davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
BRYAN IN LEAD;
 NORRIS REELECTED
Brother Of ComInOner Apparent
 ly Nebraska Governor

Lincoln Ncbr., Nov, { P,-The name Of Bryan, long potent in the politics of Nebraska and the nations democracy, shone with some of it's old lustre today in the apparent vic tor of Charles w. Bryan in the gov clnorship race.
 Returns from 1915 of the @,040 precincts of the state gave Bryan, former governor and the democratic vice presidential nominee i'll 1924, a 1000 lead over Governor Arthur Weaver, his republican opponent The vote was: Bryan 207,572 and Weaver 200,222 Bryan is a brother O. the late William Jennings Bryan.
 Except in the gubernatorial con- test. the republican state ticket was successful by a wide margin in Tuesdays election, which also re- turned to the senate George W. Nor rls. At the same time Nebraska sent fCur democrats and two republicans t. congress
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
WOODS COMMENTS
 ON PAPER EFFORTS
New England Journalists Hel1
 iD Unemployment

Washington, Nov lP-Ncw England efforts through news spapers and local civic organizations to bring jobs and jobless men together yesterday attracted the attention of Colonel Arthur Woods. chairman of the emergency committee for en- ployment.
 He cited efforts in Waterbury, Conn, Waltham Mass, and other cities as examples Of the method.
 At Waterbury the city welfare dc partment it was said in d statement rem the committee office would ar rgngc to care for 305 needy families In the other Now England towns newspapers by printing forms have bcgun registration of unemployed i'll their territory, and are likewise en- gagged in registering possible wor. opportunities.
 The organizations for "bringing the two halves of the problem to- gothcr after registration" the list of jobs and the list Of persons seeking work is now being done by civic associations.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
354-WEAF, New 1ork-660

454-WEAF, New Iork-660 5:00-In the Spotlight; Berna and Vera Deane, vocal duo; Welcome Lewis, contralto; Richard Max well, tenor
 5;30-The Party; stories for small girls and boys
 5:45-Mountaineers; vocal and in- strumental
 . 6.05-Black and Gold Room or chestra, direction Ludwig Laurier G.45-Uncle Abe and David; rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar thur Allen
 1:00-Mid-We Federation Hymn Sing; mixed quartet I:3O-Musical program, New York State; dramatic sketch; or chestra direction William Merri- gan Daly
 5:o0-Rudy Vallee and his orches- ira
 9;o0-Birthday Party; roincarna- ton Of Benvenuto Cellini; John Moncrieff, bass; Harold Hanson, tenor; the Rondoliers; male sex jet; string ensemble direction Ludwig Laurier 2 :30-MeIody Moments: Oliver Smith, tenor; Eugene Ormandy, vlolinist and director of orchestra 10:00-RCA hour; concert orchestra direction Nathaniel Shilkret ;00-Palais dor orchestra Ellington and His Cot ton Club orchestra f2:00-Jack Albin and his Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
BANKS RESOURCES
 SHOW LARGE DROP
Comptroller Of Currency Issues
 Report on Standing

Washington, Nov. 6 P>-Aggre. gate resources of 7,197 reporting na- Iional banks in the continental United States. Alaska and Hawaii amounted to S2S,37S, ,6S3, 900 on Sep tcmber A, last, the comptroller Of the currency anonunced yesterday, 2 decrease of s737S56,O00 since June 50. 1880.
 The total represents an increase oS s454,37S,000 over the amount re- ported by 7,473 banks as of October 1 1929.
 Loans and discounts, including
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
349-WABC. New 1ork-ss0

5:00-WSPD Commodores 5:30-Bert Lown and His Biltmore orchestra
 5:45-The Crockett Mountaineers 5:oo-Columbia Educational Fea-
 lures
 6:15-Ozzile Nelson and orchestra f:45-Tony's Scrap Book 7:00-Brevities
 7:50-Tip Top club S:O0-Voice of Columbia S;15-Voice of Columbia :3o-Kaltenborn Edits the News $:45-The Waterman 9.o0-Musical program o3o-Story Magazine Jo:00-The Lutheran hour 10:So-Paul Whitman and orchestra I1:0o-Bert LoWn and his oTChes-
 ira 1l:30-Ted Fiorito and orchestra 12;00-Asbury Park Casino orches-
 tra 12:So-Nocturne Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

1:45-Jolly Bill and Jane. chil-
 dren's program S:Q0-On the S:15-Landt Trio
 and White
 S:15-Chats with Peggy Winthrop S:30-Vermont Lumber Jacks 2:45-To be announced G:0o-Popular Bits. dance band %:l5-String Trio with Singing
 Canaries 10:00-Musical program; Ray Per kins, master of ceremonies lO:45-Joscphinc B. Gibson, food talk t1:0O-NBC Music Appreciation hour; Walter DamroSCh I@:oq-Luncheon ensemble
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
3O3-WBE, Standardization

5:00-BraziIian-American concert 5:50-Stock quotations 5:45-AgriCultural markets 5:55-Road man 6:00-Weather man 6:03-Sport digest 6:15-Dinner music 6:S0-McCov Boys 6;45-Topics in Bricf Lowell
 Thomas
 G:0O-Amos m Andy 7:15-Jestors 7:S0-Phil Cook T:45-Friendly Five Footnotes S:Q0-Investmcnt hour S:3o-Musical program S:45-Arkansas Pioneers 9;0O-Orchestra H:30-Melodies 1Q:OO-Pioneers 10;3O-Conccrt It.00--Weathcr man -:o3-Sport digest lt:09-Mc Euelly's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
t22-WOR. Ncwark---1o

5,00-German lessons 5:t5-Agnes Reynolds. soprano 5:3O-"Miss Algonquin 7100" 5:44-Mallinson Chats 3:68-Band 6:00-Jncle Don G:SO-Hotel MontcIair concert en-
 semble
 7:15-The Shllsrkers T:S0-"Ohrbach's &:01-Little symphony with Mar
 guerite F'ales 9;o0-Character readings 9:t5-The Suburbanites (comedy
 sketch)
 9:30-Melodists 9:45-World Tours quintet 1e:45-Globe Trotter 11:0o-Weathe report 11:o3-Wiu Oakland Terrace dance
 orchestra .S0-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

rediscounts, amounted to $14, ,653,- 07S,000 and showed decreases of $234,674,00O and s30S,799,000 re- spectively for three and twelve month periods.
 Governments Increase
 Investments in United States gov ernment securities totaled s2,S17.- 155,O09 increases since July 80, 1880 and October 4. 1929, of $63, ,214, 900 and SIP. 900 respectively.
 Other bonds and securities held amounted to $4,307, .000 increases of $172,S66,0 0OU since June of the current year, and s566,0S2, ,0O0 in the twelve month period.
 Notes Outstanding
 National bank notes outstanding amounted to s652,26o,o ,o0o decreas-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
FRIDAY MORNING PROGRAMS

%o@-WRI, opringfeld-990 -;3u-Early Bird .45-JolIy Bih and Jane &:00-Morning Stars G:15-Peggy Winthrop, 'Lomance
 and Marriage" S:G0-Vermont Lumber Jacks S:45-Musical program 9.10-Shopping About with Dor
 othy Randall 9:15-Breakfast Four 9:30-Levis Bray, Minstrel Of the
 MlnuetJe t0.00-Musical program Forum Sewing school tG:30-Stock quotations t0:35-Manhatters t0:45-Food talk 11:00-Nusical program 12:00-Weather
 395-WJZ, New Iork-16S T:30-Charlie Hamp, Early Bird
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
395-WJZ, New York--60

 S:S5-Reports; Stock market clos ing prices
 6:0o-Raising Junior, domestic skit with Aline Berry and Peter Dixon 6;15-Whyte's orchestra, direc- ton Peter van Steeden 6:45-Topics in Brief. Lowell
 Thomas
 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Jesters; male trio 7:30-Phil Cook 7:45-Friendly live F'ootnotes; or chestra direction Del Lampe S:00-B. A. Rolfe and his dance orchestra
 9:30-Ensemble; Paul Larguay. tenor; male quartet orchestra di- rection Willard Robison i0:o0-Victor Herbert Opera Series She Serenade'' II: :00-Slumber Music: string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
37s-WGN. Schencctady-7eo

379-NGN. SChencctady-79 5.1o-kitty MeinhoIl and Harmony
 Boys
 5.30-The Party 5.45-Shermau and Leonard piano duo
 6.1o-Nevs items, live stock and stock reports 6:44-Weather forecast G.45-Uncle Aho and David 7:o0--Diuner dance orchestra T:3o-Musical program &:p@-AiusicaI hour @:oo--Birthday Party 4.30-Melody Moments t0:0o-Nictory program I1.00-Organ recital I1:3Q-Jack Albiu and his orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
i2S-WLW, CinCinnau-1OO

 5.00-Brazillan American program 5:3O-SaIt and Peanuts 5:45-Nothi But the Truth 6:05-Brooks and Ross 6:I5-Hotel Smtou orchestra 6:3o--Dog Talk by Dr, Glenn Adams 6:45-Topics in Brief 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy 7:I5-Musical program 7;3o--Phil Cook 7.45-Musical program S:00-Adyertising program S:So-AlusicaI program 9:Q0-Band 9:30-Musical program 1G;00-HollingsW Orth 10;30-Weathe l0:S3-Earicty i0:45-I title Jack Little tt.30-Los Amigos 11:30-Remodeled Melodies f2:o0-Castle Farm orchestra I2:3o-Melville Ray, tenor; Fred Roesh, pianist I.Q4-Gibson hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

ing $79,OO0 since June. 1850. but in- creasing s11,156,O00 in the year.
 Deposits on September A aggre- gated $22, 1000, decrease nf S7S7, ,567. 900 since June of the cur. rent year and an increase of $579,- 320.000 since October 4, 1t29.
 The percentage of loans and dis counts to total deposits on Septem- Der A. 1880. was G5.1S, in compari. son with G3.9S on June 30, 1880, and 6S.31 on October 4 of last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
THURSDAY
Eastern Standard Time
.SS-NTJC. Hartford-tO60

.S3-NTIC, Hartford-1060 500-ln the Spotlight 5:30-Party , 5:45-Ilima Islanders; Mike Han api, director e;00-"Speaking Of Sports" Art Mckinley 6:15-NeVs: highlights in sport 6;3o-Orchestra; Norman Cloutier director
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

effect in isolated sections but cer- in a national sense"
 Sees Hoover Failure
 Shouse's view was:
 The democratic campaign was conducted on the issue of the failure of the administration to meet it's responsibility and carry out the promises on which it obtained cleo tion two years ago. Embraced in and subsidiary 10 this main theme We1e such items as the enactment of an indefensiblc tariff and the breakdown Of the farm relief plan Of the administration which had pledged itself 10 rehabilitate the az ricultural industry"
 Leaders interested primarily in the prohibition issue were generally awaiting a more complete summary Of results before expressing con- clusions. Charles II. Sabin, head Of the Crusaders. an anti-prohibitiion Eroup. said the election reflected T changing public sentiment toward prohibition.
 Discusses Dry Law
 Henry II. Curran, president of the association against the prohibition discussed the New York state situation, ascribing Governor Roosevelts runaway victory to his stand for real repeal without reser- yation." He expressed qualification also that the republican party in the state or New York lis now for repeal for the first time and for all time"
 One dry leader, Mrs Henry w Peabody of Beverly. Massa chusetts, chairman Of the National Women's Committee for Law Enforcement, termed the Massachusetts repeal of it's state prohibition act "a great disappointment" while both pro and anti prohibition women leaders in New York expressed some satisfac- ton at results there and in other states.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
24f-WNAC. BOstOn-123t

-ll-N Nht. boetOfi-l -Ju 5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:45-Stylists 6:00-The Modernists G:15-Nelodistz s:30-The Troubadours G:45-The Serenaders 7;oQ-Dance program 7:30-Tip-Top club 8:0o-Tio Puddine Men G:15-Song Cycle &:30-Kaltcnborn Edit Inc N,ws 8:45-Watchman 9.00-Musical program 9:30-Story Magazine Hour 1n:o0-The Lutheran Hour 10:30-Paul Whiteman and his or
 chestra I1:01-News report 11:15-Columbia Radio column 11:30-Ted Fiorito and his orcnca- fra 1c:oO-Mickie Aipert and his or
 chestra 12:3o-Nocturns: Ann Leaf a. inc
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
POLITICAL LEADERS
 ISSUE STATEMENTS
Both Parties Express Views Of
 Election Results

Washington, Nov Pe-From diametrically opposed viewpoints re- publican and democratic spokesmen sized up the election today while its final results still were cloudcd in doubt.
 The democrats termed the drive that took them to the verge, al least. of control in both senate and house, Ia clean-cut victory on the issue Of failure of the administration to meet it's responsibility"
 They carried enthusiasm into an optomistic consideration or their chances at capturing the presidency in 1882.
 The republican commanders on the contrary held the democratic gains not surprising on the basis of two factors: Their own encroach- ments in 1928 on normally demo- cratic territory, and the current business depression. They refused 70 see in the vote any popular re buke 10 the administration
 dilS tt ' cti'i
 Robert H. Lucas, the executive di- rector of the republican national committee went further, asserting that Everything considered the re- suit must he taken as vindicatiou Of the national administration"
 Chairman Tess of the republican national committee, said no out standing issue controlled the results, which he viewed as a crazy QulIt.' Ii was to be expected, he added, that the republicans would lose 35 seats even without the disturbance caused by the economic depression,
 John J. Raskob the democratic national chairman. termed tho democratic sweep a "notabl victory on clean-cut political issues" He announced he would do yarything in his power 10 have the democratic party view the tarid' as all economic rather than a political question, thus removing from business minds all'cauSc for alarm and uncertainty as 10 how business will be treated in the event that yesterdays election and future elections give control Of congress to our party
 smiths Statement
 Alfred E. Smith, the 1a26 demo cratic standard bearer said:
 "The people have responded 10 a truthful and direct presentation Of the issues"
 Outlining his reason for consider ing the election result a vindication, Lucas said no administration had ever gone into a congressional clcc- ton under such adverse conditions. The results, he added, were "cou- vi1cing evidence Of the abiding faith of the thinking people of tho couu- try in tho leadership Of Herbert Hoover.'
 Chairman Tess said:
 Viewing yesterdays election as q whole there is an apparent absence Of the general effect of any out standing national issue, Ii is ob- vious that prohibition cut both ways across the party lines. but while forming a controlling factor in some instances, if developed no national trend. The tariff may have had its
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
261-WHAM. RoChester-1150

-hl-N HAIL hpNlieSteT-l1 lou 5:Q0-Same as WIZ 5:30-Soprano; Florence Nickland :45-Stocks, markets, c,c. 6.15-Cellist, Constantine Nadct-
 sky
 s.30-Chidrer's hour 7:G0-Same as WIZ 7;15-Ben's Barber shop. sketch T:30-Same as WIZ 7:45-Industrlal Rochester. band
 concert
 3:00-Same as WIZ t0:00-Fanny Farmer orchestra 10:G0-Music recital 11:00-Same as WIZ 11:15-Tom Grierson. organ t2:00-Weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
e26-WDRC. New Ha,cn-t&3O

226-NDRC. New HaNcn-l ld1O G:&g-DanCe music b:5U-News and weather report 7:00-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Iatt Grille orchestra
 7:25-Tne World Boohman 7:30-Orchestra
 8:G0-Haven Four 8:t5-Charles (. Smith. pianist 6:30-The Universal Old Timers 9:00-Alphonse Cavallaro, violin. ist: Arthur Carr. pianist 9:31-News and weather report a:35-Program to be announced
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
ALEXANDRA LODGE NHiS1

Alexandra lodge, Daughters Of St, George, initiated new member last night and through the efforts Of '5ree members, spent the rest of the 7vcning al whist party which was tended by several of the members Of the Sons of St, Georgc. The members who made the whist party
 arrangements were Mrs. Mary Lis ter, Mrs. Marie Stevenson and Mrs. Florence Ashworth.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Through fife Static

Willie and Eugene How ard, whose comedy antics at football games, Halloween parties and the polls have delighted radio audiences, will present another skit. entitled At the Opera" during the broadcast of the Brevities over the Columbia network and WABC tonight at ' O clock.
 The Mascot of the Troop" one Of the lnfrequently broadcast songs from Victor Herbert's Mile. Mo- dlste," will be feature of the pro -Iam to be broadcast over an NEG network tonight ut 7:3o o'clock.
 n addition to tho concert under the direction Of William Merrigan D2lN a dramatic playlct based on ao historic incident in the develop. uent of New York State will be 'lcard, The particular locale for this sketch is Hcrkimer county.
 City Called Heaven d spiritual ov the Negro composer, Hall John- ~Cn, will be presented by a quartet, accompanied by Willard Robison's Deep River orchestra. during the broadcast by the ensemble over an NBC network, tonight at 9.5e o'clock.
 Bob Zuppke, coach of the Illinois Uniyersitys foo,ball team, faces the 1nicrophones ot WOR and it's com- ranion stations tomorrow at 6:50 r. u He will discuss the problems t4cing his teams battle the next d4y with the West Point cadets, in New York city.
 Music for the broadcast is 10 be provided by Nv York Unlyersity's quartet, the personnel Of which in 1ludes John Peterson. first tenor; Donald Flanagan. second tenor: Ru~ dclph Brander first bass, and Ed. ward EourEe, second bass.
 Ozzie Nelson. orchestra leader and vocalist, who starred at quar- r"I back on the Rutgers University eleven few years ago. will inter- sperse Ted Husing's play-by-play description Of the Army-Illnois game Saturday with his own com- ments on the tide of battla This same ~ill be broadcast direct iron, inc Yankee Stadium, New York. over the Columbia network and WABC, beginning 1:15 D. nl
 Nelson's debut as an ethcral foot hall reporter is being made under the auspices of Husing, who will turn over the microphonc to his plotogce at frequent intervals dur LuE Lhe contest.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
k60kI11Sk2N ND!lo'e ? eeR0SRAiS
 SsSz1 zA ASaIzz2

2.oo-Hotcl Governor Clinton or
 chcstra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

MARKER PLANNED FOR DIXIE
 Mt. Vernon, O., (UP) - Tho Ohio Division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy is planning to place a marker at the birthplace of Dan Emmett, author of Dixie.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Not Guilty
 On Middietown Charge

Middlctown, June 26 LPJ-George P. Pickop, 54, New Haven alderman, today was found not guilty in city court on four counts Of violation of the game law.
 Pickop was arrested on May 90 at the municipal reservoir where he was fishing with the permission Of Caretaker William J. Alderman. Other charges against Pickop in ad drion to that of fishing in municipal waters were: Fishing without q li- cense, possession of an undersized perch and catching more than the limit
 Caretaker Alderman said he had given Pickop verbal permission to fish in the reservoir. While the state statute specifies such permission should be given in writing, Judge Israel Poliner ruled verbal permis- sion was sufficient.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Army Pilot Deliberately Crashes
 To Avoid Hitting Other AirpIanes

Chicago, June 26, P)-The best traditions of the army flying corps have been upheld by Second-Lieu- tenant c, W. Feldman, but his valor may cost him his life.
 Taking off with other members of his squadron from Curtiss airport slat night. Feldmans plane was caught either in the stiff breeze or the wash" from the plane ahead. His plane went out of control Alone in he air he might have righted if; but there was a plane close on either side of him.
 Quickly he winged over" and crashed 50 feet to the ground. His skull was fractured and he was in- 1ured internally so that he may die. His quick action, however, prevent ed disaster to the other two planes.
 Feldman's home station is Sel- fridge Field, Mt. Clemens, Mich,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
STATES TAX BILL
 STILL 0N INCREASE
Average Conn. Citizen Pays SS7,
 Blodgett's Figures Show

Hartford June 26 LF-Connecti- cuts tax bill for the year ended June 30, 1929, was $140,644,195.13. according to information collected by Tax Commissioner William H. Blodgett relative to the assessment and collection of federal. state, county and local levics. This amount is an increase over the previous year Of $l3.332,273.G9, and the new total represents a tax of sS7 per capita. or about $1O more for every resident of the state than in 1928, when it was s7127.
 Almost one-half of the amount collected was for local taxes, says Commissioner Blodgett. Of the total, local tax districts had the spending of $G8.770,26426, or 4890 per cent; the federal government of $42.915,- 1885, or 30,0t per cent: the state of $3S,774,573.92, or 20.45 per cent, and the counties of $884,@4610, or .G3 per cent.
 Local Budgets Increasing
 Lolacl tax budgets are still on the lhtFttStt lIit toillllISal lUllef mus. III 1925 the levies on property and per sonal taxes by all taxing districts vas s56.638.57I34. By 1929 this had grown to s71,177,290.30, an increase of 25.2 per cent.
 During the year covered by the report the grand list of the state wlJ increased $147,780,898. or 5.o5 per cent. The total is now $2,So3. .076,- 794, as compared with s2.655,995 S96 in 1928. The average tax rate remained al 24.9 mills and the grand levy of property taxes increased S3.- G26.S30, or 5.4 per cent. The amounts of taxes annually levied in all mu- nicipalities in the state are shown by the report to be increasing at the rate of approximately S5,000, ,000.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
LEGION BOYS' CAMP
 ID OPEN JULY 7TA
Eight Groups of "A Lads Will
 Get Vacations

Camp Eddy-Glover will open it's fourth season on July when 24 un- derprivileged New Britain boys will be taken to the American Legion re- sort for two weeks of outdoor recre- ation and training in citizenship.
 Residents of New Britain are in vited to attend the camp. which is located at Burlington, IS miles from here. at any time,
 Three sleeping houses and a mess hall are available for sleeping and eating and almost all other time is spent in outdoor activities. During rainy weather games are played in the mess hall. Eight groups of 4 boys will be guests of the Legion at the camp this year
 The personnel of the camp fol- lows:
 Director-Abel Johnson, instruct or, Nathan Hale Junior high school. 1'ormerl" athletic director. Ronce- vert \ Va, and scout director. Camp Hurry, W. Va.
 Assistant director and cook Harvey Johnson, instructor, Nathan Hale Junior high school
 Committees-Roger w. Whitman, general chairman. Gleason W. Park CT, secretary
 Finance committee-Curtiss l.. Sheldon. chairman; Stanley Eddy, vice chairman; Rodman Chamber lain, Joseph C. Andrews, Harry Wes- sels Fred Ellsworth, Gleason W. Parker,
 Personnel committce-W. W. T. Squire, chairman, (dircctor of Junior Achievement; Richard Anderson, tphysical instructor, Bristol schools); Durwood Boehm, (3cout mastery Everett Turner, (scout mastery: Howard Timbrell, Mrs. Elizabeth Timbren. Mrs. Kenneth Kron, Mrs Katharine Ogrcn.
 Commissary committee-Otto Mill Ter. chairman; Howard Timbrel, Fred Ensworth, William II. Hart, Jr., Fred Clock, Gustaf V. Carlson.
 Equipment committee-Otto Mill Ter, chairman; Cedric Powers, vice chairman; Charles Kalin, George kinkade, Carl Bengtson, Raymond Leonard, James Greene. Paul Zink, William Turner, John Holmberg.
 Camp activities and liaison-- Harry Jackson, chairman; E. F. Ogren, Mrs. Cedric Powers, Miss Cora Ser tini, Harry E. Scheuy.
 Transport ortation-Martin Horwitz chairman; Harry Ginsburg. Kenneth kron, Sturman Dyson. Arthur II Fetts, Joseph C. Andrews Howard Mitchell, c. A. Bell.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Mrs. Muller Is Granted
 Divorce and Cash Sum

Bridgeport, June 26 (P)-Lillian H. Muller of Stamford today was granted a decree of divorce from Dr. Alfred Muller of that place by Judge C. l.. Avery of the superior court on the ground of cruelty and statutory charges. The court also en- tered an order that s15,o00 in q lump sum be paid the plaintiff in alimony $50 q week for support and $25 q week for the support of q minor child.
 The name of the correspondent was not revealed, but her photo- graph Was used as evidence. She was alluded to as Marie. The Mullers were married December 25, 1921.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
TXTfNGIISH FIRE IN TREI,

Co., No. 1 of the fire department was called to a fire in an old tree In a vacant lot off Clinton street at 5:43 o'clock last evening and at 7;01 o'clock the same company re- sponded to a call for a fire in three barrels of rubbish in the re:r of 625 West Main -treet. on property of Harry Najarian. At 7;52 o'clock last evening Co. Nc ' went to q rubbish fire in the cellar of Nathan Gordon's home at 14S7 Stanley street. There was slight damage.