davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
GERMAN AGENTS
 ACCUSED OF FIRE
Documents Of Old Russian File
 Used in Making Claim

Washington, Feb. 3 UP)-Letters from the files of the old Russian in tclligencc service have been brought to light here to show that German agents were responsible for the Kingsland, x. J., fire, in January, 1a17. which destroyed more than 0o,000, worth of war supplies assembled for Europe.
 Agents Of United States claimants placed the letters before the mixed claims commission Friday as evil dence in their attempt to secure pay mcnt from Germany for damage done by alleged sabotage in the Kingsland and other munitions disasters.
 Claims totaling nearly S35,0oQ,o00 are now pending and probably will be heard in March.
 The United States claims a Ger man agent, Theodore Woznyak, who polished shell cases in the Ningsland plant, ignitcd benzine on his work bench at a time when water pipes were frozen and the wind favorable to fire the plant.
 The Eingsland hearings ended last April but Woznyak, who did not appear, came before German agents at Now York few days later. claim ing he could not have associated in t917 with other German agents by whom he was SIJDnOccd to have hcpn implicated in sabotage because he was working in a lumber camp at the time.
 After the evidence had been sub ! mitted hy the German agents in September, the United States be- gan preparation Of counter evidence unearthing the reports Of Russian and British agents to support the l case.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
Dorothy Baldwin Found
 At House of Relative

Bridgeport, Feb. &-Missing all most a month. Dorothy Baldwin, 21, returned 10 her home late Saturday night explaining that she had left homo because she did not want to be burden 10 her family. She was found in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Aria Blackman, 352 Crown street, New Haven. The girl saiI she wanted 10 repa. her parents for an operation for appendicitis she had some time ago and feared they would not let her work because Of her weakened condition. While an intensive search was being made for her she was in a Bridgeport hotel working as a chambermaid most Of the time. she said.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
Valued Pearl Street
 Lot Sold in Hartford

Hartford Feb, 3-Naluable Pearl street property changed hands here Saturday when Fuller, Richter. Ald- rich and company, through the firms realty holding company known as "Ninety Four Pearl Street, Inc.,' took over property formerly belonging to the Corning estate. Rumors of the building of a S1.250,000 office building have been made and it is said that a stock eX- change building may be built on the site.
 One Of the officials of the Fuller firm said that there had been dis cussion of a 1G-story building having an S4-foot frontage on Pearl street.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
Acronautical Chamber of Commerce Issues Facts On Past Year - 90,OOO Miles Per 2l Hours by Commercial Companies.

New York. Feb. 3 tP'-Amcrican aviation carved q new niche for it. self in 1929 air transport operations by flying 197,546,590 miles.
 The Aeronautical Chamber Of Commerce announced this figure Saturday in a copyrighted report, and it "established the United States as the leader in world air transport operations"
 Civilian and commercial flying was more than three times as great as military and governmental actiV- ities, planes in the former class coy- oring l49,579,451 miles as compared with 47,967.139 for the latter.
 9O,O00 Miles Every Day
 Major air transport lines, oporat- ing on regular schedules, flew pas scngcrs, mail, and express more than 9o,o00 miles every 24 hours. Mail volume doubled over 1928 to 7O9G,a30 pounds, while passenger business tripled with lG5.2G5 persons riding the air lines.
 The average passenger rate per mile on established lines was lo.j cents during the year. figure since cut to .O7S cents by radical rcduC- tions on most lines.
 Estimates based on typical opcr- ators and computed to include 500 aerial service operators in the COun- try indicated that their planes flew | 104 .$36,5 miles and carried 2 ! 995, 530 passengers. Private flying in- creased from 12,GQo,oo0 miles in | 1928. to 25,00Q,000 miles. While the number Of air trans l port operators in scheduled service dropped from 32 10 27 through con- solidations, the number of plans in service jumped from 294 10 G19.
 The tremendous increase in mail flying without corresponding eXten- sion of airways was attributed tc added night flying, one line flying more mileage at night than the tota. mileage of all scheduled night op- crations ill Europe.
 Transport Line Reports
 "Scheduled transport lnes,' thc report said, "Wcre flying one-thirG Of their 9o,Oo0 miles every A hour, between dusk and dawn on lighted | airWays, providing night service un, | p2ralleled in the world."
 Twenty transport lines cm- ployed eight men on the ground for every pilot in the air.
 The phcnominal expansion of lines was attributed in the report to in.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
MONDAY
Eastern Standard Time

r:00-The Continentals i 1:15-Medical talk, Dr. Charles T. i Prohaska, Conn. State Board Of 1 Education. auspices Hartford Jed 1 ical Society and Hartford Tubcr- ] culosis society. Subject: Team Work in Child Health T:25-News bulletins
 7:30-Seth Parker's Singing school S:o0-"The Voice.; Dance of the Comedians (The Bartered Brldgcl tSmetana), orchestra; Will 1Gou Remeber? tAkaytime) Romberg) |, Franklyn Bauer with orchestra; With You (Berlin), Vaughn De Leath with orchestral; IaSOrella tBellstedt), orchestra. When The Corn Is Waving, Annie Dear (Blamphin). Franklyn Bauer with orchestra: That Was Yesterday (Denniker) Vaughn pe Iearh with orchestra: Gondolier GA bay In Nenice) (Nevin). orchestra: Des- crt Song tDesert Song) CRom- berg), Franklyn Bauer with or chestra; A Little Kiss Each Morn ing (Woods). Vaughn De Leath with orchestra
 S:30-Gypsies
 9:3o-General Family Party s0:O0-Anglo-P Perslans 11:S0-Studio Musicale 11:01-"Thc Merry Madcaps.' pop ular melodies directed by Norman Cloutier
 11:30-News bulletins; weather and marine foreCase. alcohol an nouncemcnt
 11:35-"Dream Journeys'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
ng5-W,J/. New Ork-160

T;2o-Rise and Shine; dance or chcstra 7:45-Morning Showers S:o0-Thc Aunt Jcmima Man: Phi. Cook in characteristic song num- bors and dialogue S:)5-"Mouth Hcalth," Marley R. Shorris
 S:&o-The Hcadlmcrs; novelty or chestra
 S:45- Popular Bits. rance band 9:15-Parnassus String Trio l0:00-The Manhatters, novelty or chestra 10:15-Through the Looking Glass with Frances Ingram 1o;&o-The Manhatters; novelty or ChcStra 1o:45-Joscphine E. Gibson, food
 talk lI:oo--Forccast School of Cookery
 Mrs. Alberta M Goudiss tl:&o-"Iamb Menus" Grace Bial
 Gray; Tom. Dick and Harry vo. tal trio 1f:t5-Tho Ecciialiste 2:oo--Tbe Luncheon Five dance
 band
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
Rocky Hill Hen Wins
 Laurels With Big Egg

Kocky HiII Feb. tP-L. A. Dover, 152 Brook street, Rocky Hill, is exhibiting an egs seven aGI q quarter incles in circumference and nine inches around from tip to tip which was laid by nine-months old bullet here recently. The per formancc of the local hen cclips s that of an East Hartford fowl who laid an egg six and q half inch, S in circumference. and eight inches around from tip to tip, The Rocky Fin egg weighed six ounces and tha East Hartford one only four and ? haf
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
422-MOR. \eMark-.lO

S S:N0-Organ Reverles 5 ;S0-Ronald Stewart, ukulcle 5:40-Program resume and aNla- tion weather forecast 5:50-Sport talk
 s:00-Uncle Don (children's pro- :30-Hotel Astor concert orches- T:3o-The Four Dusty Travellers
 (colored male quartet :0o-Footligh Echoes: aust Orchestra and soloists) oo-Mid- Pacific (Ha~aiian en- semble) s:so-The Troupers (yesterdaE in the theater) tA:o0-Eml VelazcO, organ rectal l0:30-Arsentins fSouth American and Spanish music) :Oo-News bulletins t1:05-Midtown Hofbrau orches- tra
 l1:S0-Moonbeams Emusic and
 prose poems)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
3O3-WBL. Standardization

5:h0-Stock and curb clOsiugs 5:25-Government bulletins 5:50-Sport Digest
 6:02-Agricultural market reports s:15-R. W. McNeel 6:30-Arch Aidars
 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Le Boeuf FenmcH T:30-Narious Brevlties s:0o-Roxy's Gang
 S:50-Troubadou Sweet Adeline Medley: A Year from Today; My |, Fate is in Your Hands; Chant Of the Jungle: Song Of the Islands: Happy Days Are Here Again; Lucky Me. Lovable You. Missouri Waltz; Spanish Doll: Lonesome Little Doll; Little Show Medley; D'ya Love Me? 1 Have 10 Have You
 a:00-Edison program a:30-Chesebrough Real Folks 1o:o0-Concert Program: a Polo naise from Eugene Onegin,' an opera by Tschaikowsky. will open the program, which follows in de tail: Polonaise, from Eugene Onegin" (Tschaikowsky). Suite de Ballet (Gluck- MottD; Petite Suite Debussy); Introduction to Act III "Lohengrin" tWagner) to:30-Empire Builders s1 02-Sport Digest
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
5OO-WCAC. StorrS-G0O

7:o0-The Connecticut All Club Crier; Music; Family Good Times" Miss Elsie Trabuc, assis- tant state club leader 7:&0-Farm Management Remind ders; A. W. Manchester, professor of farm mauagement; Crop and market Conditions, Dr. r.. A. Per regauX, extension economist 7:45-Nusic
 7:30-"Timcly Orchard Questions and Answers" s. r. Hollister. professor Of horticulture, and John Handy, instructor in pom oloGy
 S:05-Music
 S:10-"Wcstern Vegetable Produc- tion," X. T. Stevens, professor Of gardening.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
TOMORROW'S PROGRAM
2S3-WTIC, HartfOrd-1OG0

7;o0-Musical Time Table S:&0-"Checrio"
 9:o1-"Shopping with Susan" 9:45-The Early Birds l0:00-Florence Allen Coe, "Interior
 Decoration" Women's Radio Insti-
 tute talk iG:30-Housekcepcrs' Chat I0:4j-NationaI Home Hour 1f:00-'Les Danses Anciennes'' lt.15-"Household Commodities 1 ;30-Laurel Trio l1:45-"Farm Flashes" l2:oo-Quintct
 1:00-DaiIy news bullctinc, woa-
 thcr report
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
oj1-W BOetOn-1230

2i1-WNAC, Boston--1230 3:0o-Tc1 and his Greater Gang @;45-Thc SIampcrs G:00-Good News Bearers 6;l5-Purple PetrOliZers G:30-Dinncr orchestra 6:45-The Squircs 7:0O-NeWs flashes 7:1o-Fashion Plates 7:20--"NeWspapor Sidcli-h's' 7;&o-Musical Sweets >:oo-Hcnry-George program S:$o-Couriers; Henry Burbig, hu-
 mOrist
 9:0o-Magazinc Hour @%0-''An Evening in Paris i":0o-Panatella program 16:&6-Noice Of Columbia ll:&o-JacQues Rcnard and his or
 Chcstra ' '@:0l-News flashes l@:1o-Wiu Osborne and his orcles-
 ira l2:&o-Midnight Melodies. Ann Leaf
 at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

has been q patient at the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospital for the past two weeks left for New York yesterday. Plant was suffering from severe grippe cold.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
3O3-WBI. SprincGcld-990

S.No--Amt Jemima Man &:15-Slcopyhaad Screnadcrs S:30-Shopping About with Dor
 othy Randall
 N:t5-Brcakfast hour 9:o0-Bcauty and Health. June
 Lee
 9:15-Hobohcmia
 9:30-I.a Petite ensemble lo:0o-Nc Town CriCr l0:05-Ia Petite ensemble .10:15-Through the Looking Glass
 Frances Ingram to:@o--Mmc. Amalia Frantz. so-
 pranO t0:fj-i'ood talk 11:0o-Forecas School Of Cookery 1l:30-Lamb Menus and Melodies ll:45-Tercentonarians f2:03-Nen bulletins 12:0G-Thcater Stage Show
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
A0pk{SlSsADlo' 'RRlloGR4l1f

"AIastcr Woavcr"; orchestra di- roctiou Louis katZman I0:30-StruEs and Bows; Godfrey Ludlow, violinist and director Of concert orchestra I1:0u-Bcruie Cummins and his Hotel New Yorker orchestra, Wal ter CuDlmins. tenor 1 l-:06-Ted FIorito's orchestra from Edgewator Beach Hotel; Frank Papila, accordionist
 395-NJZ. New Nork-1G0 5.uo-"Nolcanoes and Earth quakes." Dr, Chester X. Reeds 5.t5-Nclody Musketoers J:5n-"Trnes and Real Estate.' Jo- seph P, Day
 .:&5-Reports: stock marhlt clos ln- prices and luotatlons; 1inan- cial summary Of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo tations: state and federal agricul- tural reports
 J:50-'S Short Stories on Wealth." Irving Fisher
 Mormon Tabernacle Choir and organ. Frank W. Asper. or gauiSt. choir of 210 voices under The direction Of George B. Dur ham
 g:3o-Whyro's orchestra direction Smith BaIIew
 7.o6-Emos n Andy Moment Musicale; Caroline Andrews soprano: string ensemble direction Arcade Birkenholz, yio lnist
 1:3o-RoNy and His Gang. featur- ing Beatrice Belkin. soprano S,3o-TroubadOurs: vocal trio; sam Lanin orchestra director Musical program: musica faHorjtcs Of His Majesty. King Vic for Emmanuel II Of Italy. orches. tra direction Frank Black 9.50-chesebrough Real Folks sketch of small town life: Gaorgt Frame Brown, C. Undcrhill Macy Virginia Farmer, Tommy Brown Edwin Whitney, Elsie Mae Cor. don. Phoebe Nackay; novelty band
 10:Go-Concert program; Rochester Civic orchestra direction Eugent GoosseCs
 10:&o-Empire Builders; dramatic sketch of =arly American history 11:00-Slurrbe Music; string cn. scmble direction 1.audwis Lauricl
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
226-WDRC. New HaNCn-1330

G:%o-Adeline Bcebe 6:45-Program Of dinner music I:oo-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Tatt Grille orchestra l.25-The World BoOkman 7:3O-NeWs I:&5-Sy Byor and his Hotel Taft Grille orchestra S.oo-Eddie Lush, the ukulcle baby
 S:t5-Tho Clarion Four, male guar tet
 S:%o-Eugene Perrin clark, book review
 S:45--Jack WaipiO, Hawaiian gui tar. Jerry Euocco, acCompanlst 9;oo-Emanuclson's Buggy Riders ":&0-Ncws: the WDRC Trio l4:G0-Wcathcr report
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
American Aviation Reaches Record Levels In 1929, With l97, ,46,&O
 Miles Flown In Twelve Months

creased public support resulting in strong financial set-ups and a transi- tion from corporation effort 10 group control.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
TOPS ALL SIRES

Offspring of Man O War earned q total of $406,t37 in 1926, establish ing q record for winning of indi- vidual sircs.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
tlS-WIN. Cmcinnati-7OO

4:45-Thc Rhyme Reaper 5:00-Tea Time Trio .:30-Livestock reports -.40-MusiCalc
 G:0n-Cincinnati club orchestra G:30-Dynacoil Diners 7.on-Hotel Gibson orchestra 7.l5-Tony's Scrap Book 7:20-The Three Doctors N.60-AutomatiCs
 N:&G-Shavers
 g:0o-Dream Shop
 o:30-Rcal Folks to:no-Hamilton Club { I0:30-Empire Builders 1:00-Nichacl Haucr's orchestra i1;30-Heermann Trio with Melville
 Ray f2:oo-Holol Gibson orchestra ] 9:30-SinEcrs
 -:00-Thirtccnth Hour InsomniacS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
II. Is. PLANE RECONIhS

New London, Feb. 3-Henry E. Plant, multi-milionairc yachtsm1n
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

12:45-National Farm and Home Hour Dr. A. (. Hunter. W. B Bcattic
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
31J-WE,NR. ChicaoO-SI0

5,oo-The Air Juniors, q children $ hour
 7:I5-rho Farmers Farmer: aGri- cultural market reports and di- ccst of tho latest farm informal tion from the live stock market service Of the |. $. Dept. Of Agrl- culture and Jim's Grab Bag, q 'humb-naIl sketch lI:1o-'Gho Music Parade; variety program f1:%0-Mi<o and Herman a comedy dialect sketch ll:50-Studio Gossip, comedy sketch i2:0n-DN Air Vaudeville. spe- cialty program featuring Frank Westphal anu 14-piocc WENIt or chestra
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
Through tie Static

A nationwide assembly Of Boy
 Scout patrols is being arranged CO.,
 operatively by James l.. West. chief
 executive director of the Boy Scouts
 Of America. New York city. and the
 CBS so that every Boy Scout in
 America may hear President Hoov-
 CTS address which will be carried
 over the coast-to-Coast network Of
 tho Columbia system on March 10,
 tt D. m. The president is sched-
 ulcd to speak for about 70 minutes
 on the goth anniversary of the Boy
 Scouts at q banquet in the Willard
 hotel in Washington.
 X series Of education programs by the United States navy band intend-
 cd for public school reception will
 be inauguratcd over WABC and sta
 tions Of the CBS at $50 o'clock Wednesday morning. The music series Will be under the personal
 direction Of Lieut.. Charles Renter
 leader of the band, and will be both educational and entertaining. The educational programs will originate in the navy yard. Washington. D. C. Lieut.. Renter will be in charge Of . the broadcasts and will personally conduct the class as to the set-up of bands and the general routine of playing martial and other styles of band music. Each program will be of 30 minutes duration.
 i New aspects Of tho tariff will he , analysed by two senators and a rop- rcscntatiyc in the voters service i program 10 be broadcast from the 1 Washington studios of the NEG over | nationwide network through l WEAF Tuesday, at D. m. This i feature is under the direction of the l League of Women Voters. The pro- gram will be as follows: "Thc h. 1 dustrial Aspect" by Frederic C. 1 Walcott Unoted States senator from 1 Connecticut. The Agricultural As
 pect," by Gerald r. Nye, United
 States senator from North Dakota. l What Is Wrong With Tariff mak- | ing by Commission by Frederick 1 M Davenport, representative of the ! 33d congressional district, New York
 state.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
349-WABC, New Hork-SG0

6:00-Governor Clinton Hotel or chestra
 5:SO-Closing market prices 5:45-My Bookhousc Story Time, children's feature G:00-Ben Pollack's Silver Slipper orchestra; cycle Of modern Jazz music
 6:30-Current Events; II. V. Kal- tenborn. noted newspaper editor T:00-Littmann' "MountalnVillc' true life sketches r:3O-Voices from Filmland, direct from Hollywood with famous mo- vie stars
 :00-Henry-G George, experiences Of the two amusing beilhops, also Pete" and his orchestra 3:3O-Couriers; musical program with humorous specially by Hem ny Burbig
 Magazine Hour; lntcrHIe" with Chas H. Sabin; music s:30-"An Evening In Parls.' nu- sical script act. solojst and or Chestra s0:00-Panatcla program, Guy Lom- bardos orchestra 10:30-Voice Of Columbia, musical extravaganza dance and sNm- phony orchestra T. .0l-WilI Osborne an his Park Central orchestra famous radio crooner in popular selections Y 3o--Miduight Melodies; Ann Lcti at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

Fraser Harrison io:&O-Empirc Builders il:o0--R. k. 0. Vaudeville program
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
31o-NGN'. SchcnrCtady-19

5.&0-Ncws items. produce market report, farm forum and stock re-
 ports
 G:06- Dinner music G:3o-Amcricau Home banquet 7:00-WoodIawn landscape 7:2G-"Nisiis with Poets Of Farm 7:30-"Nisits with Poets of Farm
 and Homo'
 1.tI-- MusiC4l program E.G0-C Courert program N.Gn-C;ypSes
 G.30-(ieneral Family Party 1n:n0-AnglO-P Persian orchestra String and Bows
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
26I-WH.iM. ROrhcstcr-lf f1O

5.l5-childrou's hour 5.45-Closing auota>ions on the New York stock market C:0n-T.aet minute news dispatches G:l0-DoIail reports: stock quota- tious, special announcements 4o-franh SkultatN and his
 Odnnbach orchestra -:du-Amos 'n' Andy 7:l5-Main $uH Musical program 7:"o-Ho>y and his gang N:&"-TroUbadours
 9:Gn-Eadio proGran !:@u-R"al Folks i0:h"-Concert program. f;oclc~t"' Civic orchestra, conducted by Guy
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
t54-NEAT, New Ork-GG0

t5i-NEAT, New Ork-Gbo 5:30-The Lady Next Door cAil- drcn's program direction NadSc Tucker
 c:Oo-Black and Gold Room or rhestra direction Ludwig Lmrior G:3n-American Hom" Banquet. reincarnation Of historical char acterS
 TOO Melody Nuekc'ocls, BuI How and Jim, vocal trlo 7:I5-The World Today: "l'ranc. at the Naval Conference" James c. Mcdonald
 T.3Q-Piano Twins L"eter placo and Robert PaSeOCelIU, hIrN Bullock, tenor
 r,A5--Rack Of the Nc~s iu Wash- ngton: Wilbur Forrest 5:00--Concert Program. NaUGn 1c Teath. coutralto; Franklin Paur. tenor: concert orchestra direction Hugo Nariani
 .3o-Gypsics: Frank rarGor tenor; male quartet. orchestra dI- rection Harry HarljrE @:2o-Geuoral Family Party. GuI scppe dc Lnca, baritone. guest soIoist; orchestra direction lon Noorhecs
 1t.oo--Anglo-Pcr*ians. with th'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

Anglo-Pcrslane. with Inc
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-25
REV. C. H. HARRIS CALLED TO
ELIZABETH, N. j.

The Rev. DR.. C. H. Harris of Shi.
lob Baptist Church Of Waynesboro
has recently returned to Waynes.
boro, fro mElizabeth, N. j., where he
was invited to preach at the Shiloh
Baptist Church of that city. 1t has
been recently announced by the dea.
cons of this church that they have
extended a call to Rev. Harris, 70
take charge of their church, which
has been without pastor for some.
time. Rev. Harris preached fol
this congregation earlier in the year
and it was reported then that he
could have the church if he so de-
sired.
When approached by Tribune
reported in Staunton where he is as.
sisting Rev. R. C. Pannell in a revi-
is fact that / have been offered the
val, he declared, reluctantly chat il
pastorate of the Shiloh Baptist
Church, in Elizabeth, N. j., and I ap-
preciate the gracious stand the chuch
has taken in regards to me, but
have not taken a definite stand on
this matter, and can only say that ]
am only an instrument in the hands
of God, and will go or stay whereev.
er He leads me. am giving he
Holy Spirit time to any move OF
mine"
Rev. Harris is one Of the leading
evangelists in the Valley, and now
pastors the Shiloh Baptist Church at
Waynesboro. He built this church
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-25
WAYNESBORO NEWS
IN October IL, Rev. C. H. Harris,

On October IL, Rev. C. H. Harris,
D. D., preached at 11:00 A. NJ. at
the Mt. zion Baptist Church, Grape
Lawn, and 7:30 P. NJ. at the Mont
earl Baptist Church, Shipman. He
reports that the church was packed
at the latter place.
Rev. w. P. Essex was at Bright
Hope on the II, and Rev. R. T. Wat
kins, pastor of the Monumental A.
M. E. Church, was at Greenville.
They motored together and were &C
companied by Mr.. Silas Vaughans.
A musical program rendered at
the Pleasant View M. E. Church on
the 10, was real success. 1t was
witnessed by people from Fisgers-
vile, Oak Gorve, LAUREL Hill and
other surrounding ppaces. Miss Eva
Reeves, collector for the Richmond
Beneficial Insurance Company Of
this district was manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Harris call
ed on Mrs. Florence Randolph on
the eveing of the 18th.
Mr.. Oscar A. Jordan is installing
furniture and supplies in the Abra-
ham Hall, which place he will open
restaurant and sell light groceries
this week. He will appreciate an OPP
portunity to solicit your patronage.
Rev. F. P. Diggs preached at Shi-
10 on the 18th, in the absence of the
pastor, Rev, C. H. Harris. Two ex-
cellent sermons were delivered.
Rev. w. P. Essex's annual anniv-
ersary will be held at the Hattans
Pond Baptist Church on the Fourth
Sunday, October 18th, Rev. G. w.
Stewart, pastor, Union Baptist
Church, Waynesboro will preach the
annual sermon at 800 P. M. Come
and hear him.
Master Arthur Harris is improv-
ing very slowly with his rheumatic
nee.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-25
HARRISONBURG NEWS

Mr.. Irving Morgn departed this
life October the 10th, at the Rocking
ham Memoial Hospital, his death
came as a shock to the community.
Mr.. Morgan was not in the btst of
health but he kept going until few
hours before his death. Interment
was made at Ntw Market.
Mrs. Roberta Irving is not improv,
ed at this writing. :
Messrs. Richard and Cleveland
Jackson of Pleasant Valley were
shoppers in town Saturday night.
Miss Marie White, a teacher at
the Effinger School, is somewhat in
DISPOSED, Miss Jean Francis is fill
ing her position during her absence.
Mr.. Irving Awkkard of Lynhurst,
Va, spent Saturday night and Sun
day visiting relatives and friends in
this city.
Quite few of the Harrisonburg
people motored to New Market Sun
day to attend the funeral of Mr.. Irv-
ing Morgan.
Mr.. Leewood johnson has return
ed home after visiting New Yohrk
and other northern cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Awkard are
spending sometime in Pittsburg, Pa.