davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
FINANCIAL DUTIES
ARE EXPLAINED

The Methodist Missionary Society
held their business meeting Monday
afternoon at the church with
goodly number in attendance.
There was a financial program with
Mrs. T. w. Glass, Mrs. A. a. Snees-
hen and Mrs. s. L. King explaining
IN a playette the financial duties OF
the Society. Mrs. Geo II. Hoefer
gave a piano selection and Mrs. c.
3. Kirgan q vocal solo. Mrs. G.. r.
Mann OF Donna, District secretary,
made her first official visit to the
society and gave an interesting talk
The business session IA in charge
of Mrs. w. F. Andersen, a.
elect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09

women players, and Mrs. Robert,
Setter Of Kansas City. Mo, second
j. Z. Whitcomb Of Kimball. Neb.,
was fortunate among the men for
high score favor, w. B. Downing OF
San Diego, Cal, winning second.
Little Miss Mary Ely Of Fl. Worth
assisted Mrs. Mayer during the
games.
Prizes for the occasion were oo-
mated by Model Laundry. Oriental
Shop and the French Shoppe.
An enjoyable feature Of Wedlies-
day afternoon was a sightseeing
party in Matamoros for tourists
which Mrs. Mayer conducted. A
number Of interesting points were
visited. An evening affair IS being
planned in the near future IN Ma
tamoros.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09

of Mrs. Cawley with Mrs. Leon Har-
grove as co-hostess.
Mrs. H. T. Anderson presided over
the business nesting, after which
the meeting was given over to Mrs.
j. H. Mitchell who was III charge
Of the program. Roll call was
answered by each member naming
her native state.
The subject for study was 1.-THE
Negro in South Carolina" Mrs JulIl
viewed by Mrs. s. d. Kieffer. Mrs.
Floyt gave a paper on Z. G. Adams
"Congaree Sketches" Du Bose Hey
wards "Porgy" vas reviewed by
Mrs. Mitchell.
Special guests Of The club were
the Misses, Ruth Starkey, Mildred
ct. Lonita Cook and Anna Bas-
sett.
delicious refreshments were
served by the hosteSses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
Class to Meet
With Mrs. DoWis

The EuZelian class OF the First
Baptist church will hold its meeting
Friday at $3.50 p. m. with Mrs. j. F.
Dowis at the Fitch apartments i'll
stead Of with Mrs. w. l.. Fender
graft as formerly announced. AL
members OF the class and their
friends are urged to be present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
LA FERIA
CLASS ORGANIZED
AT MEETING


AT MEETING
Mrs. c. d. Mccoy entertained the
members Of her Sunday school
class and a few friends on Satur-
day afternoon at her lovely home
on Parker road.
At this time the class was for
mally organized and Mrs. Harry
Stephens was elected president.
Mrs. VIII Coleman vice-president
and Mrs. Osborne sec-treasurer.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the following guests. Mes
danes. Stephens. Beatle. Coleman,
Halbertson. Harkim. Caldwell, Flynt.
Groves. Stephenson. Philp. Todd,
Anderson. Birchfield. Hargrove.
Misses Margaret Oliver and Alvens
Trongott.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09

VICE PRESIDENT; Mrs. z. 7. Yates, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. c. G. STE
wart. corresponding secretary; MRS.
M. r. Hall. treasurer; Mrs. II. l..
Fitch, critic-parliamentarian.
Fifteen members attended the
meeting.
The club Is to meet next Wednes-
day with Mrs. j. j. KENNY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09

q Wn feeling and
skin troubles will disap.
pear. You should sleep
soundly. Firm flesh
should take the place of
that which was once
habby. You should feel
strong. Your nerves be.
come steady.
SIS. gives to Nature
what il needs in making
you feel like yourself
again. At all drug stores
in two sizes. Ask for the
larger size. It is more
economical. Csss Co
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
Mrs. Woney Heads
Self Culture Club

Election Of officers for the new year in a business session featured the
meeting Of the Self Culture club Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Nathan Moore. Mrs. w. Y. Worey was made president, with
other new officers as follows:
Mrs Randall Mathers. first vice president; Mrs. w. Watson. second
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
IS Tourists Attend
Weekly Bridge Party

An unusually large attendance featured the weekly bridge party for
tourists given at the chamber Of commerce club rooms by Mrs. Ada
Noen Mayer. hostess, Tuesday afternoon. Bridge players made up
seven tables and about IS called at the club rooms during the afternoon.
Mrs L. Z. Whitcomb OF Kimban, Neb, won first prize among the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09

LAVE you an indifference or
II loathing for food, OF do you
really enjoy mealtime?
Fads and faneies come and 60.
We must be reasonable. You
can't afford to wreck your body
by 'kiiling" an appetite given
You by Nature to nourish your
body.
You must really enjoy your
meals and assimilate them to re-
store the waste of the body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
CO.
AT BRIDGE

Miss Josephine Hannah and Miss
S. D. Kieffer most delightfully."- en-
tertained with a bridge party at the
Hannah home on Saturday even
ing.
Miss Munchie Krelster held high
among the women with M-s. Flyot
holding the low score.
Jim Ramsey was successful among
the men and Mr.. Z. F. Brewer re-
ceived low score. Lovely prizes were
distributed by the hostesses.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephenson. Mrs. Ramsey. Misses
Muriel Kiester. Irma Watson. Helen
Carmichael, Jim Ramsey, and Mr..
Drake.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09

Don't expect a suonS,
sturdy body and q keen
mind to carry on III you
do not enjoy your food.
It just can't be done:
Friends, happiness and
business success may de-
pend on 4 keen appetite.
Many thousands have
turned 20 SIS. when the
appetite signaled danger.
II is a time-tested rem
edy %. purely vegetable.
Easy to assimilate.
Pleasant to take. It will
dof much 10 restore the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09

natural appetite. It will not act
instantly, but, be assured, when
taken according to directions, it
will usually bring back your de-
sire to eat and enjoy your food.
This you we'll know is the basic
step for health. Simply reason il
out for yourself and you will
agree that it is the practical way.
And remember, SIS. will help
you get your blood-cells back up
to normal. Then that sluggish,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
''7Vow
he's always
hungry"

"NEARLN Is absolutely the
1V1 picture of health again" says
Mrs. r. M. Sanford, sos Dakota ST.,
San Antonio. "A few weeks ago
we had to force him to eat; now he's
always hungry.
81 knew what to do when he be-
came bilious, half-sick and list
less, because we've always known
about California Fig Syrup. Mar
Inns coated tongue and bad breath
cleared up with the first few spoon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Paul OF
Caro-. Michigan and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Thompson o Z San Benito
spent Sunday in the A. L. Todd
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Stephenson
spent Sunday with relatives IN San
Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
CLUB MEETS AT
CAWLEY HOME

The Twentieth Century club held
their regular meeting for the month
on Thursday afternoon at the home
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09

fuls; and in just a few days his
stomach and bowels were acting per-
fectly. He'sgaining right alongnow."
California Fig Syrup has the full
endorsement Of the medical world.
A pure vegetable product, loved by
children. A gentle, but thorough
cleanser Of a youngsters system and
agentleenergizer for sluggishbowels.
A stimulator for tagging appetites
and dig%estions; a help in building
sturdy limbs and robust bodies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09

Builds Sturdy Health
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Four Bills Reported Favorably by
House Committee.

By Scripps-HoWard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Com-
prehenSive plans for prison reform,
along the lines suggested by Presi-
dent Hoover in his message to con-
greSs, will be acted upon by the
house within a short time.
Four bills, completely revising the
present system of dealing With fed
eral prisoners, were reported favor
ably by the house judiciary commit
tee the day congress reconvened aft
er its holiday recess. They are now
on the house calendar and plans call
for action upon them in time to Sc
cure appropriations for the coming
fiscal year, to carry out the work
they propose. The four bills were
framed by Representative George
Graham of Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Il T#*ouANCuAsnER
ny VIDA HURT
by VIDA HURT

visit made to his office, when Howell
had demanded" work.
He was pictured as a desperate,
reSentful youth, who had taken ad-
vantage of the movie stars kindness
to q childhood friend, to satisfy his
personal revenge.
The papers did not share the po-
lice departments suspicion that
Jacqueline Bordoni might be con-
nected with the crime. No more
did Howell.
He knew whose hand had
wrenched the pistol from his hand
that night, but he had no way of
proving it.
No way of proving that it was not
his own pistol which lay smoking at
his feet; and If Carleton Meade died
the charge would be changed to
manslaughter.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10

Over the mad din, Rokof continued to hurl
taunts at his enemy. You think your wife safe in
Englandl" he cried Even now she is in this
very jungle" Then he enlarged upon the horrors
of the future life of Tarzan's son and intimated
what was to be the fate of the boys mother. His
taunts stung the helpless ape-man. Suppose, after
all. Rokof's words were trilei The frenzied
dancers leaped closer to their victim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
BORN HERE, YET ALIEN
Marriage Forfeits Citizenship of
Nebraska Woman.
BN United Press

DIV OWttcU ITtSS
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Jan. 10.
Mrs. William Lutjemeyer was born
in Otoe county and always has re-
sided here, but at least five years
must elapse before she becomes a
citizen of the United States.
William %Lutjemeyer was born in
Germany. His father did not be-
come naturaliZed. William has
passed his examinations and now
is a citizen, but he was married be-
fore he became a citizen. With her
marriage to an unnaturalized per-
son, Mrs. ~Lutjemeyer lost her citi-
zenship and must go through the
formality of becoming naturaliZed
to regain IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Martin

1t would not be long now. he thought. And then,
far out in the mazes of the weird jungle, rose q
shrill scream. For an instance the dancers paused.
and in that silence there rose from the lips OF the
fast-bound white man an answer shrek, more
fearsome and more terrible than that of the
jungle beast that had reused II. For several
minutes the black hesitated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
There Are Extremes

BIZ United Press
PORTSMOUTH, England, Jan. 10.
Gus Clark, professional faster,
celebrated the completion of a forty
day fast by indulging in rum and
peppermint and was fined for
drunkenness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
JAN. 10, 1880
By Ahern
BY Blosser


Then urged on by their chief and Ro1of. they
leaped to finish the dance and their victim. But
ere ever another spear touched Tarzsn. a taWny
streak Of green-eyed hate and ferocity bounded
from the darkness, and Sheeta. the panther,
stood snarling beside his master. The blacks,
and the whites stood trans1xed with terror, and
only Tarzan of the Apes saw what else there was
emerging from the shadows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Then to Tarzan's memory came a similar scene,

Then to TarZan's memory came a similar scene,
when he had rescued d'Arnot from a like predica-
ment at the last moment before the final spear
thrust was to end his suffering. Who was there
now to rescue him? No one in all the world
could save him from the torture of these human
fends. The ape-man longed for the last savage
lunge that would finish his misery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
PRISON REFORM STUDIED

TO Be Continued
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

committee.
 The banquet will he held in the '. N |. \. gymnasium beginning at G.oH. Senator Albert r.. Laycry, vice president of ,hc Bridgeport Hydrauljc Co.. viH be toastmastar Harold A. Pnug will be the song ieader Music will be furnished by Plcldels orchestra, and the Bridge port Industrial chorus. The dele aatos will be welcomed for the I. N C. A.. by Harry II. Read, chair man ot tn" conference committee: for the city by Mayor Edward r. Buchin-ham, for the churches by Dr. Alexander Alison. Jr.. president Of the Bridgeport Pastors Associa- lion; for the boys by Chester Borck. Of Inc Central Hi-Y club. Oscar Druks Of the NorHaIk Hi-Y club will respond for the delegates. James Lee l.liauwood. secretary of the New York state Y. M. L A.. will give the aodr,-s Of the evening.
 on sunday morning the dpIe-3tas "ill l.t,nl church with their hosts.
 TAa Sunday afternoon session Will hr2ju a. 3 o'clock, Reports will be maaa l." 'ao credentiaI and rrsolu- Hous .oHla,tt."s. The "L!r,e4 Of tIn eoat.rarce will he given h} William Ii \1~r-oa of Nov Britain. "G0I's E.sc"r.e fu Is.'
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
w OOuS.
 Lattarulo was represented by A torney Leo Gaffney.
OFFICER REGAINS OWN
 HAT FOLLOWING THEFT
intoxicated Prisoners Turns Up at Police Headquarters Wearing
 Scrcgant'S ChaPeau.

Boston, Nov, g5 OUP)-To Ser eeant William B. Quinlan's many accomplishments as police officer had been added today the almost unprecedented feat of recovering his own hac after it had been stolen from a restaurant hook.
 The sergeant, in civilian clothes, Was dining in q down town rcstau- rant last night when his hat disap- poared. He noted that q man with q cane who had been dining at an table also was missing.
 Several hours later. while on desk duty at the East Dedham street sea- iion, Sergeant Quinlan received a re- port that an apparently intoxicated man, armed with cane. had broken two tables and two floor lamps in a street furniture store.
 The wagon was sent ont and soon returned with the prisoner. wearing a hat ~hich Sergeant Quinlan rec ogniZed as his own.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
BACK 10 THE MINORS
Little 1nIy High. One of Eax1y Vance, Biz Problems. Has Been ~oid t1 Enchc>tcr icam.

S Louis Nov, -5 a7--1.utla Aa1s Hl-M one Of bag. Nmcr'a big problems. .s 1o.ns b@.a 10 inc G.uoH-.
 The t.enan tnurIje~ vhoso pinch ar.a- lu -u, final %f. Louis Brook .sH s,r.. Iaef fall won t"o -r1H@at -.".= F,.H thn Cardinals needed 'H." @o-' hos b.en sold o No-hos- F.. Q. -.. l...na-0on., Iea-.. tnc 1.u..I -.s.u.s~ uula announced taaaH i,oe.,a,r 5s d Csal.ual "t#rf.
 Ills. ta- ..n .a-a~.i laafor ,..-u.e ....ly 1~rau-. ot E.s auL,y 10 r.sa to rr"' t.lGA-s III rmarg,n- r.--. and eor his abilr. to hi. Brook lga.- famous dszzl.r.
 ArsE. uo" $" ..u old. I..s he,u n .@--tal ~nrn 1919. ~lon h. started @r. N-ar-.. anl has rtay- t.. "t'a i.oo.is.- Bos0n a-I St Lora- .s ... >al0au L.--u-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
CRUNPLES UP TAG,
 REbUKED BY COURT
N0tOTiSt Who Tossed Notice Into
 Street Pays Heavily

Branding the action Of GUStave
 \lanI,o, of a5 Gridley street Bris- taI in destroying a tag which was raced on his automobile by Police man George Collins when he al- lowed it 10 stand over two hours Saturday night in a no parking dis trict ou South High street as one Of the most unusual methods of showing contempt for police author fly and one that called for severe dealing on the part Of the court Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods asked Judge Morris n. SaAe today 10 up- hold the dignity Of 'ho polic hy inAiotins q telling punishment 0n tho Bristol man.
 JuGge SaNa assessed Manky inc rsuaI ice Of $2 for violation of tnc c.ty's parking rules and in addition ordered the man 10 pay the costs of Inc court In passing judgment he told Mankc that he should have been intelligent enough 10 have Njs- Ted tho police station, stating that il he had done so, Ii would not have rost hIm more than g.. The costs amounted to S19u.
 Alter Mankc had pleaded guilty to inc charge. Policeman Collins testified that Hr had placed a tag cu the Bristol mans auto at @:l5 saturday night He also testified that tho auto had not been moved rom the spot when hr made two subsequent trips past the place at la:l5 and tl:I5. When he returned 70 the section shortly after mjduiehz Ing car was gone but he found inc ta4 badly ,rumpIcd out in the road.
 H. .sccrtajnod the owners name from tle registration number which .as contained on the tag. X war; gant WAS made oGl for ManEc and ',o Wa- placed under arrest yostor- day a-t,ruoon, Collins further aI- lns.d that No Haj spoken 10 Manka about tne destruction of the tag and had beeu told by lim that ho .Ia not realize at the time that the violation was very serious. He told tine policeman that h" was with H girl friend during tho evening mi ,hol-hr nothing of lis action mui after be had reached Plainvill..
 Prank Lattarulo, 19. of 45 Nel, sry street, who Was arrested last Thursday. and charged with reckless irving when his automobile forced Policeman Edward Mus .zvuski off the road and ontO the sidewalk. was granted So uolle on recommendation of Prosecutor
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
4RCHDUEE FREED
 0I ONE CHARGE
Leopold Hags5uG8 SuJI Faces
 Two Other Indictments

Nc-.. %oT. 21 ..onoll .5..en"-. oa.-,iu.. areHln.o Of -t"-.nH a.I a -.#a. r.p..," q. clc .a-. .uuro. rrau4 Jo~.ua. WAS a ... aaa tog.1 oa charges Of a1et- ...- ,a. s-.e U. -.. siaaa.5 Na- ao..aa a@e@'a.. lo. aa 1ae-l two H.a.. .aGl-Etl.t-s.
 #as .7q.,--I ls. 4 .any las; .-.. @. aou-.aa- ]. 'uo dl-posl- .aa a. ill., uu-Lvc. for Stuooa. He s.- .o.IuG.l ra S-.51n ball. how
 1.H1la- 4e.loa or charges or -'."l -".g-"E au5 receiving a.ols"
 H s~n. e-t.m.ut rompH. ...N.- A.. r.-au gerc- ou his +....a-on wI s4y.. he Intended .o n..sa charges a-alst unnamed
 If. ~as indicted aloaz Wi. 11.. .15 Mr@. charles l.. To"H--ud wHo "e.. ~-ut to this country IT 1928 IF '.. former A~ehagan5-s Marie Hl."~. -2 -,I t.- uecE,a~. for 545a"ao. Tn.E enlisted 5aIsaur4s s .-1. f. ~.~ .-..-aL. nd -oId ra tsw- .-.v .o l"... l.. Michel l l-:su .s.rs 5.rnIsr |ownscu3. w-1 no@I a~ @ Hr.ii~lr arny oHic, F. and -f~s |owuz..d ha}. usear boon b. ..'.I
 Nno,.on r~-zao-,3 ,.o ..@.4r . D his ..ar,se Mari. Louis. on tha .-."- o. ,A..r son. .-A.-lo-. u. lztL. ..I j. ~as handed lowu D Mare "..".-.. ~4e recently re"l-lM.d for e-a #.1.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
Miss Marmein to Dance
 On Normal School Stage

Miss Miriam Marmein who has appeared as soloist with the New York symphony orchestra under Walter Damrosch, the Philharmonic symphony, the Washington Opera Company and at Carnegie hall re- peatedly, will be at the Normal school Wednesday evening, Decem- Der $
 Miss Marmein creates her own dances and costumes. She presents a program of great variety and ori- ginality, achieving with equal ease moments of lyric beauty, tragedy and satire.
 Miss Marmein has trained herself thoroughly in both the Italian and Russian ballet schools and uses the plastique school of natural movc- ment as well. Her numbers are as much dramatic expressions as musi- cal interpretations and contain decorative posture as much as rhythmic movement.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
NAN SLAYS TWO
 WOVEN N ANGER
Jealous 6ul.9r L3tog Commits
 Suicide il I0nA8rS

TonL.u. x. T. <o. .- lR -
 rarol-.o lr#-o.. @. a.ot and
 llI Mr.. ts5.r... r5s-.- -. a.. .r.-z Mary o.tar.o.. r.. a raeH soo5 his own u.. a.-. H~t ..u- #l the ta~.t. room -ua"t.t r .. 1rz.rs .-s.-.. u-r.. -1- -ar. .ad o.e"..f :o. +. .~ t.s
 NIaso... -.eo-I..- .u ~. ua.. .as jealous D. l..- t...~ a...- .e r t-a.'.a a- ..- ea .a..... j.. a la"-g eo@"a .a uE= r0-se~aoa a. .Hli9a'.3 his .u-ea-to1 fg -.-r '.- 'so "om.u and .eeu--I Hrs. f.o.- IT of .na.=.lty. Ill., cl..r.d in .l- aote that John r.oa. his e39rar..r who ra-.d@- at rge same a5lras. Was partly responsible 10. .la t-oI-
 Mrs. roa-a. ~ae Haa first md 'Ea4 Mrs l..'.s.a-. ".o #l. n.- rr-3 v .- -a1. .- -a. ..'.- ...l -. aao. I'll. fur. Of -.. .sa.7-.- aan- .e~ in tH- r->o.t.~ #.' q. to ths u.a c.o..- Ma9u. -'... ..l
 hot ".o a5s .na..- t'I t.r.. v... U.ad aHor raa ua--. arrr.ra
 Mrs .oz-.s .I Miss otoano- -r-ra to--.- -.-r..- ~h trra-n v.s adopted ar --. GE'o..o. r..s when sha s~as two z.a"z old Sne .a5 H..u --r.r..sa from l.r '. land Ha,rE lo..... -.o is -s.- .a .a a E,~ Ta.a r-s aa..r.aar aa.. vas the mother 0" an right Eaar old Gargafn~ now H,#g with . =w..- mother ju .-cH- leland
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
North Haven Man Held
 In Searles Case Today

Bridgeport Nov. -5 UP)- Charles Carl Maccario, fl. of North Haven. was under arrest here today in connection with investigation Of t'le operations Of Carleton Soarlcs of West Haven, who is alleged to have sho, four policemen in Danbury and Greenwich.
 Nacearjo ~as said by police to have been identified as a companion of Searlos by two New Orleans girls, Myrtle Lewis and Agnes Bcrthelot, who wera abandoned in this city re- r"ntlE after being brought from Louisiana
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
Merritt Sees Possible
 New Party Lineup Soon

Br.dg.porr- NOE. -5 'P-COn- Grossmau SchuHlor tIarri- Huo Wiu go 70 congress for his last session next week. said ygz,ar5aE in taking on politloa! matter 10 inc Chamber or Commerce that differences or opinions are 70 great among rarlb- licans and democrats that ncH rar- ties may be formed. H' made fus forecast in discussion of prohibition.
 MT. Merritt said he expected Pres ident Hoover 10 do -'2rea' rGIaGz' in the next two years.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
London Times Approves
 Of HOnOrs Given Morgan

London, NOV. 2o P1|The London Times in an editorial characterized the bestoWal today by Oxford uni versity of the honorary degree Of doctor of civil law on J. r. Morgan well won honor"
 "A famous fathers more famous son." the paper called the American tinancier. The editorial emphasized particularly Mir Morgan's action in enabling Great Britain 10 retain the Bedford Books of the Hour and Luttrell Psalter, and his financial aid during the war.
 His liberality. in connection with
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
EII~ iEt}ggE%t, Ent,

.'...-... No. -5 rliI-.in r.- .ut to ..ul Han.r- o..r " lo@ ... rs.. .a ta. 3.Hh ot WH.r.d 5t...e. -@.
 }Nt.r- ..,.rt.5 lis Yg'ouCa.I. ..' ut-.- 10 a.o.I . straH do@ Tho
 HHa nE.ra-rsI and he was s,.n to .... arg hospital @rh ir- rr.. 1a.aa caas..I doctors to r-ar cr his lie today.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Greenwich. Nov. "5 UP)-Police Chief Patrick Flanagan said today that he had checked on Charles MacCario's actions during the past two weeks and was certain he had no connection with the shooting here Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Police said Maccario admitted he was with Searles on the trip from New Orleans but denied participa- ton in a shooting affray in which two Greenwich policemen were wounded Saturday.