davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
Students Aided By
Fellowship Funds

ST. LOUIS. Mo, May 23-tP-
Practical business experience be-
tween their junior and senior COL
Iege years. to assist them in find
ing their future place IN industrial
life after graduation, viii be given
outstanding Juniors in colleges
throughout the United States this
summer, through the fellowship
awards OF the Dansforth Founda-
ton, according to an announcement
BY William H. Danstorth, president
81 the foundation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.
Cameron County
O. q. Henson ct al TO Santiago
Soils Gomez; lot -, block lei,
Brownsville. $4,000
Rio Grande Gulf Corpn. to A.
Wayne Wood; lot 2, sub. b" sub. !,
Rio Grande Gulf Corporation Sh. 8.
2 100000
w. A. Kinder and w. J. Ehlers;
block 81, Share 80, z. 8. Grant, FL
Jardin Subdivision. $1,000
d. 3. and Pierce Meadows to Matt
Gill; lot 5, block 2, Brooks Lawn
addn. Harlingen. $4,000
The AL Srker Sec. co. to AL and
Lloyd Parker, Inc, west 6.37 acres
Of east 1874 acres block 10 Soils
sub. La Feria Grant. $1,000
a. r. Parker to AL and Lloyd Par
ker, Inc; block II, q, Sh. IL. IS, 8,
Z. s. Grant, Monte Grands Sub.
$1,000
Port Isabel Irrig. 90. to Netina p.
| Cady; ass acres, block IL, section
5, Port Isabel Irrig. co. Sh. 81.
s6.025.O0
Port Isabel Co. to @. H. Ruhl;
Lots 10 and l0-A, block rs, Port Isa-
bel City. s1350.00
Josephine l.. and George w.
Hughes to Jamie Howard; a part
OF lot 2. block 10l, Campacaus add
ton Capisallo Land Dist. Am. Rio
Grande Land and Irrigation Co.
$1,000
Rowland o. Mcintosh ct Tx To
| Ganium Mcdowell ct al; lots 1873
1873, IA, 1872, 13s, l4O, z. S. Grant
$1,000
w. S. and Sara Frances Black
shear to Merchants National Bank:
lots q, Is, 20, %, Rentfro & Neale
sub. Media Luna tract. $1,000
A. j. Pollard to H. Brotzman et
al: lot 2. block %, Rio Hondo town.
site. S625.00
Roy +. Affolter ct ux to G. <. Tee
man; a part lot ?, San Benito l.,
& w. Co. $1.00
A. j. Fernandez tr. 10 George Fl.
Bingley: lot u, block SO, Unit A,
Townsite Fresnos . S250.00
S. Finley and Ada NJ. Ewing to
Am. Land Co; lot IL Stuart Place
Sub. Sur. AZ. $1,000
j. s. and Clara Fletcher to s. Fin
ley Ewing; lot II Stuart Place Sub.
Survey ~, $1,000.
G. II. Colgin. tr. TO Roberts Land
Company; 1888 acres Sh. ], Z. 8.
Grant, Block 242. $1,000
Roberts Land Company, Inc. to
Walter F. Pozorski; 1853 acres NORTH
Of r. r. block 242, San Benito Irrig
Company. $1,000
Hidalgo County
George Waldeck. ct ux to w. A.
Beaver. ct ux 100000. z ID Farm
Tract 2 West Tract Sub.
Delta Orchards Co. to Charles Z
Plummer. S4650.00. 9. 10 acres oil
N 1-2 lot II, block 80, Mo. Tex.
r. @. Plat to Franklin II. Neil
$3l23.75, w. 5 acres lot ~, Bel
Woods co. Sub. d.
Ozias Duby ct ux to Othe Jones
s1-O0. Is acres off ( side lot s, block
2, Por. 81 to Ga.
Ernest Hawley ct ux to Jno F. Ko-
lar, 100000. 1880 acres out SWC of
w 40.84 acres, lot /, Block IS, Steele
and Pershing sub.
Charles w. Tarnowska, ct ux 30
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23

laboratory assistant Of DR.. <. F. U.
Alexanderson, televislon pioneer,
was seen and heard as he explaind
the way in which the pictures and
the sounds reached the theatre.
Other performers contributed to
the demonstration by Gsetur. vocal
music and Instrumental selections.
The demonstration was arrang-
ed by DR.. Alexanderson, who IS
consulting engineer of the General
Electric Company and the Radio
Corporation OF America. TO show
the possibilities of television as a
mode OF entertainment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
GOOD ALTBI

rSambo. you are very late this
morning. Any r~eason?"
swell. sab. 1t was like dis when
An looked into de glass dis morn
ing I couldn't see mahself there.
so An thought An must hab gone
70 work. 1t was two hours after
dat An discovered de glass had
dropped out oh de frame."-Tit-
Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
$3.50 Damage Suit
Against Bus Company

DF~~@ W AA~ AAGAG@AF
EDlNBURG. May ga damage
suit for $3.50 was filed In 93rd
District Court here today by Mr..
and Mrs. John Kooistra against
the Missouri Pacific Transport
alton company. The petition alleges
that on July rs. 1929 the car OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Kooistra was struck
by a Missouri Pacific bus on the
highway west Of McAllen. injuring
Mrs. Kooistra.
$1,000 personal damages are ask
ed and $3.50 for damages 10 the
car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23

A. Dondlinger, Mission.
w. w. Cole AZ Son, Donna.
City Market a Gro. Pharr.
w. TX. Cummins, McAllen.
". Short a. Son. Edinburg.
Housed Cash Gro, San Juan.
Lester a. johnson, va Couch.
A. y. Wittenhach, Hariingen.
Gibson a. Son. WesIaco-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23

bright for both the Broncs and
Bobcats next year. q number Of
letter-men. as wen as promising
new material planning to enroll
under Fosters t~utelage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
r :

SHE: Don't you know there are
germs In kissing7
HE: When I kiss. I kiss hard
enough to XIII the germs.-Pele
Mele. Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11
MYSTERY PLAY
BOOKED AT ENGLISH'S

Mystery Is another factor which
Is popular with the general public,
particularly when associated with
crime, and that Is why 1.-THE House
Of Fear" should draw good houses
at English's, opening Monday.
1.-THE House of Fear" has recalled
all the devices and theatric schemes
and happenings in a play of this
nature, and has Incorporated them
into one drama; but 1t has gone
farther, and wisely, too, by furnish
ing as much genuine comedy as
sensation.
The scenes all take place In a
haunted house, which Is conducted
by a medium Miss Edna May,
who has the skill to cause disem-
bodied spirits to appear; make
doors and windows open and close,
without human agency; ghostly
hands appear and disappear; people
vanish In sight of the audience, and
all the phenomena familiar to
lovers of the mystery" drama, and
which they have learned to antici-
pate, are forthcoming.
But the comedy is Sandwiched in
by such methods that, when those
in the audience are preparing to
shrek with terror, they change
their minds and laugh.
Cecil Spooner heads the list Of
players.
Edna May is another prominent
member of the cast.
1.-THE House of Fear" comes to
English's from Chicago after play
ing sixteen weeks at the Playhouse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11
A CLEAR G0MPL EXON

Ruddy cheeks - sparkling eyes -
most women can have. DR.. F. M.
Edwards for 20 years treated scores
of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave
his patients substitute for calomel
made of a few well-known Yege-
table ingredients, naming them DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. Know them
by their olive color.
These tablets are workers
on the liver and bowels, causing a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones sys-
tenn.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue,
headaches, a listless, no-good feeling,
all out of sorts, inactive bowels, take
one of DR.. Edw9rds Olive Tablets
nightly for a time and note the pleas
ing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-now and
then to keep fit. 15c SOC and 60c.-Ad-
yertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11
CHOIR TO GIVE
CONCERT FRIDAY

The st. Cecilia Choir Of Sacred
Heart Parish, assisted by the seniors
Of Sacred Heart high school, will
be heard in a concert Friday even
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11
SNOW PLOWS ARE READY

Two hundred snow plows now
are ready to fight the winter storms
and keep the state roads open, 1t
was announced today by A. H
Hinkle, state highway maintenance
chief. Thirty plows have been
added to the maintenance equip
ment in northern Indiana.
Equipment stations are at
Goshen, Elkhart, South Bend
Michigan City, Gary, Hammond
and VALPARAISO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11
Girl TAxICAB
DRIVER ROBBED
Middle Aged Man Gets SIS
in HoIdup.
By United Press
-----

By United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. II. -
Richmond police were searching to-
day for a middle-aged man who last
night Communicated a taxicab
driven by a 19-year-old girl, forced
her to drive several miles from the
city and robbed her of IS.
The girl was Jane Ewing. She said
she was told to drive her customer
to the southeast section of the city,
where the man displayed a gun and
forced her to continue for several
miles.
After robbing her Of the money,
she told police, the man stepped
from the taxicab and disappeared.
She was not harmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11

LILO RAO6A bAAA AOAANHGs
ID "Cadiz" Isaac AIbeniz
'' ''Tscomeo" (Andaiucia) Manuel Font
VIVA 10 CAMP (Andaiueia) Il. Sopena
"Fado" (PortugaD .....Alvaro Retana
Harp solo:
Contemplation" ...:...........R enic
'ImpromptU Caprice ...... .Pierne
Beatrice Weller
(2) ''Pandanguiilo Gitano" tRondo) Azagrs
La Maniea" (Jota Aragonesa) =.
81 "Rapsodla Valenciana" (VaIencIa)
DANA Del Fuego" (From the
Opera lei Amor Brujo'D
Piano solo:
ESpana ...s.....s,... .Mauuro
Ramon Gonzalez
"a "Gracia" tlntsrmezo De "GoyeS-
'venss Maestro" (seguidiiis De
CastiIa) ........... Isaac AloenH
"Danza No. 8 ......... .Granados
Lolita Ia Bailerina ..Tournier
Beatrice Weller
49, "MArIposa (Tango) .......... .Albeniz
La Vida Breve" From the Opera
THE Short Idfe'D
la Aragonesa (Aragon) ...Granados
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11
BRIEF ILLNESS FATAL
Mrs. Lula Larson Dies; Funeral to
Be Held at $3.50 Friday.

Be Held at $3.50 Friday.
Mrs. Lula Larson, ii, Of 816
West Sixteenth street, died at city
hospital Tuesday evening after q
short illness.
Surviving are the husband,
George Larson; one brother, Henry
Cook of Montpelier, Ind; one sis
ter and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be at the
Harry Moore mortuary at 2:30
Friday. Burial will be at Wash
ington Park cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11
STREET PROGRAM is
ANNOUNCED FOR YEAR
Board Of Works Decides on Major
improvements.

Sitting street improvement prof.
ects that have been petitioned, the
works board today designated sew
eral important projects that will be
given preference in next years
construction program. They are.
Pennsylvanis street. from Thirtieth I,
Thirty-eighth streets; Illinois street. from
Thirty-fourth to Thirty eighth streets
Fourteenth street. from Meridian to Penn
sylvania streets: New York street from
Gale street to Emerson avenue and from
East to Dickson streets; Central avenue
from Thirtyfourth to Fffty-second, streets
and removal OF esplanades on Thirty-sec
ond street. from Meridian street to Col
leRe avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11

He outlined the advantages to the
city Of control Of the utility through
the proposed trans portation COM
mission.
Under the plan the company only
will be permitted to earn enough
to pay costs and get a fair return
on the investment" he said. 1--WE
have no assurance that we will get
a fair return or even earn operat-
ing expenses. That's our job to give
service the people will want.
I'VE won't quaErel about the
city'S attitude. hope when all the
points are reviewed and weighed
that the city will change its
opinion
He said a belt line would be
placed in effect so that citizens can
cross town without going down.
town."
IF a better plan is offered, we
viii step aside cheerfully," he con-
cluded. 1--WE are glad to continue.
100, to the satisfaction of both
parties"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11
Burglars Break Door

After four attempts at windows,
burglars forced door in the offices
Of the Dry Kiln Door Carrier Com
pany, lit Cornell avenue, Wednes-
day night, but obtained nothing, O.
S. Shattuck, manager, said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11

ing, at 8:15 o'clock in the parish
hall, Meridian and Palmer streets.
Fifty singers will take part in the
performance.
The program is as follows:
Chorus-"Praise Ye the Father" .Gonoud
Choir and Seniors
'Schaefer's Sontagslied' ....... .Kreutzer
Male Chorus
Hymn to the Sacred Heart" 49,. .Jaspers
'Larboard watch " ....... Williams
Through the Gates Of Gold' ..Anita Hart
''Tantum Ergo" ...............wi dor
Baritone solo and Chorus
"Jim' tRequest number) .......... Parks
,.., Baritone solo and Chorus
Mixed Voices
% SanctiSsims Anima" ........ Chant
oKvr,s" and .s,n Seniors Won p-.o
Mixed Voices ''''' GA A'''e
Choir and Seniors = 'NaO1A''
The Public is cordially invited to attend.
The Thespis Club Of Butler uni
versity tonight at Caleb Mills hall
will present a comedy, 1.-THE Goose
Hangs High"
Other theaters today offer; May
West In Sex" at Engishs Rae
Samuels at the Lyric, "Hell's Angels,
at the Palace, "Lightnin," at the
Apollo, "The Doorway to He'll" at
the Ohio, 1.-THE Cat Creeps" at the
Indiana, Sunny" at the Circle,
Charlie Baker at the Colonial, and
burlesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11
Wife Drinks, Charge

~ linles Npeci0I
LAPORTE, Ind. Dec. 11.-Wil-
liam F. Matz alleges in divorce
suit that Mrs. Anna Matz is ad-
dicted to daily use of alcoholic bev-
erages. He says the drinking is a
source of embarrassment to him be-
fore his relatives and friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11
NOTED DANGER WILL
APPEAR HERE FRIDAY
indianapolis Athletic Club Offers Garcia Goya in a
Program OF Spanish Dances at the Club.

GOYA, appearing Indianapolis
~ the Indianapolis Athletic club Friday evening" will recital
of Spanish Dances essentially Iberan.
Spanish province city dances entirely its
repertoire including
TONS they native
Assisting Weller harpist Ramon
pianist.
oEoJJou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11
DELAY RATE HEARING
Southern Indiana Phone Case Post
pOned Until Jan. IL by DOwden.

POlieu OHIu Jdn' ~ Dy OOWoen.
Postponement until Jan. II, 1881,
Of rate increase hearings in the
Southern Indiana Telephone and
Telegraph Company case was an
nounced Wednesday by Samuel M
Dowden, federal court master in
chancery.
Dowden granted postponement
when attorneys for the utility re-
ported resignation of l.. c. Griffitts,
president, who was censured by the
Indiana public service commission
for alleged unreasonable expend-
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11

Sugar cane as tall as a bunga-
low is growing in Florida, where a
new type with stalks twenty-five to
thirty feet high Is being given its
first try-out in America.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
CLAIM AUTO WAS USED WITHOUT DEALERS CONSENT
Dr. Kinsellc Involved in Suit Con- cerling Use of Car Belonging
 to Hartford Agents

Charged with using an autorao- bile without the owners permission for a three day trip 10 New York state and damaging II in 2 collision with another car. Dr. Michael A kinsella is defendant in q S5.no0 suit brought by the s. A Orr. Inc, automobile dealers, of Hartford
 IL IS claimed m the suit that on June ,, 1850, the plaintiff delivered d passenger sedan 10 the AL bro Motor Co, Inc. for demonstra- ton purposes in which the deten- dant was the prospective customer.
 The plaintiff claims the Albro Mo tor Co. delivered the car 10 the de tendant without the permission Of the Hartford dealer who ovne4 the vehicle and the physician left for the three-day trip.
 Considerable damage vas done 10 the automobile and the pla alnttf com pany claims t had to go to consid- erable expense in q, trip 10 New York.
 Dr Kirsella's home On Ten Acre road has been placed under attach nent by Deputy Sheriff Charles Lord Of Hartford on orders from the plaintiffs counsel, Attorney Thomas Hewes Of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
WRECKAGE FOUND
 BY COAST GUARDS
Believe Vessel Was Yacht YaTU-
 la of New York

New London. June B LP'-Plects Of wreckage and broken ring buoy from sunken vessel, believed by the coast guard to be the sailing yacht Naruna of New York, were brought 10 the coast guard academy wharf today by the coast guard cable ship Pequot, which came here for boiler overhaul and 10 work on cables in this vicinity.
 The Pequot was hailed by speed boat about z o'clock last night one mile southeast Of Rye Beach, \. Y. and vas informed that craft had sunk The service vessel located the sunken boat by floating wreckage and q mast which protruded above The water and coast guardsn1en worked until one o'clock this morn l1g.
 4 light was placed on the mast Of the sunken craft. The Pequot ar rived here this morning and the wreckage was inspected by officials st the academy. The broken ring buoy bore the letters Taru at the top and the single letter \ at the bottom. Commander J. S. Baylis, acting superintendent Of the acade- my. said that the coast guard pre- stunned that the wrecked craft was the Earuna of New York. He said that part Of the hull Of the sunken vessel brought here brought here by the Fequot vas finely finished. indl- eating that the vessel vas yacht.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Lindbergh's Savior Is
 In New York on Visit

New York June B LP, - Jean D'Ahetze. the Paris haberdasher who unWittingly saved Charles A. Lind bergh from violent reception by the crowd al Le Bourget when the American completed his transatlan- lie flight arrived today on the French liner He De France
 NJ D'Ahetze, who flew for France during the war. opened the door Of Lindberghs plane when he landed He helped the flier to ahght took his helmet and placed 1t or his own head to leave his arms free. The crowd snatched him up and bore him off in triumph while the real hero slipped away in another direc- ton.
 D'Ahetze expressed pleasure when told that Colonel Lindbergh became father yesterday. as he had no plans for seeing the colonel
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
DEVASTATING BUG
 HELPS WISCONSIN
Crops Ruined, State Becomes
 Worlds Cheese Center

Monroe. Wis, June 23 lp,-A lit tie bug has made Wisconsin the cheese center of the world
 Green county looks back to the great crop disaster of 70 years ago 10 place sponsibility for an indus try now worth S3.000,00o q year. :
 It vas the chinch bug. Nrecker of wheat and corn crops. that gave Wisconsin an industry that has grown until now It produces 30o,- 10000 pounds Of American. Swiss brick and lirburger cheese-more than half the output Of the whole United States
 AS the boil veevil forced the south 10 diversity its agriculture. so the chinch bug drove the Badger State into q business that makes 1t one Of the vealthiest states in the union.
 The industry in Green county was begun 50 years ago by Swiss settler families. but the production of cheese in Wisconsin can be traced back as far as 1537 when Charles Rockwell began a small home in dustry ia Jefferson county.
 Most Of the early cheese was made in the homes, with nlea ger equipment.
 AS early as 1853 Wisconsin cheese ras sold In barrels in Chicago for as httie as cents pound
 One Of the first agricultural CO., operative ventures in the United States was begun by 3 Winnebago county farmer who came to Wis consin in 154o. driving q herd Of 10 COWS from Ono.
 The next year he took in the mhh from l q COWS owned by four reIEh- DOTS, naanutactured cheese, and tl- vided the profits at the end of the year
 Jacob karlen almost made him self . soc.al outcast hy making the first hmburger near Monroe 1 Townstolk held their noses as : Karlen's wagons passed through the i streets
 But Karlen and his cheese became good customers at Monroe banks and under those conditions matters re- adjusted themselves.
 There are now 2400 cheese fac tories in Wisconsin.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Walks Out of Hos0ital
And There's No Appeal
 From Decisions There

f anyone IT New Bri-alr needs an injunction writ Of habeas corpus Or anything else in the legal lire Wednesday afternoon th. place 10 20 Cor not 10 goJ IS the Sequln gol: Inks ac Maple Hill
 Practically every lawyer n -h4 city will he struggling with the hazards and wha.-nots e golf from early afternoon until even.rs in | tournament which IS attracting wide interest The feature match will be aet'een Judge J. F Elrhham anl Judge Stan!ey J Traceski aga.ns, Judge ". F Mansan and Judge Y. D. Saxe Dinner UIIl be served at rhe conclusion cf the play
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
S25,000 Amati Violin
 Stnlen in New York

German. \. Y. June 23 LP- An Ama,i violin. dating from 1925 which George Fenuo or German, had refused 10 tell. was missing today rom the home in which he lived alone, l. vanished Satur- day night during his absence. State troopers expressed the be- Ha: # was stolen by somebody 7ho knew that the gentleman reclase' Of Chenango county had ao instrument Of value.
 Itwas made by Nlc!au5 Anati. famed violin maker. and was pur- chased in Spain n 1895 by Fen- nos grandfather.
 On several occasions leading v.o.tni--s have tried 10 purchase -ea instrument offering &25.ddQ Or mc-a. aa- F4raa would rot
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Calls Him By Middle Name

"Aug1stGs will speak for ne she sad.
 !, vas than when she used Li-dbergh's rc.ddlA name - that the world began 10 rsarze that the de tached young man who apparently cared little for anything except air rLa1ee had found romance.
 Morrow announced hts daughters Ar-agAnler- while still n Mexico r.-v After the marriage IT Engle- wood. Mrs Llndoergh accompanied her husband on many ot h.s flights. and quauAe1 as 2 pllo. and ezper, -av4ga-or.
 I, vas reported todaE that Mrs E,anEenne L.rdbergh. mother Of -he tIe-. might come for a v1sl, nere to s4e her grandson. She $ q school teacher IT. Detro-t
 Dr. [ T Hawks and Dr Ed"ard II Derren. New York specialists, 14~e sad 70 have attended Mrs L.ndbergh yesterday
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Blast Wrechs Station
 And Iniures Attendant

Paw'ucket, R I, June g (P,- Thomas Burns. %, an attendant at the Flint filling station here. vas blown through the door ot his sta ton office this morning by an explo- sion which demolished the structure Tn which he had been standing Burns, suffering from q possible fracture Of the spine and other in- juries, was taken to the Pawtucket Memorial hospital.
 Other employees at the station were at q. loss to explain the cause Of the blast. which did not involve any Of the places gasoline storage tanks. AS far as they knew, no explosive Or infiammable liquids were kept in the office except heavy lubr!cating oils.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
PULLMAN ESTATE
 IS ONLY Sl65,463
Republican Leaders Holdings
 Surprise Associates

New Haven, June o2 LP-The ln- vcntory of the estate of Col. Isaac NJ. Ullman, filed today in probate court showed that the former New Haven republican leader left an es- tate valued at sl65, 463.11 sum far less than that at which his wealth was popularly estim mated. This total may be reduced by s50,000, accord ins to statements in the account that stocks to that amount are Being held by the Merchants Na tional bank as collateral for debts
 The summary of the inventory shows that Colonel Ullman at the time Of his death had s6.057.18 in cash; s15,22o equity in real estate: s4,S63,94 in insurance; stocks to the value of s13793o. an old note due for s1,125, an old open account due for s20o and personal property and two old automobiles valued together at s40.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Wrinkle Closes Store,
 Three Actions Brough

John Zujko whose store at the corner Of Silver and Broad streets was closed by attachment in the midst Of a sale last Saturday when Constable Fred Winkle served two nrits for $500 and s2,500, is de- fendant in q third suit for s2,o00. stefania Markowski is the plaintiff in the latest suit She is bringing action through Attorney B J. MonkieTicz. Constable Wrinkle also served the papers in this case