. occupied by the New Britain Cooperative Savings and Loan association ac 2:&o o'clock 1hls afternoon More than 10D delegates were registered or eN- pected 10 he registered before the afternoon had expired.
 John C. Barry Of Portland stato president opcrod inc meeting and introduced Acting Mayor David L. Nair. no welcomed the delegates 10 the city.
 4 dinner 7s1. rn h.,5 at tro Bur- r'rt hotel 8 | o'clock trla aE-nln2.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
MISS raTRoekI eHOWEREp

A miscellareou shower was -'''5L in honor Of Miss Jennie ParrosNA daughter Of Mir. and Mrs John Fa- frosld of 55 Broad street at inc bone Of Mrs. Maryarn- Wog1aa of 159 Gold street. last night and more than Ioo guests were present. Miss PatrosEu. who was inc rec'p- tent Of many gifts, entertained ~ guests during the evening and re- treatments were servedA
 Miss Patroski wiil becon1e me bride Of Edward Wojdak next We'd nesday at the Holy Cross church. 7h' is employed at the Stanley Works a5 q timekec per.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Rum Runners Tell of Wreck of
 Coast Guard Boat In Lake Erie

Toledo, May ' LPl- While more than a score of craft parolled 1he western end Of Lake Erie today searching for the body of the third coast guardman lost under myster- ious circumstances last week, q story was told of how the trio may have perished while chasing rum runners in heavy seas,
 Lieutenant Martin W. Rasmussen. district Coast Guard commander in charge of the search and investi- gation. received a report that the crew of fleeing Toledo rum boat saw a pursuing coast guard speed boat crack in two on the crest of ar unusually high wave and toss three guardsmen foundering into the water.
 The tragedy occurred last Thurs day afternoon during q storm. ac- cording 10 the story carried 10 Lieu tenant Rasmussen from the rum runners themselros. Bodies of two Of the Guardsmen Captain Gard nor D. Young and Motor Machinist Mate William Pratt, have been re- covered and sent east for burial, but Jack Hay, chief motor machin- Isr. Is still missing. Authorities con- sldered it certain he perishcd with the other two, who died from eX- haustion and exposure while floating In their life belts.
 The story attributed to the rum runners related that rescue was i'm possible because of the storm. The liquor crew had to dump their cargo and reached shore with their boat battered and leaking and tho motors jared loose, Lieutenant Rasmussen was told.
 After the search for Hay is con- cludod, the commander intends to hold an official inquiry.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Baby Carriage Kings
 Estate Benefits City

Menominee, Mich, May 2 CP- The city of Menominee today had become a shareholder in the fac tory which is the principal indus try. through a compromise agree ment with heirs 10 the estate of the late Marshall B. Lloyd. mil lionairc phllanthroplst and baby carriage manufacturer
 By the will of Lloyd, the city vas to have received eventually the $16ITooo estate, to be used for a free medical clinic, but the will Of the baby carriage king would not permit this rinal ac- counting until ell 1he ! I heirs were dead.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
PLA|NV|LLE NEWS
Continued From Page s-,cn)

CConunued From Page S-,cn) Two plano selections-MIss Hazel
 Slmons.
 Monologuc-Mlss Anna Duroste Japanese dance-four sisters Minstrel selecuons-nine ladies Original paper-Mlss Edith Chalko Illustrated song about Grange-siX
 ladies.
 At the next meeting inc married men Of the Grange will be in charge Of the competitive program. Plain vile Grange has been invited 10 visit Cheshire Grange thls evening and take part in a neIghbors' night pro- gram. On Saturday evening, May 17, PlainvilIe Grange has been in yifed 10 visit Burritt Grange Of New Britain,
 The ladies Auxiliary Of the Grange will hold q food sale on Friday in the Strand block. Any food 10 be called for or delivered will be taken care ot by calling either Mrs. Win field Loomis or Mrs. Irving Garter or after o'clock hy calling the Ray mond Electrical Go,
 Tho reports Of the play given by the Grange two weeks ago. entitled His Jncle's Niece" although not fully completed show that the af- fair was q success and q large amount Of money vas realized for the Grange.
 High school Wins Again
 I0 a nip and tuck battle. featured ny timely hitting and tho superb pitching Of Dalke, the Plainvillc high school baseball team scored its third successive victory yesterday after noon al the local field by rosin- out Thomaston high. 8 10 l. Dalke. mak- ing his first start Of the year in the box. was in great form and allowed but nine scattered hits. flaming 1G men.
 Although the locals made five CT TOTS, they did not come in tho crlti- cal stages Of the game. Ability to bunch their hits in the second and seventh innings gave them the 'lNt'l' IliDpal4 anu h4bS llll lHO safe blows apiece. Triples by Hall bach and King were the longest blows Of the game.
 All three Plainville victories have been featured by the work of the pitchers. Datoli in the first battle; "a cobellis in the second and Dalke yes terday left nothing 70 bc dcslrcd. With these three twirlcrs showiu cH-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
PlainNille Briefs

Tn Spain there is a tradition that Rodrigo de Jerez, native Of Aya- monte, was the first European known to have smoked tobacco. He brought some tobacco back from America when making a trip with Columbus.