davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-31

Miss Faye Rattenbury, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Rattenbury of
Shuttle Meadow avenue, has given
two delightful parties this week, a
luncheon on Tuesday when Miss
Ruth Beveridge of Hartford was
feted, and tea Friday afternoon
when Miss Louise Ellis was the hon
or guest. Miss Beverage is being
married today to Joseph Wellington
Palmer of Amityville, L. T.. and Miss
Rattenbury will be one of her
bridesmaids.
Another party for Miss Beveridge
of interests to local folks was that
which Miss Nan Page. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Page of Bris-
toll, gave for her last Saturday night
at the Shuttle Meadow club, when
she entertained her wedding party
at dinner and dancing
Mrs. Pardon Hickey of Berlin
took a party of Berlin friends to the
Little Tavern in Cheshire for lunch
con on Tuesday of this week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-31

The young couple viii make their
residence in Hartford. where Mr.
Heuftlein is office manager of tn
Hartford Electric Supply COMPANY,
upon their return from 4 honey
moon spent in Boston.
+
Miss Viola Bruce, daughter of Mrs
Cora Bruce Of Plainville and George
White. also Of PlainFtlle, we're mar
ried last Saturday afternoon at the
parsonage Of the First Congrega-
tional church OF Plainville by Rev.
J. Roy Wilkerson at O'Clock. Tho
couple was attended by Miss Fran.
ces pake as maid Of honor, and Har-
old Bruce. brother OF the bride, as
best man.
\ reception was held at the home
Of the brides mother for the immed-
late families and relatives Of the
couple.
Miss Grace Huagins. only daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Higgins
OF Galesburg, became the bride of
John j. Fitzgerald, only son OF Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. ]. Fitzgerald OF West
Main street, PIainville. this morning
at the Church or Corpus Christi in
Galesburg, III.
After the ceremonies. a wedding
breakfast was served at the Gales
burg club. The young couple will
reside in Milwaukee next fall, where
Mr.. Fitzgerald is connected with the
engineering department Of the city.
This summer. after a wedding trip
throughout tho west, they will motor
cast to he the guests OF Mr.. Fitz-
Gcrald's parents.
Miss Higgins is a graduate OF
Knox college and until her marriage
Vas a member of the West A1lis high
school faculty at West Allis Wis.
Mr.. Fitzgerald is a graduate OF the
] local schools and received his enri-
neering degree at the Garrison col
lege OF technology.
/ Mr.. and Mrs William s. .Ahern of
/ Ellis street observed their $50 we'd
ding anniversary at their home last
! Monday.
Miss Ruth Mary Stockwell daueh-
( ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Stockwell
/ CT Monroe street, became the bride
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Heller Of Vance
street are observing their S6th we'd
ding anniversary today al their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Heller have six
children: Paul, Jr., George, Ray
mond, and John Heller. Mrs. Norma
Havxhurst and Mrs. Dorothy De
msrest, Their grandchildren are
Norma Heller Shirley Demarest, and
Eleanor Keller
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-31
CLUB EVENTS
New Britain College Club
to Hold Annual Garden
Picnic Monday.

Mrs. Donald Bartlett is in charge
OF the program for the annual meet
ing and picnic of the local College
club. At 4:30 O'Clock autom obies
will meet the members of the club
at the Senior High school. from
where they will 60 to the home Of
Miss Elizabeth Norton, at Redstonc
Hill, Plainville. where the meeting
will be held. At 5 o'clock, a treasure
hunt, which has been planned for by
Miss Edith Adams. will be the open
ing feature of the affair. 1t prom
ises to be a most interesting one.
At 6 o'clock, a picnic supper will
be served in the gardens Of Miss
Norton's home providing the weather
permits. Following the supper, a
business meeting and the election Of
officers will take place.
Mrs. Herbert A. Dyer, chairman
Of the hospitality committee, assist
cd by Miss Gladys Day, Mrs. Earle
V. Pomerov. Mrs. Frank ZNick, Mrs.
Austin l.. Stovcll. Miss Esther Phil
and Miss Mona Yochem, will serve
the supper,
The Ncwington Garden club will
hold its annual flower show in the
parish house Of the Newinston Con-
gresational church next Tuesday
from / 10 S o'clock.
The Yale Alumni association Of
this city Will have its annual meet
ing and dinner at the Shuttle
Meadow club on Monday evening
H, II. Peasn and X W. Hatch,
present president and secretary, are
in charge Of the arrangements.
Professor William c. DcNanc OF the
English department OF Yale Cnivcr-
sity will be the principal guest
speaker.
The Connecticut Alumni associa-
ton Of Boston University held its
annual banquet and meeting at the
Burritt hotel Monday evening.
About IS members OF the association
were present. Or Daniel l.. Marsh,
president Of the university. was the
principal guest speaker. Those in
charge Of the meeting and banquet
were Mrs. Amy c. Guiltord, Ernest
F. Uphan, both Of this city, Allan
E. Taylor Of Hartford, and julius
Hadlcy Of Meriden.
The annual concert OF the New
Britain State Normal School GIee
club will be held in the auditorium
Of the school on Thursday evening,
June 18th. at S:15 o'clock. Miss L.
Ethel Prior, director OF music at the
school will conduct. and Fritz Heim.
violinist, Of New York city, will be
the guest artist Special features
Of the program will be groups OF
songs by Mis- Fannie Niemiec, su-
prano, and Miss Rita Baum. con-
tralto, and selections by the Normal
school instrumental ensemble.
Also OF note. is that two songs.
written by Normal school girls, Miss
Gertrude ,Coldesky ana Miss lisa
Jestinsky, the latter member, will
be sung by the club. After the con-
cert dancing Will BIZ enjoyed in the
gymnasium.
The members Of the club arc:
Miss Grace Allpert Miss Ruth An
derson, Miss BESSIE Basgish, Miss
Rita Baum, Miss Beverly Bclair,
Miss Mabel Benedict, Miss Lena
Bertino, Miss Carolyn BloloWen,
Miss Fern Bruce, Miss Mag Carroll,
Miss Rose Cavalieri, Miss Irene
Ceppa, Miss Betty Chicken. Miss
Ruth Chittcndan, Miss Helen Con
rad, MISS Elizabeth Corbley. Miss
Helen Curtin, Miss Elena De Domi-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-31

The third in the series OF sub
scription musicales given under the
auspices OF the Shuttle Meadow club
will be held on Friday evening jun
9Th. at $50 O'Clock Subscription
members will nctc the change in
date The program which is 10 be
an interesting ono viii he given by
Charles kranc, violin callist OF Hart
ford, who is a graduate OF the in
stitute of musical, art OF New York
city, and who. for several years has
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-31
WEDDINGS

Few Weddings as May
Draws to Close - June
Promises Many.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-31

nicis, Miss Resale Dolon, Miss
Helen Erickson. Miss Felicia Torcs-
ticre, Miss Ruth Goldstem. Miss
Alice Goodwin, Miss Sylvia Hogc-
dorm, Miss Ruth Hansen, Miss
Marion Hill. Miss Helen Ingram
Miss Lois jerks. Miss lisa Jcstinsky
whose composition will be sung
Miss Edith johnson. Miss Margaret
l[iniry. Miss Jennie Klimoyitch, Miss
Martha Klopp. Miss Mary Kodak,
Miss Ruth McAloon, Miss Mary
McCrann, Miss Evelyn Moore, Miss
Dorothy Mulkern, Miss Fannie Me
Mioc, Miss Mildred O'Connor. Miss
Lois Olson Miss GIennie Peterson,
Miss Harriet Peterson. Miss Mill
cent Preissel. Miss Marjorie Rut-
land, Miss Mary Sawyer. Miss Mi
nerva Scott, Miss Dorothy Shields,
Miss Ann Sinnott, Miss Edna Skin
ner Miss Elizabeth Squires, Miss
Esther Sutherland, Miss Ida Swan
son. Miss Ruth Swanson. Miss Nora
Tomasso, Miss Lillian Upham Miss
Helen Vim, and Miss Geneviovo
Zebrovski.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-31

Bridge Clubs and Few In
formal Affairs on the
Calendar
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-31

Doria,,,,o, o,-1 M. r,..-...>-.,
~ * u-ir.t,a,s -t..t I'm, ~ Cl'o'i
tbair .eth r.nS5t, ~ ~. W.. oD'1, :
--nasda, ,rhe,. -,'I'', 81 go NY
Isto o.. ,t,ohos, 1919. I,,1l ..u ny 'l.e
yfo,.,.,s ai,rrat 49,, Sttie ~
,;,,,a C'' NV uII'Oe d, ma
and 1Jn,, s,n.. NV ~ -''' nc
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-31

Continued on Page ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-31

Miss Ruth Mary Stockwell. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar StockNell
CT Monroe street, became the bride
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. William s. .thern Of
Ellis street observed their $50 we'd
ding anniversary at their home last
Monday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-31

hold its annual flower show in the
parish house OF the Newinston Con-
grekational church next Tuesday
from | 10 S o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-31

Mrs. Lauren Weir Of Ten Acre
road entertained foursome At
luncheon and bridge at her home
on Monday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. MAURICE Cusack Of
East street were hosts to a number
of their friends at card party We'd
nesday evening. Miss Margaret Mes
Kill and Miss Mary Griffin won the
prizes
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-31

Mrs. Maurice Pease OF Lincoln
road entertained the members OF the
Membership Committee OF the Y.
w. c. A. with a picnic supper at her
home on Tuesday evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-31

Mrs. Dugald Mcmillan entertained
Mrs. Maurice Johnson, Mrs. Victor
Poindextcr of West Hartford AMI
Mrs. Donald Macmillan at luncheon
or Tuesday at her home on Dover
read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

Soleils, fslts, satins, mstallies and
smart eombinations--it 10 perfectly
amazing to end aueh beautiful hats, and
so much variety at dollarl Newest
shapes for misses and women. Black
and Winter eolors. Head sixes 20 to "a.
GoIdenbers's--seeona Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-27
ODIES NOT FOUND TN WRECKAGE
NEW CRISIS IN. CHICAC0;SCH0OL. ]. COAL BINS LOW
New Interest Appears in City's Empty Money
 Bags Situation

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 27.-Dwin- ding coal bins in the Chicago Pub lie Schools today kindled interest jn Chicago's empty money bags os some of the city officials frown- ed up9n the relief pool pledged by Giias II. Strawn, head of the Citi- gens Relief Committee
 H. Wallace Campbell President of the Chicago Board of Education prepared to ask the Boards coal dealers to continue deliveries des- pite the iacl. of cash and the present unpaid coal bill of s4S0,- coo.
 There will be a respite until Wednesday then Strawn will con- fer with the City Council Finance Committee relative to setting in motion the final poll of millions If dollars pledged by business in- terests to aid the City Govern ment.
 The situation is caused by Mayor Thompson's vetoing of the citys $55,C00,o0O budget.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-27
ARMY PLANES
 REACH FARGO
Seventeen of Arctic Patrol Fleet Are Assembled
 on One Field

FARGO, North Dakota. Jan. 27.- Seventeen planes of the Arctic Patrol have reached here after flights from various parts of North Dakota and Montana. The eigh- teenth plane remained at Bismarck over night.
 With the IT planes here, it is enc of the few occasions that so many planes have been assembled on one field since the hop-off from Michigan to Spokane, Wash, and return
 Seven planes arrived here from Bismarck, eight from a beach near the State line. Major Royce in the ninth remained at Bismarck.
 Two other planes arrived from Great Falls where they were stranded week ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-27
FATHER OF COL, EIELSON TOLD
 OF SON'S FATE
Hoped Against Hope but Feels Better Now that
 Suspense Is Over
HAD FAITH CROSSON
 WOULD GET RESULTS
Elder Eielson Also Receives Message from Crosson
 Appeared Dazed

GRAND FORKS, North Da- kota, Jan. 2. - q knew it was going 10 be like that. I will feel better now that the suspense, which has been ter rible, is over"
 This was the statement madt by Ole Eielson, of Hat ton, North Dakota, father Of Gel. Carl Ben Eielson, when rotiiied that his sons wreck ed plare had been found. Eielson's father received thc news from nswspapermen and also a message from Pilot Joe Crosson one of the two airInen, who founc the wrecked plane.
 The elder Eielson appeared dazed Crosson's message was read sey. eral times and the import fiaell, dawned upon Eielsons father. "Of course I had hopes but couldn't help feeling that some. thing like this happened and I have been prepared said Ole Eielson.
 T felt that if anyone coulo find him, his friend Crosson would I knew Joe would stay on tht search until the truth was known Ben has been taken at tht prime of his career but I think il a man is able to pack as much q; he has in his brief career, 1t is some compensation for not living longer
 Accompanied by his daughter Helen, nurse in 8 hospital here the elder Eielson left for Hattor after sending message to his sor Oliver, now in Peru, to come home
 Eielson also telegraphed his sor Arthur in New York and hi daughter Adelaide, at Wenatchee Washington.
 It is announced that the Univer- sity of North Dakota plans a mem orial to Col Carl Ben Eielson, ( former student of that institution
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-27
Court Asked
 T0 Define Guilt in
 Ordering Bootleg Run,
By L. A. BROPHY [A. P. Feature Writerl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Ameri. cas- liquor purchasing public short ly may learn what measure oi guilt, as well as cracked ice anc ginger ale, goes into a highball.
 Before the United States Su- preme Court, in petition for review is the case of the United States of America vs. Alfred E. Norris, one of the most noted of many recent court actions seeking to fix the guilt of buyer of liquors.
 If the court hears the case it will have for decision the question of whether a person who orders liquor, when transportation is neces- sary to make delivery. is guilty of conspiracy against his government.
 Up to this ume, 9 purcnaser of liquor has been guilty of no fed eral crime, but there are various state laws against possession. Like wise, there is movement to write into federal law a provision to make the buyer guilty with the seller.
 There is this about the Norris case, however. It seeks to fix the guilt only of an individual who or ders liquor, and thus, in effect, ar ranges for its transportation. The person who buys from a bootlegger, who, unsolicited, brings his wares to the home, is not involved.
 Norris, New York broker, or dered liquor over a period of months from Joel D. Kerper in Philadel- phia. Each was indicted in Penn sylvania on charge of conspiracy. Kerper pleaded guilty and is in Atlanta. Norris won in the lower courts and the government ap- pealed.
 The record specifically points out that said rye whiskey was pur- chased by the defendant, Alfred E. Norris, for his own consumption or that of his guests; and he, was in no sense a dealer of liquor.
 While the Norris -Kerper trans actions were between two cities, it is pointed out that a phone call to a bootlegger in the same city as the prospective purchaser would result in transportation.
 Thus at stake is the broad issue of liquor purchasing by order, no matter what distance separates the man with the thirst and the one with the means to satisfy it.
 The court is expected to pass ] pom the application for review within few weeks, and, if it is sranted, to hear the case probably before the end of the present term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-27
Associated Press rnoto

An odd assortment of articles found their way to the dead letter offices Narcotics were secreted in magazines, and papers: silk hose and lingerie essayed travel under .encircling periodicals.
 An internal machine, revolvers peering cautiously from the lids of best sellers, a human skull sug- gestive of Borneo head hunter, and an arsenal of arms were among the dead letters
 Letters usually reach the dead letter office after they have been held in other post offices two weeks. They are opened here with light ming cutter, capable of handling 50.0O0 pieces of mail a day.
 Money IS neId for year, and then, if delivery cannot be made, goes to the treasury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-27
FORMER PRISON
 GUARDS PLACED
 UNDER ARREST
Two Chraged with Rob- ping Branch Bank of
 Italy of $2,000

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 27. Jack "Scarface" Chambers, for ner Alcatraz Prison Guard, sought s.1lce last Thursday as the bandit who robbed the Fairfax branch of the Bank of Italy of $2000, has been arrested by Deputy Sheriffs.
 Chambers was found hiding in a fitch east of Novato and. admitted ne escaped posses twice when surrounded in Hicks Valley.
 A ranch house was stormed last night and tear gas bombs used to rout another suspect. The bombs did their work and man who gave his name as Lewis, but who has positively been identified as another former Alcaraz guard, was arrested
 Chambers said his confederate planned the job and had the loot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-27
HILL SELLS BENJAMIN
 ISLAND TO H. CHAMBERS

J. L. Hill, pioneer Lynn Canal fox farmer, has sold his half inter- est in the Benjamin Island plant to his partner, Harry Chambers. MT. Hill gave as his reason for selling the fact that he has be- come interested in mining proper ties in the Taku district.
 MT Hill retains his ownership of the Sullivan Island fox farm where he has a large number of blue foxes. He says his properties at Benjamin and Sullivan Islands have prospered this year. Before selling the Benjamin Island place a large of pelts had been taken,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-27
Only Reindeer PreUents Stmuation in Arctic Region

POINT BARROW, AIask Jan. P. - Absolute starvation would face the natives of the entire coast from Kotzebue to Demarcation except for the reindeer as the fur catch to date is less than a tenth of the usual amount.
 Mice, which the foxes eat, were killed in an epidemic a year ago, forcing the foxes and even the owls to seek new grounds.
 The Point Barrow herd of reindeer is 10000 and ample to carry the village through what the natives say is a typical starvation year."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-27
ALASKA PLIERS
 CREDITED WITH
 DETERMINATION
President of Aviation Cor poration Pays Respects
 to Airmen

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Graham B. Grosvenor, President of the Aviation Corporation, said that the finding of Eielson's wrecked plane left little doubt" that Col. Car, Ben Eielson and Earl Borland. had been killed.
 The knowledge of the bravery and determination of Col. Eielson in his Arctic experience, kept up our hopes that he and Borland would be found alive. Every pos sible effort to locate and rescue them were made" said Grosvenor.
 "CroSson, Gillian, Dorbandt and young Nieminen and other com panions of Eielson and Borland found against discouraging odds in one of the most severe Arctic win ters ever known but their determ- ination to find the two fliers was never dimmed," concluded Gros- yenor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-27
AIR MYSTERY OF N0RTHLAND
 NOW vED
Finding of Eielson's Plane Clears Up Disapnear-
 ance of Months

The finding of the wrecked cabin plane of Col. Carl Ben Eielson in the Arctic region, clears up one of the flying mysteries of the north, one that has held not only Alaska in suspense for weeks, but also many parts of the world
 So pronounced was the signifi- canoe of the disappearance of Col. Eielson and Earl Borland, that three Fairchild planes, manned by Canadian fliers were dispatched to Fairbanks from the States and several relief parties were ordered out by the Soviet Government, both dog team and flying expeditions.
 Weather conditions, the most se- were in the north for years, hind cred search.
 It was many weeks before any plane could fly from Nome or Tel Ter to North Cape. Joe Crosson came north and joined the search. being an old friend of Col. Eielson. Crosson and Gillian finally took off from Teller and made the flight to the Nanuk Gillian made the hop safely but Crosson was de- layed by fog and was forced down but took the air the next day.
 Gasoline Exhausted
 After several flights from the gasoline was exhausted and a supply was loaned from two Russian craft in the vicinity. Bad weather prevented many flights and it was not until last week that conditions prevailed for searching trips that finally ended in the dis covery of the wrecked plane.
 Two of the Fairchild planes are now at Teller awaiting favorable weather conditions They were to take an extra supply of gasoline. One of the Fairchild planes, after hopping off from Fairbanks for Nome was forced down in the Nor ton Bay district and was lost for one week The other plane re- turned to Nulato and then safely made the flight to Nome after sev- sral days.
 Russian searchers have also been delayed by weather conditions. s
 Many Rumors
 Since the disappearance Of Col.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-27
Former Kaiser Celebrates His Fist Birthday

DOORN, Holland, Jan. 27-For- mer Kaiser Wilhelm, for more than III years in exile, celebrated his seventy first anniversary of his birth quietly. He attended divine service with his family, his staff and servants and received con- gratulations.
 During the day the Hohenzollern flag floated on the castle and over the entrance gate.
 The former monarch occupied his time in reading hundreds of tele- grams and letters from admirers while flowers arrived in profusion from many sources.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-27

The duchess of Bedford accom- plished women's air record by flying from London to Karachi and back-a distance of 5000 miles-in seven and a half days.
 The Hon. Mrs. Victor Bruce broke the 24-hour record for cars up to five litres capacity by keeping up an average speed of over 90 miles an hour for the full time at the Montlhery track near Paris; and the famous motoring sisters, Violet and Evelyn Cordery, put up rec ord endurance test by driving at Brooklands for 10000 miles in 30.- 900 minutes,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-27
WRECKED PLANE IS LOCATED IN ARCTIC REGION
Pilots Joe Crosson and C. H. Gillian Make Dis
 covery Saturday TWO MISSING PLIERS NOT FOUND, WRECKAGE
Airmen Return to Scene Sunday to Make Furth-
 CT Search for Bodies

The cabin plane piloted by Col. Carl Ben Eielson and also carrying Earl Borland, his mechanician, from Nome last November 6, on a flight to the schooner Nanuk, at North Cape, Siberia, was found Saturday smashed up by Ayiators Joe Crosson and C. H. Gillian, 90 miles south- cast of the Nanuk. The bodies of Eielscn and Borland were not found in the wreckage.
 By the fin d ing of the wrecked plane, one of the mysteries of aviation has been solved.
 The rsaa' was given to. the Seattle Daily Times in radio from Marion Swenson, aboard the Nanuk.
 According to Associated Press dispatches received by The Empire today, the Seat tie Times has been informed that Cross and Gillian, with two men in their planes, took off at 10 o'clock Sunday morning for the scene of the EielsOn plane wreck, to make a search of the bodies. Two dog teams s also left the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-27
British WOmen's Year
 Hailed for Achievements

LONDON, Jan. 27.-The year 1929 was a record one for British women.
 In May last for the first time in the history of the country, women of 21 years old and over voted on the same terms as men in a general election; and this landmark in British history was appropriately celebrated by the nomination of no fewer than 68 women candidates for election to the house of commons.
 Fourteen were elected, and among them was Miss Margaret Bondfield, who, by her appointment as minis ter of labor. became Britain's first woman cabinet minister,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-27
YEARS DEAD LETTERS
 GIVE q. s. S25O. .OOO

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. = More than 23,00o000 undelivered letters were buried in 1929 in the dead letter departments of the post of flee and $250,0O0 thereby reverted to the United States treasury
 That amount represented money received in mail coming to the of fices and the proceeds from the oale of undeliyered articles of value.