davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18

that Charles Hebberd, of Spokane,
will either take the post or desig-
nate the Hoover nominee. Mr.. Hep
berd directed the CAMPAIGN for the
election of Hoover precinct CONF
mitteemen and is regarded as the
administrations political voice n
Washington state. 1t is possible,
too, that Ed Sims, recently retired
legislative leader, who managed
The Hoover pre-convention cam
paign in 1928, will be considered
for the Craftsmanship.
Reports on the fight over pre-
cinct committee posts being an In
teresting bit of gossip from Skag-
it county. 1t is reliably reported,
although not confirmed, that ''Bar-
ney" Barnett, state committeeman.
commonly regarded as the ''boss"
or master mind of republican pol
itics in Skagit county, took a beat
ing in the primary election The
report continues that William Hay
ton of Mount Vernon, member of
the legislature, is now the new re-
publican ruler, and that Barney"
will not be reelected as state COM
mitteeman. Gossip has it that Mr..
Barnett and Mr.. Hayton split up
over local issues, went to bat and
that Hayton's forces came out on
top. 1t may be added with assur-
ance, however, that the election of
Mr.. Hayton or his nominee as
state committeeman will place
Skagit county in the Hoover col
umn in the meeting of the state
committee.
likewise, the reports have a
turnover in Thurston county,
where Jay Thomas, state printer,
has been running the central COM
mittee. ii is reported that Attor-
ney General Dunbar and "Doc"
Carlyon set out to overcome the
Hartley forces, it became a hot
fight, and the Dunbar arlyon
crowd is claiming to have won.
Anyway, it looks like lively
fight in the Thurston county con-
vention.
nj King county, where the out
come was close, the Hoover forces
plan to elect Charles Smith, as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18
Club Work
Mary A. Davis
Canning

Pears-Alta Puderbaugh.
Raspberries Flora Patton, Lulu
Hughes, Ellen lPuderbaugh.
Cherries, lfght-Rosalie Whit
ney, Lulu Hughes, Wilma Liston.
Cherries, dark Lulu Hughes,
Wilma Liston.
Beans-W Wilma Liston, Wilma
Liston, Alta Puderbaugh.
Baby Beets Flora Patton, Ros-
allie Whitney.
Baby carrots Resale Whitney.
Corn-Rosalie Whitney.
Jelley
Apple-Lulu Hughes. al
Grape Lulu Hughes
Raspberry Lulu Hughes
Strawberry Lulu Hughes.
Junior 1913
Clothes pin bag-Carol Roger.
Shoe Bag-Merle Black, june
Lund.
!, Tea towel-Ina Ware, Flora Pat
ton, Ruth Mitchell.
/ Guest towel Coral Roger.
/ BIoon1ers Maxine Alcha, T.
Liebel, Ruth Mitchell.
Doering, Francile Fletcher.
i Ruth Mitchell.
/ Pajamas Maxine Zlcha, L. SHES
and MeIba Fletcher.
~ a r. Ar,r
Coral Roger, Ruth Mitchell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18
Antiques & Curios
Mrs ]. A. Hatch

Antiques ~ CuTlOs
Mrs. J. A. Hatch
Old books-Mrs. j. E. Townsend,
Lydia Sickle.
Foreign collection-Mrs. Barnes.
Best single Mrs. G. S. Hughes.
Best collection-Mrs r. Ell. Hol-
combe, Mrs. A. B. Personette.
Best collection Washington state
curios Mrs. L. G.. Gardner.
American antiques-Mrs. L. G..
Gardner, Mrs. Personette.
Foreign antiques-Mrs. A.
Davis, Mrs. Barnes.
Indian collection-May Turner,
Joe Hatch.
Applique quilt-Mrs. Harrison,
Mrs. M. A. Nash.
Patchwork quilt-Mrs. A. Jones,
Mrs. Truman, Sr.
Woven quilti-Mrs. A. Jones,
Mrs. Holcomb.
Oldest book, Mrs. Aldrich, Mrs.
Gardner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18

Black third on shoe bag: Lois
Brue third on room unit; Marjorie
Mills first on slip.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18
FACTS FOR FARMERS

Under this heading printed from week to week, articles
of timely to the farmers Of this community as seec.ea
and prepared by agent Tor Benton
County cooperating with the u Dept of Agriculture ana the
Washington College. 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18
These We're the Prize Winners
Inrfhe Various Fair Divisions

CT, MIS-. OpuI
Graham Bread-Mrs. Smith.
Six sugar cookies Mrs. S. Carl
son, Mrs. F. Lyons.
Six fruit cookies-Mrs. Lyons,
Mrs. Staley.
Six ginger cookies Mrs. N. Will
liams
Six doughnuts Mrs. OsNeill,
Mrs. Williams.
One-crust pie Mrs. A. C. Anon
and Mrs. Brogunier.
Six jars fruot- Marguerite Car
penter, Mrs. Carpenter.
Vegetables Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Winkenwerder.
jam Mrs. j. A. Hatch, Mrs.
Winkenwerder.
Mrs. Smith.
Relish-Mrs. Hatch, Mrs. Win
kenwerder.
Sorgum Mrs. Stalcup.
Needlework
Mrs. Winkenwerder
Collection-Mrs. Winkenwerder,
Silk pillow-Lela Hatch.
Hooked rug Mrs. Pasche, Esth-
er Pasche.
Crocheted rug Mrs. Vibber.
Pieced Silk quilt-Mrs. Person
cite, Mrs. Olston.
Cotton pieced quilt-Mrs. j..
Thurman, Mrs. Winkenwerder.
Best quilting Mrs. Stone, Mrs.
Vibber.
Embroidered spread. Lillian
Mills.
Appliqued spread Mrs. Boy
Washburn.
Embroidered pillow cases-Mrs.
II. Campbell, Esther Hatch.
Crocheted pillow cases-Mrs.
Winkenwerder, Mrs. Williams.
Embroidered towels Mrs
Hatch, Leila Hatch.
Cross Stitch towels Same
Embroidered scarf Mrs. Hatch,
Mrs. Fred Mills.
Table Linen Mrs. Burfiend,
Mrs. I. N. Listen.
Buffet set-Mrs. Hatch.
Embroidered cloth-Mrs. Gus
Neuman, Lillian Mills.
Crochet set-Mrs. Klum, Mrs.
Lum.
Filet crochet Mrs. Winkenwer-
Ter.
Table Mrs. Klum, Mrs.
Listen.
Tatted Centerpiece Mrs. Wink
Colored Embroidered Center
,iece-Mrs. Lum, Mrs. Rider.
Crocheted Centerpiece Mrs. F.
Mills, Mrs. Washburn.
Embroidered apron-Olga KEEL
ar, Mrs. Neuman.
Crocheted Lace Mrs. Washburn
md Mrs. Hatch. !!
Knitted Lace-Mrs. Fred Mills.
Any new embroidery-Mrs. Neu-
nan, Mrs. Williams.
Mexican drawn work-Mrs. Oh
ton, Mrs. Winkenwerder.
Hardanger Mrs. Smith.
Tatting-Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Hatch.
Irish crochet-Mrs. J. Thurman.
Filet crochet-Mrs. Vibber, Mrs.
Hatch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18

Horticulture
Mrs. Carpenter
Towering plant-F. C. Woods,
Mrs. Dan Giard.
Foliage plant Woods
Dahlias, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs.
Sickle.
Cockscomb- Mrs. Fred Sickle,
Miss Lydia Sickle
Gladiolia, mixed-Mrs. Sigmon,
Mrs. Washburn.
Gaillardia-Mrs. Washburn, Mrs.
Carpenter.
Best bouquet Mrs. Washburn.
Glads- Woods, Durdle.
Petunia- Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs.
Pasche.
Zenia- Mrs. Barnes, F. J. Arm
old.
Roses-Mrs. Swayze.
Snapdragons Mrs. Carpenter,
Mrs. Durdle.
Most Unique plant-Mrs. L.
Smith, Mrs. Giard.
Nasturtiums-Mr Smith.
Zinnia, double Mrs. Klum, Mrs.
Weiggands.
Most artistic mixed bouquet
Mrs. w. G. O'Neill, w. C. Mcguire.
Asters, mixed IA. F. Brown.
Asters, one color-Mrs Brown,
Dorothy Arnold.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18

every night of the world. Indiges-
ton helped pull me down and I
felt weak, tired and WORKOUT all
the time. Sargon did so much for
me that can hardly realize I'm
the same person. My system is
built up and strengthened, all my
ailments have disappeared and /
feel fine day and night, too.
aSargon pills have regulated
me so that I'm entirely free of the
purgative habit for the first time
in years.n-Mrs. Emily Geiss, E.
1919 First Ave-, Spokane.
Vibber-G Clifford Drug Co., agents
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18
Honey
E. H. Terrill
Home Economics
~ a IN ~

Home Economies
Mrs. A. F. Brown
Angel Food Cake Mrs. Bert
Sturgeon, Mrs. Staley.
DEVILS Food cake-Mrs. Spur
geon, Mrs. Rupp.
Sponge cake-Mrs. Knowles.
Layer Cake-Mrs. Neuman, Mrs.
Sturgeon.
White Bread; Mrs. Winkenwerd
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18
PETS

Ralph Crutchfield
Most interesting Three-legged
pig, White Cats-H. Hartung, c.
E. Williams.
Best Speciman-R. Crutchfield,
Mr.. Yedica.
White rabbits B. Taylor, E. NJ.
Smith.
Police Dog-Mr Worthy.
Dog-Mr. Yedica, Mr.. Neuson.
Rabbits Red Gundy.
Fox Terrier-M. Libby.
DogG. E. McClendon, E. King,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Death Rate Increases
 In American Cities

New York Feb. 15 LP,-Dr. Eu- gene Lyman Fisk, medical director of the Life Extension Institute. told members of the office executives club last night that the death rate of Americans beyond the age of %7 IS on the increase. while other civ ililed countries show an improve mcnt at every period of life.
 He also declared that in this country the man over 40 sufrcrs particularly from such chronic all ments as those affecting the hear, blood vessels and kidneys" and that these diseases were on an increase in this country and on decreas. elsewhere. He said his statistics were based on the years from 1920 to 192S.
 He said he could think of noth- ing a3 the cause of this premature break down and increased death oth- CT than the price being paid for our stupcndous industrial expansion an development.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
IS BRIDE AT l3,
 DlV0RCEE AT B Wife Says She and Husband Moved 20 Times Since Wedding

Two New Britain residents ob tained divorces yesterday in superior court at Hartford.
 Mrs Isabelle Amy Parsons GoSs. iI 57 Arch street, married at the age Of 13, more than 40 years ago. was granted a divorce after testimony that she and her husband had moved 70 times between the towns Of BridgcWatcr and AmesburG, x. II. and were very unhappy together be cause Of the interference of her mother-in-laW. Finally the hus- bands mother induced him 10 come and live with her in HolderneSs, Mass, and he left his wife in Oc- tobcr, 1904, They have q % .car old son.
 Walter Zak of New Britain obtain cd q divorce from Helena Zat. the decree being granted on grounds of assertion. They were married in 1915 but some time later, according 10 testimony. Mrs. Zak went to New York with d man who boarded in their home. She has been living there with him ever since, the testi- mony alleged.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
OFFICIAL REPORT
 CENSURES MOBILE FOR LEAVING MEN
tContiuucd From First rago)

possible that MalmErcu could oNcr- come this ordeal as he was physi- calty unfit and also suffered from heart trouble"
 Found to Lack Ability
 Referring to the manner in which Mobile handled the airship and the crew in the face of disas- ter the report took >p his quail factions, saying:
 During the investigation it was learned he was invalided home from the front and then succeeded in becoming competent in piloting dirigibles with the simple license of Il tester"
 The report concluded with the following:
 The commission, following in VestiSations, consider unanimously that there is a precise responsibl- ity on the commander for wrong maneuVer Gin the handling of the airship) and that there is a specific responsibility in the composition and handling of the crew.
 Mobile before and after the ca tastrophe proved himself by his conduct 10 have limited technical ability and 10 have lacked the abil- ity to command"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Communists in Clash
 At Socialist Meatinp

itochcStcr x. 9., Feb. l5 (P;- Nilh two mon under arrest and T detective and q socialist speaker suf- ferlng from injuries. the feeling be- tween ltochestcr's communists and socialists ran high today as the re = suit of q riot last night in which police reserves were forced to use tear gas and night sticks.
 The men under arrest are Andrew Rozborslti, 3i, of Buffalo. charged with assault, second degree, and Morris Mandwellc, 30, this city, charged with interfering with an of ficcr.
 The riot grew out of an attempt hN communists 10 break up social lSt meeting. Reuben Abramovitz of Berlin, tie socialists principal speaker, was the center Of the riot and was badly beaten when the meeting -Na8 rushed by the com munistS.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Beer Ring "Higher-U -Ups' to Plead in Cleveland, Ohio

IIrN'lnud. p, Feb. t5 tP)--Wil- Im V, foughran, and William e. qumn Of Scranton. Pa, alleged "hiGlor ups in the Ohio-Pennsyl- Iaua beer ring, were expected to "Hf'r ri,as to conspiracy charges in fod,taI court here today
 lougIIran and Quinn. due 10 go on trial Monday said they Nould ap- pear here today according to L. $, Attorney Wlirrcd J. Mahou. Charles Hae-o Of Cleveland. alleged 10 have uur1coI he orpauization which fed 'raI agents said supplied Ohio with mNjons Of dollars worth of beer in Ia-1 and 1925. also indicated he night plead today
 Eighteen mon were indicted in 1926 after their alleged operations had b.on uncovered.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
YALE SPRINGS UPSET BY
 DEFEATING COLUMBIA
Eli Basket ball Team Changes Entire Aspect of Eastern League Race
 Beating Lions.

New York, Feb. 15 tP}-Nale's surprising cage five has change 1 the entire aspect Of the l930 race for the eastern intercollegiate ba5- ketbaIl league championship.
 Beaten four times in five prcvops starts, the Ellis rose up in their wrath at New Haven last night and threw Columbia for d 30-29 loss in lumbia had conquered Penn by 4 onc-sided margin on s Wednesday night 10 take unGisputed posSessol l Of the lead and figured to beat Yale handily. The defeat sent Columbia back into q tie with Penn for first place Each has won three games and lost one.
 Columbia took an early lead ,n it's battle with Yale and seemed Oil it's way to its fourth successive viz tory al the end of the first half when the Lions led by lG to F. Columbia maintained it's lead throughout most Of the second h4f but Yale finally drew close an then went 10 the front at 3G-25. A Columbia field goal put the Lions in front, PFC but Marry and Boom each caged field goals for the Bu,l- dogs, enough 10 give Yale the gam. r. was the t.lts' ninth straight vic lCry on their home floor.
 1ouipht IariIuoufh h will moot Cor nell at Ithaca. Cornell, now lp last place With one victory in fo" starts can return 10 fifth position by beating Dartmouth 4 Dart mouth victory will put the Ne'Y Hampshire outfit in undisputed po5- now shares with Princeton.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Woman to Seek Election
 As California Governor

Los Angeles, Feb. IS P-Mrs. Clara Shortridgc Eoltz, attorney to- day was laying plans 10 seek the republican nomination for governor. She is the first woman ever to en- ter the race in California.
 Mrs. Fotz, sister of Samuel short ridge, United States senator from California, announced her candidacy yesterday with q statement that she saw no reason why q qualified wom- an should not seek the office. She cited her years of experience as h lawyer, and .ong participation in the affairs of the state as qualifications
 Mrs. .1'oltz is widely known for her participation in the fight to establish the present system of pardonS and paroles in California and for obtain ing the right for women to appear as counGcl in court.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
VERSIONS DIFFER
 IN AGENTS TRIAL
Federal Man Says Driver E.
 nOred Orders to Stop ~,

Duluth, Minn.. Feb. IL Pl-Iwo versions of the killing of Gust Henry Wirkkula by a United States cl.s- toms patrolman last summer were before q federal court jury today as trial Of the officer, Emmct ]. White, for second degree murder ncared it's close.
 The jury had the sworn testimony of White that Wirkkula was making an attempt to escape from Whit and r.. V. Servinc, another customs cmployc, as they sought to halt h,s automobile tO search if for contra land liquor on lonely road near littlefork. Mnn., 2j miles south of the Canadian border. ThcrCupou, White told the jury, he fired q riot gun furnished by the federal govern mcnt, four times, twice in an effort to scare inc driver, with the last tw" shots being aimed at inc rear fires Of his automobile.
 White had no intcution of nlllot- ing injury when he" fred he testi- fled. IIc was unable to see inc sights on the gun in the darkness, he said, and 2G to %G buckshot from lis gun struck the back of Wirk- huia's car. No liquor was found In the car.
 The other version before the jury was that of Mrs. Wirkkula who with two daughters was a passenger ia the car. She said her husband slowed down in answer 10 sigEal from the customs men. Three buck shot found Wirkkuia as their target, and he was killed instantly.
 Before the close of today's court session it was planned to have the case in the hands of the jury Wi;h Judge William A. Cant opening court early today in order to complete the trial before Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
PRETTY CASHIER HELD
 IN BANKS COLLAPSE
Uiontnucd From First Page)

money from the bank 10 repay the county
 Soon after fine bank opened Miss L5ud~ron vas given a position as .euocraphor; within short time, she ~as made cashier.
 Built S35 5.O00 Home
 IHtor Roche was told she built 2 S%5,uu0 home in Haywood, living thcre with her mother. This, Eochv said. was built with money furuish- "d by LmGguih. He added that the bank president also purchased two cars for the cashier,
 Duriug the four years .c was ta> collector Of tine township. Lang rutb'a fees earned him appro>i- ua'oly zlo",ooo: today. he is sad 10 be p"uuilt.s.
 Closing Of the bank came art-r La02gu'h fail"d ito meet q Elo,p9C lutr Ht smother bank.
 I'll. l.ono or so dcposIjors wll meet urN Tuesday, after whi"a .ou" announcement aa 10 the banh S n0ur" will D" made
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
CLAIMS COAST GUARDS
 FIRED AT SPECTATORS
Deputy Shcrin Complains Machine Guns Turned On Crowd Watch
 in. Stranded Rum Boat

EaSthampton, x. Y, Feb. 15 (P,- Deputy Sheriff John r. Jensen of suffolk county said he was forward . ed report to District Attorney Alexander G. Blue that two coast guard patrol boats twice fired ma chine gun shots towards spectators clustered on the beach near here watching q Stranded rum runner.
 Jensen said no one was hit, but that scight witnesses examined by nm said the bullets whizzed ''un- Comfortab bly, close" The shootings arc alleged 10 have occurred last tuesday afternoon and Wednesday morning after the trawlcr Notus ran ashore in Block Island Sound.
 Adoiph Stcinfcldt. alleged owner ol the craft. was taken into custody ny the coast guard boats Eagle and Magnolia. Coast guardsmcn wading m the shallow waters were said to nave salvascd about 100 cases of liquor.
 IL was while the salvaging was gong on said Jensen. that the guns or the coast guard boats were put into action.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
BEARS S5,OO0 NIP SUIT MAY BE HEARD
Father Of Boy Bitten at Circus
 Wants Court Action

The suit Of Jacob kWasulk Of Ihis city against the Knight Brothers Circus ct al, has been claimed for trial in the superior court in Hart ford next week.
 The action was brought by the plaintiff as guardian of his son John, for $5,0o0 damages. The writ alleges that while the circus was stationed at St. MarY's playground in this city last summer under the auspices of the Young Mems T, A. & B. society, a bear bit off part Of a finger of the plaintiffs son.
 Kwasnik is represented by Attor- ncy E. J. Monllicwicz while Nair X Nair represent the Knight Brothers and Judge B. r. Gaffncy the Tabs.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Mysterious Cars Seen
 At French Port Town

Paris, Feb. IL CCr) -rhc uys- t"rlous red taNirab and the Jig gray limousine that have ligurcd throughout Inc police tnvcstiga- ton of the alleged Kidnapping of Alexander Paylovicb koutcpoff, "hjte Russian leader have bob bed mp once mor". this time near to" French ports oC HaHr~ and Trouyillc.
 Information that tnc two cars, which several persons say they saw tearing through Paris on inc day of kout"pofrs disappearance. were seen at runapyillo leads to inc belief that Inc Hnti-SoNict leader may have been spirited away in H Soviet ship.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Cookies Spoil Romance
 That Lasted 10 Years

WHtcrbury, l1eb. l5 (UP)- After more than 4o years, the welded happiness Of Antonio and Mary Sabia Of Beacon Falls was shattered by an argument over cookies.
 The Sabias kept q store. An- tonic charged his wife handled the cookies and scoldcd her on sanitary grounds.
 Mary went to NaugatUck to live. Now Antonio is asking for q divorce.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
SUFFERERS FLOCK
 10 CANCER CLINIC
Continued From First PaGc)

twice as many men as women.
 To Dr. Humber and Dr. Coffcy this phase of the work is simply cbu- mutation on large scale Of the eX- perlments they have been conductirg fo2 long years in silence. They have invited all persons whose cases are considered hopeless 10 submit them selves for treatment.
 Al! patients must have letters from the physicians who have been treat ing them and complete records of their cases. II is th" Hopeless" cases that Doctors Humber and Coffey d. sire most.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
DISTRICT MEETING
 OF t, l. ?. WOMEN
NeWinSton Group Plans to At
 tend Hartford Session
Special to the Ierall)

Newington, Feb. 15.-A meeting of the Fourth Senatorial District Republican Women's club will be held on Wednesday at the Business and Professional Womcn's club in Hartford at I2:45 o'clock.
 Tho subject for this meeting will be Home Finding and Child Plac- ing Speakers will be Ralph Bar row of the Connecticut Chidren's n's Aid society: Miss Grace Houghton, deputy commissioner of the bureau of child welfare; and Miss Susannc Skilling, supervisor of the home finding department. All ladies are invited 10 attend this meeting. Those wishing to attend are asked to notify Mrs. John Walsh or Mrs. Vincent Eddy.
 \ food sale under the auspices of NeWington Grange will be held in Sagc-AIlen's store, Hartford, on Thursday at 10 q. m. All members of the order are asked to contribute ana IOOu VIII DC tdlicd Tor NcdncS- day evening.
 Grange Whist
 NeWington Grange will hold a whist on Monday evening at s o'clock. The affair will be in charge of Miss Ida Zccb.
 Basketball Results
 The results of games in the Junior High School Basketball league this week were as follows; AiredaloS !, Tigers ?; Alley Rats :, Wildcats 4 ; Baby Goats 17, Lions 0; Hounds I, Rabbits ?; Polecats 6, AntclopeS 3 :; WoodchuckS II, Leopards 6; Tigers 20, Wildcats fl; Alley Rats 13. Are dales 2. Principal Charles BoWes refereed all games and Harry Bud ney timed.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
AMERICANS MAKE EFFORT ID ASSIST
 IN NAVAL 7ANGLE
(ContinueI From First Pagc)

Ilalan territory in northern Africa
 Apart from these Franco-1taIian attlN'tics there was little in progress m conference circles, Prime Minister MacDonald temporarily shook off all conference responsibilities except on the social side. With his daughter lShbcl at Chequcrs he received a party ot newspaper men from all parts of the world
 Premier Tardicu. Foreign Minis ter Briand and Minister of Marine l'eysucs were in Paris. but for them IT. was not q repoSeful weekend as pressing domestic affairs of state claimed their attention.
 hose who remained in Enrlard were favored with fairly mild wealth CT with bursts of sunshJne through drifting clouds. This was especial ly appreciated by the parties of S'shtseers organized among the clo,,- lcal forces attacked to the confer cnCe.
 Morrow Keeps Busy
 Ambassador Morrow was the only one of the American delegation who Cld not indulge in a weekend Ter GoWn from the strain Of the confer cncc activities. devoting himself to iIS discussions with the Italians. Secretary of State Stimson was off playing golf at Stanmore. Senator Joseph T. Robinson and Charles francls Adams, secretary of the navy, also were at Stanmorc. The others were keeping moro or less away from the naval activities with which they will be faced plentifulIy EeNt week when the big guns of the conference are all in action again.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
WORK CARDS FOR 100 MEN

Work cards were given today 10 ioo ioblcss ruou who gathered at the public works department storcyard cn Harvard street They will be re- tanned on sewer and subway con H'rGction for one week, then retire 10 make pro} isiou for another group Of inc uncmuroyod. The operations of the municipal employment bu- roHu hay" been curiuilcd by discon- HUuaur" ot park work. In this de pawnoul. H E&.ooo appropriation Ter un"mplo}mcnt relief has been exhausted.