davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
BENEFIT MINSTREL FOR LIBRARY FUND Campaign Started to Raise
 Balance Of S@,000 SPECIAL MEETING SUNDAY
vile Public Health Nursing As sociation-BlsebalI Activities.

The campaign to raise the bal ancc of the $50,0o0 necessary to erect and equip the proposed Plain vile Public library will soon gat under way, according to an an nounccment made today by E. H. MilleriCi, a member of the plau- ming committee appointed to devise ways and means Of raising this money.
 At last Monday nights meeting of this committee, Mir. Millerick, who was connected with the recent minstrel success given by the church of Our Lady of Mercy, was appointed to produce an entertain ment along similar lines. the entire proceeds to go to the library fund. Since then Mr. AIillerick has soun;!- ed out public opinion and has foun l considerable sentiment favoring ra- beating the performance, botn among the people who saw it and by many who did not. Following conferences with A. I.ansen Banks, musical director, and Frank J. O'Brien, intcrlocutor. it has been decided to repeat the performance on May 15 after making several changes in the program for the benefit of those who attended tlle previous presentation of the show.
 It is expected that the person. nel of the show will be about the same, with the possible substitu- ton of a few 10 replace those not available for the new show.
 Mr. Millerick announces that a meeting will be held on Sunday aft- crnoon at o:30 o'clock in tn , Chamber Of Commerce rooms on Pierce street and requests that all members of the old show and any others interested in the new one b present at this meeting.
 Cemetery Meeting
 The annual meeting of the Plain vile Cemetery association will be
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
CONNECTS EN ROUTE TO
 NORTH WITH OFFICIALS
Hickey and Associates Expected to Arrive With Prisoners At Wcth-
 crsfcld Some Time Tonight

Wethersfield, March os LP) - Speeding north are County Dctec- tive Edward J. Hickey, Parole Off, cer George H. Bradley of the state prison, and Deputy Sheriff Harry F. Comstocl with Watson Moulthrope, Roland Lalone and Leo Landry. who escaped from the institution on Jan uary and are being returned from Jacksonville, Fla, to serve their sentences here.
 The progress of the party north would indicate that it would be here some time tonight. Ialone and Moul- thrope were given life sentences for murder of Jacksonville officer and the former faces a life long term here for murder of state officer.
 Moulthrope will have to serve 55 years and if he ever is freed he will face the sentence imposed in the Florida court. Landry must serve out a term for robbery and an additional sentence for having escaped.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

this evening when plans for the en- suing trip to New Haven, where the third degree of the order will be con- ferred upon a large class of candi- dates, will be formulated. All mem bers are requested to attend tonight.
 Tree Limb Detains Trolley
 huge limb of a tree on Woodland street was torn from it's moorinss yesterday and settled upon the Bris- tol Traction Co. feed lines, tying up traffic and delaying the trolley schedule in the hill district. The limb. about 30 feet in length and eight or more inches in diameter. was ripped from the tree by strong wind
 The matter was reported to both the police and the traction company officials. Traffic Sergeant Aldie Breault and Officer William w., Thompson were detailed to the scene to assist in the dissolving of traffic and protection of school children who were. at that time, re- turing to their classes. Automobile u oiliC Ndo uINSEleu llllO d nearby street.
 To Attend Tournament
 A number of local officials and followers of basketball will go to Plainfield tomorrow morning, when two local teams are scheduled to play in the Southern New England tournament being staged in that IL.
 pion of the state.
 The DiXies, winners of the Bristol City basketball league title by virtue of 14 straight victories over circuit teams, are entered and on the sheets to engage the Danielson town team in the first game of the tournament at 0 o'clock tomorrow morning. The Dixies have Captain Stanley Zetar- ski. Eddie White, this years Bristol High school court chieftain; Ben AL laire, Gustaye Karwoski, John Cav alier, Ralph Rao. Gay Milbrandt, Joe Martino and Al Bordeau, lead ing scorer of the City league and a member of the Eagles. Manager James C. King and Coach "Bill' Cavalier will accompany the team.
 The Bristol Maple Ends, winners | of second place in the final round | of the City league. are the second | local club entered in the tournament. | Raymond Bachman, manager of the squad, has announced that the fol- 1 lowing men will make the trip. Bunny" Senski, Jimmy Kane. Jim my Riordan, Al Monjeau, Andy Pa- lau. Tommy Lincoln,- Dwight Hall, | Louie Albertelli, captain elect of the | 1930-3t Bristol High quintet: the Alexander brothers, and Dutch Leonard. The Maple Ends will op- pose the Independents of Windham at 2:o0 o'clock tomorrow afternoon | in the first game.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY MARCH 2S 193O

|announccd today. Father kilcoynC will deliver his farewell sermon at st. Margaret's church in Waterbury Sunday.
 The announcement of Father kil- coyne's appointment to the pastorate here was greeted with pleasure on all sides. He was curate here l6 years ago and created many friends He is well pleased at his appoint ment and hopes to continue the good work accomplished by Father Fay. Father R. Barent will be in charge at the local church until the arrival Of the new pastor. He has been as- ! sisting Father Fay since the illness ot Rev. Augustine Hennessey. curate, who is recovering from an operation at St. Mary's hospital. Waterbury. Although no definite announce nent has been made by Rt. Rev. Bishop John J. Milan Of the Hart ford diocese, it is expected that Father Hcnncsscy will be transferred to another church upon his recovery. | He has been here but short while i having succeeded Rev. Austin r. l Munich.
 Bazaar This Evening A large attendance Of townspcople is expected at the bazaar to be given this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the high school by the Nature club ot i the Broad street school. Besides the bazaar a play will be given by the club members which will be concluded by a minuet given by the kindergarten children.
 Articles made by the children will be on sale. It will prove very interesting for the public to view the work that is being accomplish ed by the members of the Nature club. The proceeds will be used to continue the worthy work of the organization. Ice cream and candy will also be on sale.
 Plainvillc Briefs
 Benjamin Carlson of Pratt Insti- ute is visiting his brother, John Carlson of Broad street, during the spring vacation.
 Lincoln Johnson of Pratt Institute IS spending the vacation with his parents on West Main street.
 The fire department will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the fire mems rooms on Pierce street.
 Frank Caparrelli has sold two lots on the property of the Gridley Real ty Co. to Marie Carmcna Capar- reli.
 Marie c. Caparrelli has sold two lots on the Gridley Realty Co. tract to Albert J. and Emeline Doucct
 Miss Malvina Hiscox is resting comfortably at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital following an operation for appendicitis
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting or the Plain- vile Cemetery Association will be held Monday evening, March 51st, 1880, at s o'clock in the Selectmcn's s Office, Town Hall, for the purpose of clecting officers and an Execu- tive Committee for the ensuing year. and to hear the report of the Secre- intendent during the past year.
 C H. NORTON.
 President.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Violent Violet" Rays
 Prospect Phenomenon

Waterbury, March 28 (UP)- Lester Green of Prospect - that indefatigable genius who raises fur-bearing chicks from frozen eggs and glues his apples to the trees to prevent windfalls has been experimenting with ultra violet rays. says the Waterbury Republicans special reporter.
 While using an ultra violet ray machine to give sun baths to his game chickens" says the Re- publican, he discovered that by passing the ray through a crook cd brass tube the ray becomes violent and capable of imparting a most violent energy to any thing exposed to it.
 He exposed a bantam rooster 10 years old to what he calls his 'ultra-yiolent' ray" continues the story, and in two minutes the old bird went out and tried to fight a Holstein bull. He tried 1t on his wifc's knees for rheu- matism and although she is 65 years old she has been stepping out to dances every night since"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
SCHOOL BOARD HAS
 NEW RESIGNATION George Dalbey Retires, Giving
 III Health as Reason C0NLlN'S TEAM BEATEN
Long Record of Victories Shattered By New Britain setback Team Surveyors at Work 6n HaiIroad- Berlin Briefs.

Members of the Berlin school board met last night to find sue cossor to Emil 0. Shjerden, vice chairman Of the board, and instea were faced with the necessity Of accepting an additional resignation that of George E. Dalbcy. Mr. Dal- hey, who has been in the south ali winter trying to regain his health gave his illnass as his reason for resigning. The board accepted the resignation and also announced that it had not yet found a sue cessor to Mir. Shjerden. Daniel Killarney, chairman of the boar1, said that the board found it difli- cult to get the right type of man who was willing to serve on the board The problem is not made easier by having 10 find two men instead of one. he said.
 The next regular meeting of the night.
 For eight years John Conlin's set back team from Blue Hills has To- cally enjoyed a reputation for being Unbe atablc. Sometimes, during that long period, the team would lose an occasional game by a small margin, but usually there was a reason - a player or two would be sick, sub stitutes would be used, or the law of averages asserted itself. But last night the team was decisively de- foatcd by the New Britain Sons of St Patrick club. The first real licking in eight years. was the way one of the team members described 1t in discussing the 22 10 If score in favor of the visitors.
 This was the first ot a three sht series. The New Britainitcs arc so cIated and confident of the victory that they have decided to play the next games in Berlin. the home grounds of the Blue Hills team. The New Britain boys victory was due to the extraordinary playing of Ger ald Leghorn.
 The winners were represented by the following players: Bill Kcnncy Clarence, Jack, Joe and Matthew Callahan, Fire Lieut.. George My croft, Jim Crowley, Jack Doyle Owen Sullivan, Jim Kiniry, Jack Tracy, and Leghorn.
 Sandwiches and coffee were serv- cd after the contests.
 Tomorrow night the Conlin play CTS will be guests at an entertain. ment and luncheon in the Blue Hills school house, the entertainment anC refreshments being provided by Bol. ton-kasica Legion post because tho post was recently defeated at set. back by the Conlin card sharks The edge will probably be taken of their appetites, it is rumored, b, last nights defeat. The contest i looked forward to by the Legiol men whose sympathies are all witt the Irish club which must meet tn Conlin aggregation twice more be fore the series ends.
 The fame of Conlin's team is pro verbal in the Blue Hills dstrc and those invited to join his aggrc saton feel that they have been hon orded. Last night John turned rem iniscent and told of his favorite oc equation 70 years and more age
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
TiIsOn Will Remain As
 H0oyer's Guest to Sunday

Washington, March 2S P-Rcpre- sentative Tilson of Connecticut. the republican floor leader in the house, expects to remain as President Hoov- CTS guest at the White House until Sunday while convalescins from his recent attack of grippe
 President Hoover had MT. Tilson transferred from the naval hospital early this week so he could have the advantage of keeping in contact with the progress on the tariff bill in the house and at the same time assure him privacy in order to facilitate his recovery.
 At Mir. Tilsons office today it was reported that his condition was im- proving rapidly.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

The Herald offers a distinct serv- ice via the Classified Advertising route.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

Proper exercise lensthens the arms Rats. Who ever saw a hu- man tongue three feet long,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

X Classified Ad in the Herald sure docs help things along.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

The federal grand jury in Brook lyn March 4 indicted nine persons, charging conspiracy to defraud the government by smuggling Poles into the country on irregular vasas and passports. One of those indicted was Harry H. Hall former United States ViCc-ConSul at Warsaw.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Federal Officer Probes
 False Polish Passports

WarsaW, Poland, MATCH -S VIZ Lindsay +. Henry, assistant United States attorney in New York, arrived here today to investigate the activl- ties of gang which has forged yisss on American passports. Polish au- thorities are cooperating with him.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
CUT RATE SPECIALS

FRIDAY ard SATURDAY ONLY Pepsodcnt, soc. Now ....... 5 .39 Ficks. 30c, Now ........ .27 J. J. Baby Tale c5c, Now .... .19 Phillips Milk of
 Magnesia, soc, Now ..... .39 Sloan's Liniment. 35c, Now .. 20 Williams Shaving
 Combination. COG, Now .. .35 dItliollN oOop, I lOl Writing Linen. soc, Now .... .39 Argarol. sl.25, Now ........ s1.10 Chief Two Moon Oil ...... $2.00 Thrall's Drug Store
 PHONE 4OS
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Did Not Live Here

It has been rumored about the city that Watson Moulthropc, ouc of the trio of escaped Wcthersflcld prison convicts who fled to Florida and were later captured. was once q resident of Bristol. The rumor has been emphatically denied by relatives O fthe William Moulthrope, thought by many to be the Wethers- field criminal, who IS now married
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Priest Due Wednesday

Priest Due Wednesday
 Rev. William r. Kilcoyne, who has been appointed pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy to succeed Rev. John E. Fay. will assume his duties here next Wednesday, it was
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Parents Visit High School

A large numbe of parents of pu- plls Of the upper classes of the Bristol high school visited last eve ming and reviewed the regular ses- sion held for that purpose. The parents, escorted by ushers, inspect ed the class rooms of the institu- ton and conversed with the teachers. They were welcomed by Superin- tendent of Schools Earl A. Reiche and Principal Henry E. Cottle.
 Following the session a group of boys presented number of swim ming fcats. for the entertainment of the parents, in the high school pool.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Attends Banquet

Charles J. Phelan, prominent realtor of this city, yesterday journied to New York city to inspect the liner Europa, which established new time record between Ger many and this country recently He attended banquet given in honor ot the officers and crew of the ship at the Hotel Astor last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-04

the latter part of August. On her way to Spokane, Wash for a two-month visit with her brother. I. D. Mccormick, Mrs Gunnar Blomgren left on the North land With her are Mary Jane and Gunnar, Jr.
 H. H. Gubser, predatory animal hunter, is bound for Wrangell on the Northland. He will continue the work begun near there earlier this season,
 Passengers on the Northland were Raymond Carlon and Walter Ger ritzen, booked for Seattle.
 Travelling men coming to Juneau on the Northland are Robert Wakelin and Sam Baker, who boarded the motorship at Peters burg.
 Mrs, Robert Semple arrived here aboard the Northland after spend ing some time visiting in the States.
 Miss Mildred Keaton was an in- bound passenger on the Northland. She will visit in Juneau for some time. .sr W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-04

Cordova and Fairbanks made at m and time
 extends this morning from Northern with center the Interior of high barometer Boring coast Light rain has fallen at Tanaa precipitation Kodiak Codova along the station of Cordova where consd eraby morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-04
THIBODEAUS LEAVE
 FOR VACATION TRIP

MT. and Mrs. Joe Thibodeau, ac- companied by their four children, left on the Northland this morn ing for Seattle on a vacation trip which will extend to the end of the summer.
 They will purchase a new Ford in Seattle and motor to Yakima, Wash, the home of Mrs. Thibo- deaus parents After that they will continue eastward through the States and up to St. Marie Salome, near Montreal. Two weeks will be spent there visiting with MT. Thibo- deaus mother. A leisurely trip is planned, and they expect to re- turn to the coast about Septem- Der l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-04
SITKA SALMON
 RUN ABNORMAL
More Kings Taken than in Any Year on Record,
 Says Capt. O'Connor

Sitka has had and is still ex- periencing the best run of king salmon in its history, according to Capt. M. J. O'Connor, who re- turned this morning from trip to that place. The mild cure pack to date aggregated III tierces as compared to 21 at the same date of last year.
 The run, Capt. O'Connor said, is continuing strong. From all reports received by the Bureau of Fisheries, more kings have been taken this year than in any previous year on record.
 He was called to Sitka to authen- ticate 25 seal skins taken by In- dian hunters. This brought the to- tai for the season to 50 skins, the smallest number on record. In ad- dition the skins of 25 unborn pups were also authenticated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-04
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Leslie Cashen, Douglas man, who has been to the westward for sev- eral months, came to Juneau on tht Aleutian.
 Through passengers on the Aleu- tian included MT. and Mrs. G. E Young, of Fairbanks and John WachoW.tz, all of whom profited by the recent Nenana Ice Pool. The latter, owner of the Star Bakery at Anchorage, will go to Germany. He sails out of New York on the Bremen, and will return to Alaska next spring. He worked in Doug las in l9l6-l7.
 John Emel, of the Emel Pack ing Company, of Valdez, is bound south on the Aleutian.
 w. L. Brown, head of the Pre- mier Packing Company, of Cor dova, and Mrs. Brown visited in Juneau while the Aleutian was in port.
 Cordoyans on the Aleutian in- clude J. P Gallagher. oil man.
 J. R. Chovin and Mrs J. A. Ma gill both of Anchorage, are among the residents of that city who are aboard the Aleutian. Chovin is in the electrical business to the westward.
 c. A. Carmen and W.i;iam Me Giles, both with large wholesale houses in British Columbia, passed through on the Princess Louise on their way to the Interior
 After a short business trip south, Louis Schultz, Atlin business man, returned to the north on"the Prin- cess Louise.
 Judge Charles P. MacCauley, of Dawson, was visitor in Juneau while the Princess Louise was in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-04

representative of the National Gro cery Company.
 Livingstone Wernecke, promin- ent mining man of the Mayo dis trict, passed through on the Prin- cess Louise yesterday With him were Mrs. Wernecke and their daughter, Miss Claire.
 Mrs. A. R. Duncan, accompanied by her daughter, Corinne, took passage for Seattle on the Aleu- tian.
 After making the trip north on the steamer Yukon, MT. and Mrs. H. J. Stewart left for the States on the Aleutian. He is with the West Coast Life Insurance Com pany.
 MT. and Mrs. F. A Sanborne of Mexico City, accompanied by Fran cis Claiborne, left on the Aleutian for Seattle. They have spent sev- eral weeks here, and MT. Sanborne pul III ulOSO OA tlidl t4liAS BuAlc hunting. M
 For a three-weeks' trip to the Outside on business and pleasure, Judge and Mrs. James Wickersham sailed on the Aleutiall. gy'
 Major Malcolm Elliott, President of the Alaska Road Commission, is a southbound passenger on. the Aleutian. He will gos from Seattle to Hazelton with the International Highway party.
 Mrs. Louise Raudeii5ush of Penn sylvania, who has been living here for the last three months, left for the south on the Aleutian, accom- jed by her son, John.
 Mrs. Harold Smith, accompanied by her two daughters, left on the Northland for the States They will go first to Southern Oregon to visit with MT. Smiths father and mother, and later will return to Seattle, home of Mrs Smiths sister. They will remain there until
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-04
port Sunday night.

port Sunday night.
 G. Aarons, general manager oi the Fairbanks Gold Mining Con- pany, operating dredges on Fair banks Creek, is passenger on the Yukon for Seward, making his nineteenth annual trip from London o the Territory He will go from Seward to Fairbanks where he makes his headquarters Miss Emily Loveridge, superin- endent of the Good Samaritan Hospital, Portland and her adopt d daughter, Miss Eleanor Adsit,
 arrived here today to visit Dr. and Mrs. H. c. Devighne.
 Mrs. Walstein G. Smith returned home today after visiting in Cali fornia for several months with her daughter Mrs John Cass.
 On their annual official voyage to the westward and inland to the Yukon River, Capt. G. w. Morgan, Chief John Newmarker and Leroy Vestal left on the Yu- kon for Seward.
 Mrs. Mary Waterud, accompan- jed by her daughters, the Misses Dannie and Grace Meggitt, are aboard the Yukon for Cordova. They are going in to Paxson, on the Richardson Highway, to spend the summer.
 Travelling men sailing on the Yukon included Glenn Darlington.
 A. J. Nelson, Southeast Alaska head of the Dime and Dollar and Loan Association, sailed for Seward on the Yukon.
 Mrs Phil O. Herriman, and son Bill, left for Anchorage on the Yukon. They will make their fu- ture home there, after having lived here for many years.
 Lloyd Jarman, who will spend the summer months to the west ward, left on the Yukon.
 c. Johnson returned on the Margnita from Sitka. He is al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-04
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE FOR HEARING OF FINAL AC-
 COUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

hAS hARO HUN i# In the Probate Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska Division Mum Der One. Sitka Precinct.
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of E. w. MERRILL, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Fran ces Redman, Administratrix of the estate of E. w. Merrill. deceased, has filed in the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, Sitka Precinct, her final account and petition for dis tribution; and that Wednesday, the 3oth day of July, 1880, at 7::3O o'clock P. M. of said day, at the office of the above named Court at Sitka. Alaska, has been fixed as the time and place for the settle ment of said account and the hear ing of said petition for distribution, at which time and place all per- sons interested in said estate may appear and file their objections, if any, to said account and peti- ton. E Dated at Sitka, Alaska, this 2lst day of May, 1930.
 R. w. DEARMOND, U. s. Commissioner and Ex-officio
 Judge of Probate.
 First publication, May 28, 1930. Last publication, June 18, 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-04
Bradley, Metzgm and
 LeiUiS Guests of Chamber TOmorrOiU

, P. R. Bradley, consulting , engineer, L. H. Metzgar, gen. , eral superintendent, of the , Alaska Juneau Gold Min , ing Company, and R. F. , Lewis, President of the Ju- \ neau Water Company, have been asked to be guests at the regular weekly meeting of the Chamber of Com mece to be held at the Ar cade Cafe at noon tomorrow.
 There is some routine buSi- ness to be acted on. The Chamber has received a list of the names of the Alaska
 Tour party of the Los An-
 geles Chamber of Commerce
 which will visit Juneau next
 Tuesday. This list will be
 made public at tomorrow's
 meeting.