davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
STEPCHILDREN TO SHARE
 IN s. SUTULA'S ESTATE
Each of Four to Receive S5O- Residue Left to Widow
 and Children.

Four stepchildren and his widow were left the entire estate of Stanis- law Sutula and his own children were left the use of a house at Is Gold street only after the widows death, according to the terms of the will, filed in probate court today.
 To his wife, Franciszka Sutula he left an automobile, furniture and his personal effects as we'll as the house. The sum of $50 was left to his stepdaughter Janina Bobinska, Waclawa Josinska and Helena Samoraztys and a stepson, Wladys- law Bialecki.
 After the widows death the chill dren, Aloyza Sutula, Kazmier Sutu- la, Genewefa Brzozowska, Leokadja Szafel, Antoni Sytyla and Francisz- ka, will receive the house share and share alike.
 The will was drawn on Auguse Is, 1880 and was witnessed by Antoni krystopa, Weadyslaw Kulas and Waszkiewicz.
 Mrs. Sutula was named executrix.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
Personals

Mir. and Mrs. Ray C. Young have returned after two weeks vacation touring the White Mountains and Cape Cod.
 Miss Helen O'Neil of Beaver street has returned after a weeks stay as house guest of Miss Tessie Schmitt at the Schmitt summer home, Rose Marie, in Indian Neck.
 Miss Mary Van Gorder of 547 East street spend the holidays in Indian Neck.
 Gerald Hannon of Belden street has returned after visiting in Stony Creek and Indian Neck during tho week-end
 Mrs. Timothy Cronin, Mrs. John Igoe, Mrs. John Dixon. Miss Irene Gaffney, Miss Ruth Igoe and Police Officer William Cronin have return ed after an automobile trip to Bos- ton and other cities.
 Miss Sally Hubay of this city and Miss Gertrude kauff of Hartford were in Indian Neck during the past weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward A. Donahue and family of Clark street spent the weekend as the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Schmitt at the Rose Marie cottage. Indian Neck. Other guests were Miss Madeline SChmitt, George Schmitt, Dan and Gerald Hennessey, Jack Souney and Ernest Wright.
 Harry Linnehan, Jr., spent the weekend at Grove Beach.
 Miss Gladys Clark of Crown street has returned after taking an extension course at Teachers Col lege. Columbia University.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Clark and Matthew and Timothy Clark stayed at White Sands during the week end. Their house guest was Miss Margaret Schmitt
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
DADDY" EDWARDS FAVORS
 j REPEAL OF PROHIBITION
War Time Leader of Yankee Divi- sion Urges Temperance-Denies
 He Favors Veteran Bloc

Boston, Sept. P-Major Gen. eral Clarence R. Daddy" Edwards, war time commander of the 26th (Yankee) division, today announc- ed his support of the candidacy of Eben S. Draper for the republican domination for L. S. senator. He denied that he would suggest a vet aran bloc and he advocated repeal of the 18th amendment.
 My position on the 18th amend ment," General Edwards said, T have stated frankly. I think prohi- oition is the most untemperate thing in this country today and I am for temperance.
 Speaking of a proposed amend ment to the constitution providing for an eight hour labor law throughout the country, he said, ito use the constitution to limit the vol untary action of citizens with re- spect to labor is dangerous"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
Weddings
POLA-RAVIZZA

MISS Ida RaVizza, daughter of MT and Mrs. John Ravizza of 391 Arch street, becomes the bride of George J. Pola, son of MT. and Mrs. En- rico Pola of kensington and East Hartford at St. Joseph's church Monday morning at 9 o'clock
 The bride was given in marriage by her father, She wore a gown of bridal satin and cap shape Rosemarie veil and carried a bou- quet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Her maid of honor was Miss Elda Ravizza, cousin, of West New York. N. J., who wore a gown of nile green chiffon with horsehair hat and slippers to match and carried an old fashioned bouquet. The bridesmains were Misses Ann and Norine Fracchia, Irene Baretta and Florence Poa. They wore gowns of dusk rose with horsehaid hats and slippers to match and carried old fashioned bouquets.
 MT. Pola chose as his best man Alfred Bertolone of Atlanta Ga. The ushers were William Pola of Louisville, Ky, cousin of the bride groom, Henry Pola. Pat Maseora and Edward Farina. During the service, Miss Etalia Baretta sang At Dawning," 70 Promise Me" and T Love You Truly"
 Following the ceremony a dinner and reception were held at the Palm Gardens in East Hartford for rela- tives and friends.
 Mr. Pola attended the Suffield eparatory school. Rensselaer, Poly technic Institute and the University of Alabama. He is a member of the Alpha Phi Delta fraternity. the Nutmeg club of Rensselaer, and the Newman club of Alabama, and is the secretary and treasurer of the Pleasant Valley Brick Go. of East Windsor Hill. Miss Ravizza has been employed as stenographer for the law firm of Hungerford & Sake.
 After an extended wedding trip, Mir. and Mrs. Pola will reside in this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
Rent Different Homes
 But Reach Agreement

Detective Sergeant P. A. McAvav played a Solomons role Sunday when Alexander Bognar and his wife, of 732 East street, could not agree upon where to move. After deciding to move from 732 East street, each sought a new home, and each found one. Bagnar found a place on Belden street and paid sS deposit. while his wife found a place on East street, nearer the school than their former home, and she paid s2 deposit. Then they got to- sether found what each had done. and being unable to agree, went to police headquarters.
 Sergeant McAvay persuaded Bog mar that his wife was trying to make things easier for the children by moving nearer the school. and that he should help her. Go home and tell her that you love her and Will move into the East street home" advised the sergeant. Bognar agreed to do as advised
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
DI VIC1NO-SABATINA

Miss Carmela Sabatina of Al Dwight street became the bride of Gracinto Di Vicino, son of MT. and Mrs. Comincio Di Vicino of Al Dwight street, yesterday morning at g o'clock at the church of St. John the Evangelist. Miss Emma Di Vii cino was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Misses Edith Di Vicino, Rose Perretta and Anne Va riale. The best man was Raymond Di Vicino and the ushers, Frank Sa- bia. Francis Connolly and Philip Perretta.
 The bride was attired in gown of ivory satin with a veil of Span ish lace. Her bouquet was of orchids and lilies of the valley.
 The brides attendants were at tired in princess style gowns with horsehair hats and carried bouquets of roses.
 A reception followed the cere- mony at the home of the bride groom's parents at which there were 200 guests present from New York, New Haven and this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Di Vicino left on a wedding trip to New York. Mrs. Di Vicino was attired in a brown chif- for velvet suit.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
WEEKEND VIOLENT
 DEATHS TOTAL 1O
Five Commit Suicide in COnnec-
 ticut Over Labor Day
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 Ten violent deaths marked Con- necticut's celebration of the three day weekend as tightly damned highways resulted in three fatal automobile accidents and a large number of minor mishaps.
 Suicide however took the greatest toll over the Labor Day holidays as five persons in the state chose the period of merriment and relaxation to end their lives.
 The automobile casualty list, was comparatively light, considering the heavy traffic and the dangerous condition of the rain soaked roads. Two persons, Walter Rounds, 25, of Holland and John H. Mcfarland, r, of New York city, were killed in traffic accidents Saturday and a third was added to the list Monday when a hit and run driver fatally injured an unidentified cripple in Westpoint. Sunday was without seri- ous accidents.
 lOSC |" llO lOoh lleil O"H IlNGS, used fire, rope gas. knife and gun
 Uses Kerosene
 Mrs. Netti Decamp, trained nurse, poured kerosene on her clothes in her Stamford home and burned herself to death. The body of Aaron P. krosnick. SO. was found hanging from a rafter in his Anso- nia store and William B. Grurnbly 54, of Norwalk, slashed his throat in fit of despondency over his un- employment, In Bridgeport, Frank Mestis, AZ. wrote a note to his wife begging forgiveness for recent quarrel and then turned on the gas in the bathroom of his home. Aug ust A. Polochi, of Worcester, Mass, sent bullet through his brain in Norwich after wounding his di- vorced wife when she refused to return to him.
 Ohter fatalities were those of George Johnson, 70, of Vernon, struck by a Rockville bound trolley, and J. Hazlett Griffiths, of Albany who fell from a moving train in Sta mford
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
l,50O PLAY GOLF
 AT PUBLIC LINKS
Receipts for Nine Days at
 Municipal Course S525

Almost 1,5O0 persons played golf on the new municipal golf course from August 23 to and including September l, according to figures of the park department. These figures indicate that 514 persons played the course over Labor Day.
 Until 9 o'clock Saturday morning the total number of rounds was 965. By the time the day was over. al the close of the first week, the total had gone to 1,1Se. Sunday 135 more rounds were played bringing the total to 1917. Yesterday 157 rounds were played The total over tho three days. Saturday. Sunda! and Monday was 5O9 from 9 o'clock Saturday morning. Added to this figure were IS others, who played the course Saturday before g a. m. making an actual total of 514 per sons who played between saturday morning ;ld Monday night.
 The total from the time the course opened until Monday night was l. 474 rounds. which at 35 cents a round amounted to s525.9o.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
DEMOCRATS WILL MEET
 IN COLUMBIA THURSDAY
Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch Will Be Hostess at Picnic With Demo-
 cratic Womens Club.

Hartford. Sept. 2 P-Democrats from all parts of the state will at- tend a picnic at the home of Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch in Columbia, on Thursday, as part of the program of the regular monthly meeting of the Connecticut Federation of Demo- cratic Women's clubs of which Mrs. Welch is president.
 The picnic will begin at ? o'clock in the afternoon following a meet ing in the morning of the board of directors of the federation. The speakers at the picnic will be Archi- bald McNeil of Bridgeport, demo- cratic national committeeman from Connecticut; John C. Blackall of this city; Senator William c. Fox of New London, and Dr. Edward G. Dolan of Manchester,
 Mrs. Welch said today that the picnic will take the form of a dem- ocratic rally in preparation for the coming campaign and it will be open to the public She admitted that the board might discuss platform blanks of interest to the women of the state. but she knew fno specific resolu- tion of such a nature that IS being contemplated.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
TOrringt0n Leader of
 Business World Dies

Torrington Sept. 2 LP-Charles H. Alvord, 6S, former president of the Hendey Machine Co.,, chairman of the city board of education and former representative from Tor rington. died today at his summer home at Pine Orchard after an ill., ness of about two years. He was born in Bolton, but spent the great CT part of his life in Torrington. He was former director of the Manu- lecturers association of Connecti- cut director of the Torrington National bank, senior warden of Trinity church, a 32d degree Mason, a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the union league and Engineer clubs of New York, the Torrington club, the Wa terbury Country club and other or ganizations. His wife and one son survive.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
Military Junta Decrees
 Court to Try ViOlators

Lima, Sept. P@The military Iunta headed by President Sanchez ~erro today decreed an organization 10 be known as the National Sane ton Tribunal" which will act as q rial court for all offenders" under he administration of the deposad president, Augusta B. Leguia.
 The tribunal will be composed Of the president and four justices, and will have the services of a special prosecutor. Sentences imposed will be final, and it will be impossible to appeal them to any other court Popular accusations will be admit ted but these must be duly proven.
 The body will carry on it's work during the coming eight months. al- though it's life may be extended in- definitely.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
Body of Swimmer, Who
 Drowned in Lake, Found

Toronto, Sept. ? CPt-The body or Johnny Mehl of Jamaica, Long ls- land, drowned in Lake Ontario or Port Credit a month ago, was re- covered yesterday.
 Mehl came here to train for the mems marathon swim at the Cana dian national exhibition. He was under the care of Johnny Walker, who trained Marvin Nelson, Fort Dodge. Iowa, winner of the swim and the prize of $10,000.
 In the absence of Walker, Mehl, Jimmy Riggs of Toronto and Nelson. went out in the lake for a swim. A sudden squall arose and the small boat which they clambered into was blown far out to sea. Nelson and Riggs reached short safely.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

VENTURA CREW FITTED
 BY FRISCO OFFICIALS
Rescue Ship Docks With S1 Pas sengers Saved From Steamer
 Tahiti" Flowers

San Francisco. Sept. 2 R-Cap- tain William R. Meyer, and his crew of the liner Ventura, who rescued the 317 passengers and crew mem bers of the British steamer Tahiti in the South Seas recently. were guests of the city today.
 Bearing s of the Tahiti's passen- gers, the Ventura docked here yes terday while the water front staged noisy welcome. Airplanes bon- barded the Ventura with flowers as she rode into harbor.
 Captain Meyer and his crew and to a formal luncheon today with city officials in the role of hosts.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
Prominent New Haven
 Democrat Passes Away

New Haven, Sept 2 Adherence B. Kelly, for the past 40 years d prominent figure in local democratic circles died yesterday in his home here from a cerebral hemorrhage He had been in i'll health in recent years and last year suffered a ner- vous breakdown.
 Mir. Kelly had held many public offices including those of superin- tendent of parks, member of the board of aldermen, collector and deputy collector of internal revenue and clerk of the county jail,
 Funeral services will be held Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
BIG AIR BUDGET

Rome-Italy's extensive aviation plans calls for an aviation budget appropriating s40,000,0o0. About Il per cent of this, it is reported, will be spent on civil aeronautics. This budget is about s1,000.000 more than was appropriated last year. The length of routes operated in Italy has increased three and one half times in four years.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
Ruth Alexander Flies
 From Canada to Mexico

San Diego, Cal. Sept. ? P)-Ruth Alexander, San Diego aviat.'ix. to- day held credit for being the first woman to fly from Canada to Mex leo without a stop.
 Miss Alexander. taking off at 3:15 a. m, yesterday at Vancouver, B. C., arrived at Agua Caliente, Lower California. at 7:15 p. m, last night. A welcoming crowd gathered to await her had dispers~ ed as darkness fell. She completed the 1,460 mile flight in the 16 hours against headwinds.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

St. Joseph's Bugle and Drum corps won signal honors yesterday at the field day and air tournament held in Canaan, under the auspices of Garvan-OConnell post, American Legion. The local corps was greet ed with great applause along the line of march. In the playing con- tests, in which corps from Connecti- cut and Rhode Island participated, St. Joseph's boys were awarded first prize in the junior drum and bugle class. The silver loving cup, the re- ward of their efforts. was accepted by Emil Blume, their drum major.
 In the athletic events, John Ha- ber entered under St. Joseph's name, won first place in the 50 yard dash and in the standing high jump. He was tied for first place in the running high jump. He received handsome medals for his successful efforts.
 The trip to Canaan was made by bus, provided by Rev. John F. Dono- hue, who is greatly interested in the work of the boys. They were ac- companied by Rev. John J. Keane, their director, and Major William J. Sullivan of the Tabs drum corps, whose work with the corps in the past few weeks has brought im- provement which was apparent when it went on the stand yester- day.
 The success of the boys is all the most remarkable because of the fact that this was the first competition in which they had taken part. Plans are being made to enter them in the meet to be held on September 27 under the auspices of the Rockville Drum corps.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
NEW COMMISSIONER ON JOB

Hartford, Sept. P-Ernest W. Butterfield, state commissioner of education in New Hampshire since 1917, arrived at his office on Wash ington street at S:S0 this morning to take up his newly appointed duties as commissioner of education in this state. His first task. he said is to become thoroughly acquainted with the entire department which will take several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
GERBASE-EAZZINA

Michael Gerbase of 104 Belmont street and Miss Carmelina Frace Fazzina of 117 Lafayette street, were married yesterday morning at s o'clock at St, Mary's church. Rev. John T. Connor officiated at the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial high mass. They were attended by Joseph Pavano and Miss Mary Pa VanO.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
GIRLS REGISTERING
 AT NORMAL SCHOOL
Limit Of 16 Places on Entering
 Class This Year

With first year class limited to 160 girls who were graduated 10 weeks ago from high schools in Con- necticut, and with a full registration limited this year to 290 young wom- en in both classes. the New Britain State Normal chool opened today for registration, and at noontime, more than two-thirds of the 290 pupils had registered. There were
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
SIKORA-ACHENROD

Announcement was made today of the marriage of John Sikora, son of MT. and Mrs Andrew Sikora of 25O Washington street, and Miss Isabelle Ackenrod of Dayton, Ohio, in Day ton, last Saturday,, Mir. and Mrs. Slkora will reside in Dayton.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
OKULA-ZENICCH

Walter Okula of 153 Broad street and Miss Frances Zeniuch of Hart ford, were married yesterday morn ing at s o'clock at Sts. Cyril and Methodius church, Hartford.
 Their attendants were Miss Nellie Burtus of Hartford and John Dom browski of this city
 A reception was held at the home of the bride which a number of guests from this city and Hartford attended. Mir. and Mrs. Okula will reside at 47 Nelson street, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
COULD LIGHT WAY TO MOON

Schenectady, N. Y. P-Two new turbine generators here are estlmat- ed as capable of operating a string of electric lights from the earth to De moon, with the bulbs about a AFd apart,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
STOP PLANE TAX

The Womens Study club of Troy. kas.. is to mark the site of a hotel iG which Abraham Lincoln stayed there in 1859.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

Upon their return they will reside at 53S Church street, Mir Di Vicino is a florist employed at the Davis Greenhouse.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

Houston, Tex. is to celebrate it's tenth year as a seaport in Sep tember.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

The Lithuanian dairy industry had favorable year in 1929,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
FIND MISSING WIFE VISITING RELATIVE
Husband Cannot Recover Jewels
 Which He Gave Woman

Mrs. Mary Harelis of 1S6 North street, whose husband, stephen Harelis, reported to the police on Saturday that she had disappear ed, taking with her the family jew els and their daughter had been To- Cated by the police. but the police cannot do anything for the hus- band, for Mrs. Harelis has commit ted no crime. She is in Hartford living with a relative and despite the pleas of Harelis that the police force her to return to him, the police are pCwerless because the jewels are her property, and the child is ostensibly on visit with it's mother.
 Harelis reported that his wife had taken Sla0 in cash and jewery valued at s20O when she took her daughter, six years old. and disap- peared last Wednesday, but he thought that she would return to her home so did not complain to the police until Saturday when he be- came convinced that she had left him.
 The jewelry which was taken was found to be gifts from Harelis to his wife. and therefore her own proper ty. Harelis was advised to see an at torney
 STOP PLANE TAX
 Austin TeX.-State tax on air planes cannot be levied in Texas, ac- cording to q recent ruling received at request of Tax Collector Rube Hanks from Chief License Inspector L. G. Phares. Because they do not use public highways, they are eX- empt from this tax and also from the four cent gasoline tax placed on automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
Mission, San Gabriel, California.

THE heroic band of Franciscan friars,
who were the pioneers of European
civilization in California, reached in
their advance along the coast a spot
about IL miles distant from the present
city of Los Angeles, on the Feast of the
Annunciation. It'll. The mission they
founded in the plain at the foot of the
mountains they placed in harmony with
the mystery of the day, under the in
vocation of Gabriel the Archangel.
For several years it led most of the
other missions in enterprise and pros
perity Thousands of Indians were
brought under its influence. Such was
their industry under the direction of
the fathers that soon they had orchards
all abloom with oranges citron, lines,
pomegranates, peaches, apples, pears
and figs, and vineyards which yielded
about 500 barrels of wine and 200 of
brandy every year. to say nothing of
vast herds of cattle, sheep and other
products of this civilized people. At
this mission the art of weaving was
especially cultivated. and the products
of its loom obtained a deserved repu-
tation.
One of the ranches belonging to this
mission was that of Santa Anita"
situated on gentle declivity, where
fruit trees and flowers scatter their per-
fumes, while clear lake lies calmly in
front.
The Church of San Gabriel, though
sadly fallen from its original Splendor,
is still used for the worship of the
handful of people who live in a quaint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
|HAMLINE SERVICE
TO Be FOR MEN
Dr.. Smith Announces Sermon
for Tomorrow Night.
EpWOrth Speaker.

Mems night will be observed at Ham
line Methodist Episcopal Church tomor-
row evening. DR.. CheSteen Smith will
deliver a special sermon on The Su-
periority of Man Power" The morn
ing sermon will be The Sign Of the
Cross"
DR.. Frank w. Collier of American
University will be the speaker at the
Epworth League service. This will be
preceded by tea served by the young
men OF the league at O'Clock.
The women of the church will hold
an all-day meeting Wednesday at 1890
o'clock. Mrs. Orrel L. Moody, presi-
dent Of the Ladies' Aid. will be in
charge. At IL o'clock the Woman's
Home Missionary Society will stress
Good Citizenship" Mrs. o. H Hill
man will preside at this meeting
Luncheon will be served at l o'clock
At 2 O'Clock the Womans Foreign Mis-
sionary Society, under the direction of
Mrs. Harry A. Ravens, will present a
Prologue, entitled "A Tale of Three
Boxes" Mrs. Edward Stevens, Mrs
George Jackson and Mrs. Louis Swim
gle will take part in this sketch.
Prayer service will be held Thursday
evening The Kings Heralds will meet
Friday at $3.50 o'clock. under the direc-
ton of Mrs. w. l.. Evans
District No. of the Kernahan cam
paign will have its headquarters at this
church. An instruction meeting will be
held Wednesday evening.