davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
NCHAWkS SCALP RED OWLS

The Mohawk baseball team over came an carly lead ot the Red Owls and won out in a game played yes terday by the score of 20 10 IS. The game went 14 innings before 2 deci- sion was reached. Joe GlOwnia and Walter AndruskiewIcz hit home runs for the MohaWks while John Wilk hit one 1or the Owls Teams under 12 years Of age wishing games with the vim ITS should see Paul Mud zlnsEl al E5 Silver street,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
YESTERDAYS STARS

E. ths Assoc 4,ed Press.
 Grimm, Cubs-Home run with bases full in ninth gave Cubs 10 , victory over Giants,
 Klein, Phillies-Hlt in his twenty fifth consecutive game including nineteenth home run, taking league lead.
 Phelps. Robins-Shut out Cards for first eight innings as Robins won 10 ,
 Alexander and Johnson-Detrolt drove in seven of Detroit nine runs. Johnson hlt two home runs and Alexander one.
 Berger. Braves-Hit eighteenth home run of season 10 tie for run ner up honors- with Hack Wilson,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
Lea cue Standing

While players and fans were both on the edge of nervous prostratlon through nine hectic ming at Walnut Hill park, the Gasco baseball team in the 1ndustril league handed the P. (; F. Corbin club it's first defeat of the season yesterday afternoon. The final score Of the game was 10 3 The contest was protested by the Corbln team over decision on blocked ball in the last half of the seventh inning that gave the Gascos an ad- dItlonal run.
 In another surprise upset. the Stanley Rule & Level team defeated Landers to 4 in q game played at the North End park.
 Games Today
 Two games will be played Tn the league tonight at 5:30 o'clock al Walnut Hill park. The Stanley Rule team will meet the Gascos on Dia- mond No. l while on Diamond No. the Fafnir Bearing team will bat tie Stanley Works.
 Gascos l, Corbins 8
 The Gasco-Corbin battle vas by far the most exciting game that has been vaged in the Industrial league this season. From the first inning until the last man vas out in tn" ninth. both clubs hattled doggedly, each jumping upon the other as soon al a mistake was made. IL was one of those games where the breaks decided the result and the Gascos were good enough to make the breaks go their way
 Jagloski had the misfortune of heaving two wild pitches which caused his downfall One came in the third frame, allowing q run to score and another in the seventh which allowed another counter 10 be chalked up for the Gascos. This led to the Corbln protest.
 With the score 3 to Tn favor Of Corblns in the seventh kopec open ed the first half Of the frame with q single 10 center. Dudack was saf@ at first when Jagloskl fumbled his bunt, kopec taking second on the play.
 1 Barnes strode to the plate and Jaglosk1 heaved 8 wild pitch. Both base runners advanced q base on the play and kopec started for home Bill Nangan. Corbin catcher, falle i to chase the ball until it had been picked up by q spectator and um- plre Crowley ruled that the hasa runners were entitled 10 anothel base
 The Corbin team immediately pro. tested claiming that the base run. ners were entitled to but one base When Crowley refused to change his decision. they announced they wouIl continue the game under protest.
 The ruling caused Kopec to scorc with the tying run but Dudack re. mained on second After the gam Crowley stated that Dudack was en- titled to take third on the protested play but that he did not recall ar The tune Of the dispute the base Du- dack occupied al the time Of th. wild pitch
 The Gascos won the game in then half of the ninth inning when John ny Sheehan opened with a single tc center, took second on kopec's sac rfce. and scored when Dudacl blasted a double into right center Steve was nailed at third when h. tried to stretch the hit into q triple
 Corblns scored first in the seconr
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

3y taa ASS. .s.e4 Pres.
 tI1ciIding games of June 16)
 National League Battlng-klein, Phi!Nes, 42T Runs-English Cubs, 57. Runs batted ln-kleln, PhIIlies 70. IIlts-klein, Phillies. s. Doublec-Frisch, Cardinals, 21 Triples-Cuyler, Cubs, Home runs-klein. Phillles. 19. stolen hases-Cuyler. Cubs Is,
 American League Batting--Cochrane. Athletics, .397 E1ns-Futh. Yankees, S. Runs harted in-Gehrlg, Yankees H.ts-Hodapp. Indians, ss nouples-Cronin senators. Geh- -s1ser and McManus. Tigers 11. Triples-Conbs, Yankees, Geh- fingers, Tigers Reynolds, White sox Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, 21. stolen bases-Rice, Senators, F.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
CHOCOLATE yG. BERG

Nnv York. June r tP-Kld Choc- olaIc. Hcnc}a fcatherw eight, has teen matched 10 f-ht Jac'; (Kid) Berg of EnglaIld in a ten TOT nd bout at the Polo Grounds Aug. L..
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
ST. MATS BARELY
 CONQUER BAP7|S7S
Five Home Runs in Game
 MsthodiStS 0ltIast Bethany
Inter- ( hurCh League

The g. Matthew's LItterans in ~reasad thalr lead II the Inter Church baseball leaE1e to one full zane last ntehf. but they had q hard time nos.rg o4t the tau-and First Ezp=.zt5 ny 7n f-6 score 5a or96r 10 do 5t. The champions had their star l,Lrler Oto SUcss hack IT the box but tho Pre.sscr brothers were out ot the I..e-up and t1e team lacked is usual spark. h addition. the Baptists treated Suess with unac- cusror.ed rQdeness. mixing his four bases On balls with ( pair of home runs, triple and three singles which gave them six runs But the st. Mats hammered Carroll for three horers. four triples and four singles, putting the game away after q late start
 Lnr's huff Of Bassett's pop. WIlE's triple, and passed ball start ed the Bartists With two ln the first and Kynopfs home run in the sec ond made f 30. But Julius P-e!sseI inserted triple between single by Surko and Suess in the same frame and the & Mats had their first two runs, S1rko drew 8 pass 1T the fourth and Walter Neumarn follow cd with another Of his timely home runs. giving the St. Matts lead. and Blll Fink followed oith 2 triple and Euess rith another hlr
 Carroll hroush' his tam Up with
 [+H F- -- badly in ,ho sixth, Walter Ne4mann trlpI7e and Bill Fink and Booetg g folIo7tne with home runs Two passes and Wllk's hi formed . Bap- tlst threat in the seventh. but Bill Fink captured 2 foul for the final out. The lIne-ups and scora by h. rIngs.
 First Bap-ist-A. Anderson, C Carroll. T. Bassett, th. Wllk, ss; Lynch, 2b-cf. Carho. 3b, Klerer, 3h. Howe. f, Hey1srd, cf-2o; Kynopf If
 st Matthe1's German Lutheran P Fink. ob, L Neumann, f Llnn tn; Nj. Steeee ss V, Surko. ct W Neumann. 3b. J. PreIseer. cf Bo- peck. ct; " Fink. (, suess, r
 First Bapt15t .... zt0hft--6 : Gt. Mats .. G2f&G3z--2 Il i Memorial Baptists Win
 The Memorial Baptstz also met with stern opposition from the tall- ender beng barely able 10 eac o4' 3-2 win oyer the St Marks ErIs- copaAans n | snappy game which
 vas played n B minutes. Both s Steinberg and Stromquist were ir 2 good form and received strong sup. 5 port, winch kept the hltrng at q , minimum The winners moved into tie for thtrd place through theli . victory The lire-ups and score by IF. nings::
 Et ark's-Lorson. strom44isr ?; Chant, 10. Sorrow. $, 4 Middle. | ion, 2b Eratton. 3bj FrisH. If; v i sleath, If, :. slcath, cf. Memorial Baptist--E. Lanson. q , Luslus, 20; II Stelnberg. $. s f steinbere, D Leno, 1b, 4. Z.et 2b [ Olson, If, Looms. Of, C, s.elnberg 7 If.
 - St. Marks ....1oo 661 o-2 s ] Memo Baptist .1o1 100 x-8 { Methodist Take Wild One
 The Trinity Methodist and Srcd 5 ish Bethany hines battled througt 1 seven wild See-saw innings bafor' { the former team finally emerged CT
 the long end of I 10-a score Neithe
 Shepard ncr Seaburg was hut yer,
 hard. bur loose work behind then
 had them ia hot water continually - For four innings the Methodist , r1ado yarioua rallies onl" to bav , the Evodc3 duplicate them o#1cttv t The fifth. however. saw the ~inner . move ahead. and in the sixth the.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
ROBINS HAVE SIZEABLE
 LEAD IN NATIONAL LOOP
Cut Throat Actions of Giants and Cubs Makes Three and One Half Game Advantage Very Big - Chi cago Scores Victory Over New York-Phillies Take Slugfest From Pirates-Reds Pound Out Win Over Braves-Brooklyn Beats Cardinals-Other Games

St L-4s lt- 0eI 1oI--
 Tro base a4tz- Etes :. Myer -5lue. q Ec9-.e Three nass hts Srerarc Ru.l Hayes Home run. West. Bass cn h4l!s oa Hadley 2, Brown ,. s.ewa-. ? Kim sey i Struck o4t. E. Fa5ler & Stewart : B-ou7 W.-nt0s P.tcase. Brown. Losing r.t-hs-- h3rsey
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

Two nass hts Leach, Golas Terrence. Three base hits Leach, squilla cote, Bases or balls Tuttsrleib 1 norr.I 5. Folden 5. Struck out By Futteclsib 5, Morrsll s Folden Il Jmr.rs Mangan-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

--sattad Tor 0unn!nrHar1 IT arr r!1~.rra'I hT6 SHA hh2-1l B-s-01 hih 600 hN6-
 -~o tase h!ts Cu~olrello. H.irsrn. rr.v Frr. runs Cu""lr-lle Berger Pases IT halls or Frey ! Grrres !, Cunningham , struck cut: By Prev 1, Crimes ! Cunningham 2 Losing pitcher. Grimes
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

x-Bat:s1 t9r Bt-N IT Gt1
 Ix-Bat..d to- Fco- IT tth
 z-Bt..e1 s-- Earks-1 IF tt1
 z--Pa-te3 fir HIbbe!i n 9t- CHiEaEt il0 ono htS-a <e~ York I2I tto thl-5 Two cztA ttts Wilson, A.sa Tnre. base h.t Balr H61e runs -e-rv, Jack soa, Allen, Leach. Grimm. E6xan Bases or balls C- Eutoel. {, e- Fn6t Struck t4t E. HuDo.l :, T.nn.ng 7.t@Eer
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

N-Eattta t-r ker- i- st.
 xx-Eat-e- t-~ Berg IT sth
 x1z-Ba,s1 tor Lyons IT 3.h eost7n oo2 t6o 3o1-6 -hsozro otI 1Ao odI-3
 -vo cass hts Tstrood Matz,er, Mar tesEv cl,ye- Three tase hits; Ber-v, pey- is Bass or balls; or Russell } o@ ----s | Struck cu,: By russ, : rv L.--5
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

--P7-af to~ Jorrs-r ;r 5--
 r-Ps-te1 for Llrtsev ft7 z Ltuis o00 0N7 'N5- r-eekly-r f0l 1'0 -7T-7
 --o taxe r=s Hsh Herman, Prel7s rlorera Lopez Gtlh.rr FrsdsrlrE Man ruse Bases oc naIIs: Of Frarkhou~. e-ruck out B. Phelrs :. Johnsor I. Lindsey , Frankhouse l. Losing rltohr- Tcrnso-.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

lrgreased their lead to four runs only to tal! behind when q Bethany rally n the second half Of the frame netred five counters. Two runs in the seventh gave the Nethodists the naargln again and thls time they held it, although the losers had men on second 4nd third when the last out was made.
 The Plnkertoa brothers, Tough Guy Anderson. and Ken Wester- gren featured at the bat with two hits apiece The lineups and score by lnnngs.
 sne1 Ba-hany-B. Anderson. C; Lzgerlot, -a. Sesburg. ', Arnold Nestergrer. h. K Wesrergren. ss, ( Fohers. r F Johnson. 3b; An drew West4rarer. ct; Carlson, If.
 Trinity Nerhod.st-R Kraut, If, Johnstone. ct, r.. Plnkerton, c; H. Plrharton. f. Shepard, '; Hall, 3b: Ward. 1h- Morton, ss, L. Carle 9b. Trinity M l.. 2o1 122 2-l0 : 1ne4. Beth. ..o01 I05 0- I s
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
Totals
4 X-3 nE-P-T=T

ICL2s
 x-Hoae o1t raen 7.rr-ng r1n scored.
 z-Bsrted tor Hav~cr.7 sr tt-
 Priiade.F7.a 0'4 o90 f96-9 Detyo.t ltt 052 -4i-1
 Tro base hits. -Ha.r rrarsr. Mllsr, Williams 3. Ha- worth. EoCarare AIexan- der Hor1e runs Jo-nsot 2 Alsxsnde~ Base. on bs}s Off Earnsh-w !. Hossett Hoyt 1 Struck o4s- E. turn l Hcr sett 2 Earnshar 5 Winning p..rttr. Hogsett Los.ne p,tcttr ouinn.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
Coming Games

DI N NeI.N=IaE 0!EEE nc sTeEIsl Bethany and Memorial Baptist teams will play of q postponed same. while three regularly sched- Iled cohtest6 are on the card for Friday evening Tho Memorial Bap- 'Ists vii, meet he South CorgregG- uorsl team on the grass diamond" " the F!rst Lutheraas and St Mark 5 Episcopal teams will clash on Dia- mord No. !. and the Firsr Baptists nd St Johns German Lutherans will oppose each other or the first diamond. The first round Of the league will come 10 close next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

(Con,inned on the Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
rTTTsPTTrH

tContinued on the Following Page, )
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

Two games will be played Tn the league tonight at 5;30 o'clock at Walnut Hill park. The Stanley Rule team will meet the Gascos on Dla- mond No. l while on Diamond No. the Fafnir Bearing team will bat tie Stanley Works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

You'll realize to what lengths we've gone
to obtain such bargains for you in this
May Sale when you see these shorts.
Really tailored to fit. Whites, blues or
flesh colored. Sizes % to A.
,PALAIS RO1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

No matter what your taste in pajamas
you'll find the kind you're looking TO
in this group. Watch them walk RICH
out at this price, too. In this wonder
full lot are fancy colors with rayo1
frog trimmings. All are neatly tai
1ored of good quality broadcloth tina
will wear we'll. Sizes A, B, c and D
PALAIS ROYAL-Main Floor
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-10

mineral porphyry are reported to occur in the Salmon River drainage basin in British Col umbia at least as far north as the Big Missouri mine, and the writer believes that they are genetically connected with the Texas Creek intrusive rocks. There is a possibility that some of the mineralized veins that occur farther away from the main Texas Creek batholith in association with these far out lying porphyries may carry minerals richer in silver; this, however, is only hypothesis.
 The Coast Range batholith in the Hyder district consists of quartz diorite, granodiorite, and quartz monzonite, with in- cluded belts and fragments of schist and injection gneiss and small quantities of associated diorite and more basic rocks. Very few mineral deposits have been discovered within the core.
 In the past this has commonly been ascribed to an actual scarcity of metallization there, but it is now being recognized as possibly due in part to the exceeding ruggedness of the country and it's inaccessibility, with consequent slight pros- pecting. Mineral deposits of economic importance occur in the belts of metamorphic con- plex inclosed within the batho- lith, and there is no doubt that others will be found. In the
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Jessie K. JamleSOn:
 You are hereby notified that the un- dersigned has expended the sum of one hundred dollars (s100.00) during the fiscal years ending July 1, 1927. July 1, 1928, and July 1, 1929, in labor and improvements upon each of the following lode mining claims situated on Texas Creek in the Hyder Record ng Precinct, Alaska, as will appear by Proofs of Labor for each of said years filed for record in the office of the Re- corder for said precinct at Hyder. Alaska. said claims being designated as follows:
 "Ibex" "Ibex No. l." "Ibex No. a. "Ibex No. g." "Ibex No. A." and "Ibex No. g."
 In order to hold said claims under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Re- vised Statutes of the United States and the laws of the Territory of Alas ka concerning annual assessment work on mining claims; such expend- iture of S10000 upon each of said min ing claims for each of said years being the amount required to hold the same during said years.
 And you are further notified that If within ninety days after the complet- lon of the publication of this notice for the period required by law you fail or refuse to contribute to the -un- dersigned your proportion of such ex- penditures. as co-owner, your inter- est in said mining claims and each of them will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner. under the provisions of said Section 2324, U. s. Revised Statutes.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, this 20th day of February 1930.
 Frank Reichenback
 Co-owner. Publish Feby. 22: Mch. 1. s, IS, 22, 29: April 5, 12, 19, 26: May 3, 10, IT. 24. 1880.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-10

s25O.oOO, par .25; prop. Bitter Or, Bear R. dist. Can. Sunshine Morning Star Mining Go. Ltd: Cap. S1,000,00o. par .25: prop Glacier Or, Bear R. dist. Can. Terminus Mines, Ltd: Cap $1 ,000, ,000 par $1: prop. American Or, Bear R. dist. Can.
 Titan Gold Mining Co.: Cap. S1.5OO.- 900, par $1: prop. Fish Or, Hyder dist. Amer.
 Unicorn Mines, Ltd; 1928; cap. $1,. 100000, par $1. prop. Salmon R. dist. Can.
 United Empire Gold & Silver. Mining Co.,, Ltd: Prop. Bear R. dist. Can. Vancouver Mines, Ltd; 1925;, cap. $1,- 100000, par $1; prop. Bear dist. Can. White River Placer Syndicate: Cap. 10000 uni ts, par $5: prop. Mass R. dist. Can.
 Woodhine Gold Mining Co.,, Ltd. Cap. S5,000, ,000, no par value: prop. Salmon R. dist. Can.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-10
Notes on Prospecting (Continued from last week.
Final Installment

Final Installment
 On the Texas Comstock prop erty there are several veins which, as exposed, are practic- ally barren in the Texas Creek quartz diorite but contain good ore shoots in the overly ing graywacke. In many other veins within the Texas Creek batholith, however, there are good ore shoots, so that the ex- act significance of the facts cited is not apparent, though the facts are worth bearing in mind. There is also the quest ion as to just what the chances are for the occurrence on the Alaskan side of rich silver ores such as some of those found in the adjoining areas in British Columbia. Unfortunately this question cannot be answered from the information now available. The controlling con- ditions in the origin of the Can- adian high-grade silver depos- it's are not known with suffic- tent definiteness. Some of them, such as. the Porter-Ida- ho, are certainly due predomi- nantly to weathering and en- richment; others, such as those at the Premier mine, appear to have resulted from primary deposition of rich silver miner als combined with some enrich ment; and still others may be wholly primary.
 Stocks, dikes, and sills of pre-
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-10

writers opinion, however, the chances are slim for any indi- vidual prospector to find an ore deposit of economic im- portance under present condit- ions within the Coast Range batholith along a valley as in- accessible as that of Chickamin River. If prospecting is carried on within the batholith, the bands of schist and the ex- treme borders of the batholith would in general appear to be the more favorable localities.
 The predominant types of metalliferous deposits within the belts of crystalline schist and injection gneiss included within the core of the Coast range batholith include re- placement and ~impregnation deposits carrying copper (chal- copyrite) and zinc (sphaler- ite). Quartz Assure veins with copper or rarely molybdenite and mineralized schist bands with galena, sphalerite, and tetrahedrite, are also present. Within the belts of schist and gneiss bands of oxidized, rusty weathering, sulphide-impreg- mated rock are also common.
 Fredominantly these bands carry only pyrite or pyrrhotite or both, with a little chalcopy- rite and very low content in gold, and under present condit- ions they are of no value. But some carry combinations of pyrrhotite, chalcopyrite, sphal- erite, and galena and deserve consideration. Both types of deposit-thc iron sulphide inn pTegnated bands and the base metal bands have a similar weathered appearance, and the pyrite-pyrrhotite bands are so predominant that the base metal bands carrying chalco- pyrite, sphalerite, or galena, or a combination of these min erals, are liable to be passed over through lack of careful examination of the fresh rock.
 Sphalerite and pyrrhotite are the predominant minerals in several metallized zones in the schist and gneiss belts at or near the western border of the batholith. It seems probable that other similar deposits will be found as these belts of met amorphic rocks are more thoroughly prospected.
 Continued next week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-10
MINERAL DEPOSITS OF THE
 RYDER MINING DISTRICT
By Prof. A. F. Buddington

Department of Geology, Princeton University FROM U. S GEOLOGICAL URvEY BULLETIN No so7
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-10
LOCAL MINING COMPANIES

Alphabetically arranged list of active and semi-active min ing organizations operating in the Portland Canal Mining Dis- trict.
 Companies not represented In the listing are requested to advise this of- flee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02
new HAVEN {. D. A.
18TH ANNIVERSARY
Court COLUMBIA Delegates Pres
ent at Banquet and Social

Court Santa Maria, Catholic
Daughters of America of New
Haven, observed it's silver anniver-
sary Yesterday at the Hotel Taft
with a banquet and social Delegates
were present from 200 court. and
each one was presented with a silver
bud vase.
supreme Regent Mary G. Duffy OF
Newark \. J., who recently return
cd from tour of the south talked
on the activities of the Catholic
Daughters in the United States Rev
Charles Kelly chaplain of Court
Santa Maria. and Mrs, Mabel Lavey.
state grand regent, OF Bridgeport,
gave interesting addresses.
Among the guests were state and
national officers and q charter
members.
Delegates from Court Columbia,
Of this city We're Mrs. Michael T.
korwin. grand regent; Mrs. Mary
Mcguire, state secretary; Miss Agnes
Fox, district deputy; Mrs. James
O. Brien. Mrs. James OLeary Mrs.
Frank Clark, Mrs. Catherine Nc
CURE, Miss Mary Stack. Mrs, George
Shine, Mrs. John Highland, Mrs,
John 1goe and Mrs. Adelaide
Palmer.
The exercises were broadcast over
radio station WDRC.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02
FRANCE RESENTS /
j. S. AGENTS WORK
Two Deputies Ask Inquiry Into
Customs Methods

Paris, June 2 Pi-Two deputies
today filed notice that they will in
terpellate the government when the
chamber meets on alleged irregu-
larities by American customs Of
icers.
The first Interpolation will be by
Henry Guy who Will ask concern
mg activities Of American customs
officers in France. which is con-
strued as concerning complaint TO
policies by the Coutourier, Poiret
that office records of the account
Of Mrs. Robert l.. Dodge We're alb
stracted and photograp The
newspapers had inferred that these
records reached the American GUS
toms authorities and that they were
used as the basis of the Dodge case
While the judicial investigation was
proceeding. Poiret's chief bookkeepcr
committed suicide.
The second Interpolation will be
Deputy Charles Pomaret on the
general subject of the activities of
the American customs agents In
France.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02
City Items

pe,er k,suIas of k Auxtin Stroe.
va, .rrectea this sftorpoo, bv ST.
r.rr,,n.r,rv oHcor Cb.r,oe z,,i-
iesLi m charges Of drunkenness
breach NJ the ne,ce and .ss.ul,ing
HE wife
-.,, VII
~ al'II rs a, sa.'D,1u ~ H''.''
wy ''t
W ',l u'o,',0D''I 1902 o,-.
~ p>>7','0''' '0''''
W. D''O'el i0i 'S
Inc ponce nave peen hotlfled that
DorothV Fllz OF 81 MAIN street es-
caped from the STATE farm lor "om-
en-
Inc ponce were nouhed yesterday
that three boys mad run away from
the state schooi Tor boys Later
one OF them was turned IN by
! prosecuting Attorney Lewis OF Ber-
lin.
Chairman Edwin A Parker OF the
board or ponce COMMISSIONERS and
Mrs. Parker have returned from a
week stay IN Maine.
Edward \. Smith OF rs Nam
street has returned from week s
trip TO Name and Canada
Deiphlo Sampiero' a. OF 249
southmayd road Waterbury, was
arrested on Lafayette street today
on the charge Of overlooking a
truck, by Officer Alfred Tanguay
Oficer Thomas G.. DOlan has re-