davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis

MONDAY
PM
5.05-T'he Service Man.
s-Io-ToWu Topics
s2O-Studlo dinner ensemble.
s.5O-Marmon Sales Branch.
7.oO-Utlca Club Pilseners.
7.l5-Idears Piano King.
7.5O-Continental Bakers.
7.45-Therenoid orchestra.
s.OO-Beard's Brake Liners.
s:3O-Hub Of the North Side.
o.0O-gtaley a. Crabb.
s:i5-Rock and Rye.
q.5O-Favorite classics.
iO.3O-Jimmy Boyer specialties.
i0:45-Ukelele Willie.
ii.OO-The Show Boat.
il:5O-Lyric theater organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14

the electrical firm became the nth
largest contracting company in the
United States. He retired from his
position as president two years ago.
Born in Dayton, O., he came to
this city as boy.
He was a member Of the Columbia
Club. the Indianapolis Athletic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
JULY IL. 1890

Club. the knights of Columbus and
the Highland Golf and Country
Club.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Katheryn B. Hatfield; his mother,
Mrs. Caroline F.. Hatfield. and two
brothers, John A. Hatfield and
Thomas F. Hatfield, all Of Indians
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
Tuesday


A. M.
530-Top o the Mornin'.
6;3O-Morning exercises with Bob Bur-
dette and Ruth Armstrong.
6:45-Jolly Bill and Jane (NBC).
7:O0-Ouaker CrackelS man tNBC).
7:15-Mouth health by Marley Sherris
7:3o-Morning devotion conducted by Dad
Kershner of Y. M. G. A.
8:00-Crosley homemakers.
9:00-Organ.
930-LiVe stock reports.
9:40-Morning medley.
10OO-Andy Mansfield. entertainers.
l0:l5-Hilly and Billy.
10:30--Doodle seekers.
l0:45-Weather and river reports.
10:55-Time signals.
11:00-Organ concert.
l1:20-Orchestra at Hotel Gibson.
ll:50-Live stock report.
10 unconditional farm ana nome hour
l2:SO-Dave Bernie's orchestra at Hotel
Sinton.
12:55-Markets.
1:00-Matinee players.
1:30-Hilly and Billy,
i:45-Old friends and faces.
2:00-Pacif1c Vagabonds (NBC).
3:0O-French lessons.
3i5-Hank Karch. the Banjokster.
330-Live stock reports.
3:40-Program chats.
3:45-Woman's Radio Club.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
DALEVIEW

Ellis Hurst was an OVERNIGHT
visitor at the Elmer Cole home on
Wednesday. %
Harold Asselstine who spent the
greater part of the summer here
working in the harvest fields and
visiting with friends returned
to his home at Enderlin. Thursdav
He stayed at the E. J. Cole home
Our rain showers turned info .
light snow storm Saturday
Elmer and Ralph Chaffee visit
ed with relatives here Thursday
night. - '''if'y
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Hurst from,
north of here are the proud par-
ents of a bow born to them Octo-
Der eighth at their home in Out
look where Mrs. Hurst will snend
the winter while Willard Hurst
ner son, is attending school there
A car load of cattle was shipped
from here Friday morning.
Ernest Desonia who is attend
ing school at Outlook visited at
MS nome here over the week end.
A. l.. Desonia and A. w. Chat.
zee were Outlook and Plentywood
business callers Monday.
Ed. AsSelstine of Underline N
ID. visited at the E. J. Cole home
Monday night and Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
Delco Agent Optimistic

Autumn business of the Delco-
Light Company is on in full swing,
with indications pointing to high
sales volume of Delco-Light plants,
d. water systems and Delcogas,
according to Simon Swanson, local
Delco-Light dealer who has just
returned from a district conven-
ton of Delco- Light selling men
which was held at Minot.
Mr.. Swanson bases his opinion
on the observations of other Del
co-Lght products selling men of
his district who were at the con-
vention and upon the opinions of
Delco- Light officials who were
attending from the factory.
The district meeting, which was
one of a series of sales assemblies
held in various parts of the Unit
ed States by the General Motors
subsidiary, was held in the Leland
Parker Hotel and was attended by
20 statesmen and factory officials.
Sales problems as they effect
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
RESERVE

While operating a disc, Boyd
Carpenter got his hand caught in
the machinery last week and sus-
tanned several very severe cuts.
He will be laid up for some time
and may have received permanent
injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jacobsen re-
turned last week from a car trip
to points in Washington.
John Kallak returned last week
from a car trip to Fergus Falls,
Mimi, where he has business in
terests.
Alfred and Hjalmar Petersen are
preparing to do some extensive
crawling for the Cooperative I'm
plement Co.
The Commercial Club has Sc
cured a small road grader for
grading work around town. This
will be very useful piece of
machinery and our streets should
be kept in good shape from now
on. Previously when any street
work was to be done it was neces-
sary 10 borrow a blade from the
county road department and it
was usually hard TO secure one
when it was needed. With the
grader and several engines in
town the street department can
go over the streets whenever they
need repairing.
James Connole and Jas. T. Ran
dali spent Sunday in Plentywood
The Cross family moved into
town from the reservation early
last week and have rented the
Aasved home for the season.
Cliff Hansen is moving into the
Gunderson home this week.
Mrs. Gibbons and Mrs. Hans
Larsen, who have been on the
sick list, are both reported to be
much improved in health.
The two-inch rainfall during the
week makes things look brighter
for next years crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund have secured
new car.
The P. T. A. held successful
meeting last Monday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

them to buy honest goods instead
of shoddy.
Don't you believe, Mr.. Legge,
That in the economy of wise gov
eminent, there is and should be
no room for the exploiter and the
CRATER?
Mr.. Legge, you were given
5000, 100000 to aid agriculture. l
wonder if what you have done is
a measure of your ability.
Aren't you afraid that when
you buy in open market the gamb-
lers unload on you? Don't you
think that most of the money went
into the pockets of spectators and
storage men?
Called Farmers Hogs
You have berated us farmers.
You have called us hawgs right
to our faces. mind you! Now you
say that conditions have been ex-
aggerated-that we cried louder
than we were hurt. Don't tell that
to the farmer who plowed under
his uncut grain.
You compare 1880 with 1929,
1929 was too dry to bring up the
weeds. That is one reason they
chOked out the grain this spring.
But I'll take 20 as a basis.
Zone of the best farms in this
locality which according to you
was not in the drouth area, in
1929 harvested over 10 bushels per
acre. It's normal yield is 80 bush
els. This year it threshed ii
bushels. Last year, the inco
per acre was $21.85. This year it
was 1882. 1t costs over $40 per
acre to farm it.
"That means that last "ear the
man had SO cents instead of a dol
lar. This year he had 80 2-3 cents
instead of dollar. Bear in mind
he had a good crop.
GA banker told an implement
dealer to go out and collect. We
want our money.
Basic Industry
Mr.. Legge, agriculture is the
basic industry in the United
States. Isn't our national prosper
ity on rather a precarious founda-
ton if those engaged in it are
bankrupt? The government has
aided banking, shipping, etc. The
manufacturing interests are all
protected. Don't you think it
would be only just and also real
GOOD business to aid the farming
! industry?
every Respectfully,
MRS. E. o. COOPER.
"P. S. Secretary Hyde says,
"the general answer to the farm
problem is organization" Mr.. Leg
ge, won't you help US organize ?"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
/ FROM AROUND THE COUNTY !
& Z
COALRIDGE

On Wednesday evening Mrs. Lon
Myers sponsored a card party and
luncheon in honor of Fred Paul
sens birthday anniversary. The in
vited guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Paulsen and son Charles; the
Misses Dorothy and Leila Kauff-
man and Clarence Myers.
Miss Kettle Drawband of For
tuna is helping with the house
hold duties at the George Harsh
burger home.
The home talent play, "Pdetty
Pink Pajamas," played by the Zahl
people Friday night at the Bro
therhood hall was very poorly at
tended due presumably to the in
clement weather and muddy roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Kaufman
and family left on Friday for
their new location near Minot. The
William Lobdell folks are moving
into the formerly Kaufman house.
Mrs. Jim Kaae was in Grenora
several days the past week hav-
ing dental work done.
Clyde, Vern and Dorothy Guen-
Their all came down with the
mumps Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Jonasen
and daughters, Ester and Irma,
from the Volmer country were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Janus Jorgensen.
Miss Rose Nielsen was a guest
this week of Miss Gerdie Paulsen.
Mrs. Bert Guenther and Mrs.
Albert AtOr were calling Tuesday
on Mrs. Marius Jensen and on
Wednesday on Mrs. Fred Paulsen.
The Mesdames Jensen and Paulsen
have just recently moved into
their new locations.
Miss Mildred Nelson, teacher at
the Roosevelt school was a Gre
rora shopper Tuesday evening and
took in the movies.
The John Anderson, Christ
Sampson, Svend Petersen, Janus
JOrgensen, Nels Sampson and AK
el Christensen families most pleas
antly surprised Mrs. Emil Rasmus-
sen at her home Monday evening,
Oct. 6, her birthday. The while
was spent socially with a luncheon
served at 10 o'clock.
Joseph Tlustosch was an over
night guest Saturday of Albert
Ator.
Mrs. Laura Chapman returned
the early part of the week from
Ambrose. the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Martin Wendfaldet.
Mrs. Harry Grier was on the
sick list this week suffering an at
tack of "flu."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
Possession of Liquor
In Home Not Criminal
Is u S. Court Ruling

Miami, Fla.-Possession and use
of intoxicating liquors in the
home by the family and guests
does not constitute a violation of
federal law, Federal Judge Ritter
ruled here.
The court also held that liquor
may be manufactured in the home
for the use of the family and
guests. While manufacture is a
technical violation, Judge Ritter
decided, no warrant can be obtain
ed to search a home without an
affidavit that the liquor is being
sold and unless the latter is true,
the home is free from search.
The ruling was given in dismiss
ing a charge of possession and
manufacture of liquor in the home
of Mrs. Mary Finn of Miami.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

The Producers News SO per year
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
COMERTOWN

Arthur Franklin and sister Hell.
en- went to Plentywood Wednesday
Arthur took his sister there tc
spend a couple of weeks with
friends there.
Frank March and Frank Surg
en- were callers at Henry Hagen's
place Wednesday.
Martin Marsh made business
trip out to Tom Brockley's place
Wednesday after mower and
some other articles that he bought
at the sale Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Horace Laverdure
and family visited Henry Hagens
Wednesday afternoon.
Benny Onstad and Arnold Han
son were. callers at H. M. LAYER
dure's place Tuesday afternoon.
H. H. Laverdure took his broth
er-in-law Ed King, to brentwood
Tuesday to take the train to Hell
ena.
Mrs. Alfred Anderson was in
Plentywood Thursday visiting.
Benny Onstad, Arnold and Jer-
mel Hanson were to brentwood
Tuesday evening, taking in the
show.
MI. and Mrs. Adolph Heppner
were Plentywood callers Saturday.
Murray Hunburry and Elder
Strand were in Dooley one day
this week.
Joe Marsh was a caller at Ar
mold Hansons one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Kikkelson
were Plentywood shoppers this
week.
Among the visitors in Conner
town this week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldre Strand, Pete Fink, Murrly
Humbury, Leonard Olson, Dick
Fitzgerald and Krost, the game
warden.
The Ladies'Aid supper served at
the hall Saturday evening was well
attended.
The show that was supposed to
be at Comertown Friday evening
did not come on account of bad
roads.
The Comertown vicinity was
visited this last week with a nice
rain and little SNOW. This will
make the farmers happy to get
some rain this fall. Maybe there
will be a halfway decent crop
next year. Quite few are pillow
ing since the rain.
1t is reported Mrs. Samuel Han
son is slowly improving.
Bill Corcoran is busy blowing
for August Olson.
Johnnie Olson was out to visit
Geo. Peterson one day this week.
Joe Mccall and Edwin Bergen
bakken were reported to be busy
hunting the willy skunk this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
WOLF CREEK

Herb Grant visited with James
Cowan few days during the wet
spell.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Phelps Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cowan several days last week.
Mrs. Charles Marsh and Mrs
Hugh French left Wednesday fol-
Williston, from which place they
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. V. E
Wilberg to Minneapolis to visit
relatives.
Mrs. M. McCallister visited with
Mrs. Albers in Redstone few
days the past week.
James Cowan visited with Cy
Ulrich Sunday.
Mrs. d. M. Machines was con
siderable under the weather Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Mac
Innes Sunday.
Dan Campbell and Charles
Steele were Redstone callers Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Cromwell VISITED
with Mrs. Machines Saturday an6
helped out with the work while
Mrs. Machines was sick.
George Noltensmeyer vis1tet
with VIM. Cromwell Sunday.
/ I. E. Metzler visited with u
M. Machines Sunday evening.
Mrs. Nita Robinson, Mrs. X. Z
Phelps, Willard, Glen and Harve,
French were callers at the Mac
Innes home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich and MI
and Mrs. Jas. Cowan visited wit
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Machine
Monday afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
QUTTMEYER

Mrs. P. M. Olsen received tel
egram last week telling of the de-
mise of sister in Texas.
Folmer Christensen had the mis-
fortune to have his truck wrecked
one day last week just west of
Grenora. Maurice Teigen's car
driven by boy ran into him tear
ing off a wheel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Carlson and
daughter left last Saturday for
Washington to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Anderson
have returned 30 Montana.
Mrs. Christ Williamson left on
Tuesday for Manhattan to attend
a convention at that place.
Miss Murriel King visited over
night with Mrs. Henke Thursday
Harris Hendrickson is at Sidney
again, helping in the beet harvest
there.
Mrs. Mike Hoff spent Monday
at A. w. Sorensons.
Buster Groin in company with
his sister, Mrs. Oscar Thorstensen
and Leonard Olsen left Tuesday
for Minnesota for visit with rel
atives. Mrs. Thorstenson's moth
er-in-law will return home with
them after spending the summer
in Minnesota. Leonard will go OF
to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sorensor
were Monday afternoon callers a
| Ole Ibsens.
Robt. Berg entered school a
Franklin on Monday.
Miss King spent Monday nigh
with Mrs. Chris Hieberg.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmer Madsel
and Miss Hess were Sunday even
ing visitors at Niels P. Millers.
Leonard and Emelius Olsen Wis
tied at C. r. Brooks Monday eve
Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Olsen lef
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

by auto Thursday for a visit at
Mrs. Olsen's home in Clifton, Tex
as.
There will be a box social held
at the Franklin school on Satur-
day evening, October 18th. Girls
are asked 10 bring boxes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

Two years ago, when a change
was ordered in the management of
our local affairs, the people of
Sheridan County did not agree
with Shakespeare when he said:
Let US rather bear those i'll we
have than fly TO others that we
know not Of"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
OUTLOOK

| Vi. served ,solb e Of the OUTLOOK
40 N2 91.t and Floyd Carries cI
ys1 Df PSIeentt,y,-woOd Monday Oh
! sna gum he Of h6 5nps'e Of Mrs. VIM
rossd .1 q Thursday w.. = business
EthnF outlook Tuesday.
Ds Io 20 her little friends at a
| 10 few o. " Tuesday evening,
Yrs " We were ere PlentywOOd callers
IpDdsy; Norris is out of the hos
Yrs %G IS now on the road to
spd Fs sGi..es Lula Lund and
T5s F peterson visited the Out
G,d{as igb School Tuesday after
~ ,..orsop. a representative
". f T;.boIs Dean & Gregg Co.
-; r. \. D., was in town on
d ~ rr,oedaV
i- Sl.,n Lears returned from
HfIll .ta tuesday, where he has
w. 7ls o.car Lindhe was hostess
Ef' ,.yge crowd Of the older
p, Saturday, n.te; IT.
t :, ' .r5 Mrs. Ellis Hurst are
VI .' nd parents of a twelve
rs1. nay 19sk and Floyd Garrick
A-s rsi-etail visitors Monday.
';g Hardy Olson was a Plen-
A.. ri..tor Tuesday afternoon.
~ r5 Mrs.. Donald Garrick
" c.rre Omar were visitors in
5.4,-u,d Tuesday.
f a-.r Faucet was business
~ y outlook Wednesday af-
q. sam Thompson is a pat
y. p1an+vwOOd Memorial
r Hurst shipped several car
~ attic to Chicago Thurs
NJ. Charles Belts took them.
rrf visit his folks in Iowa on
s pum trip.
\ INV class at a very delicious
nv ~, Friday evening. All pres
= ~ ,aDorted a very good time.
Max Deck and Pete Garrick
~ business callers in Whitehall
Wednesday evening.
TIs Nidnite Ramblers played
q, IL A. 0. U. w. lodge dance
Eiiay evening. There was not a
/ are crowd due 20 the weather
/ sndtOns.
Miss Clink, the English teacher
| Z he Outlook High School, has
rg..ized a boys and girls Glee
! CHI.
Amour Hoppins has been visit
! N relatives here the past week.
! "a Cavanaugh from Flaxville
tended the dance here Friday
znng.
The A. o. U. W. lodge gave a
zoe and card party Friday ev-
ag.
] Mss Ida Swensrud from North
Dakota is staying with Carl VOL
ans and visiting friends.
The German Lutheran Ladies'
Aid served an excellent supper at
the RadOns building Saturday ev-
ning.
Father Leahy was called to Can
ia Saturday.
German Lutheran church was
bed at Kelms Sunday afternoon.
There will be English services
Here two weeks from last Sunday
nd everybody will be welcome.
Remember the High School Car
rysl October 31st.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
HIS Mel Ameson has been sick
'I Is on the road TO recovery.
John and Martin Lundeen are
Nv the owner of their brother
11tes Lmdeen's fine farms. The
"a vas closed last week.
ne High School has organized
sNadent Council which is made
] o. representatives. of each class.
~ dutles Of these representatives
u F" make all arrangements for
school and all public enter
Snents for this school year.
] nose who registered at the
y O-l1Sk Hotel were: T. ]. Sarne-
AOorhead; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
.~npSn; Mr.. Dunn; H. H. Sor-
! 49, ~ y wllllstOn; A. Hoppins, Out
y NJ s en. ', Anderson, Minot; w.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

Delco-Light products were consid-
cred and the business outlook was
discussed.
c. o. Langley of the Fargo
branch had charge of the meeting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

Fl. B. Strong from the North
west factory was the main speak
er.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21
STAGE IS ALL SET
/. FOR H. S. MINSTREL
Dress Rehearsal Tomorrow
Night Preparatory to Show

All is in readiness for the Senior
High school minstrel show Friday in
the auditorium of the Senior High
school, The final dress rehearsal
will be hkd tomorrow evening
Many novelty numbers are schedul-
Cd and talented alumni have offered
their help in making the event A
success. Walter Holmquist and For
est Lohms, who starred in the recent
Trade school show, Will be on the
program.
The following is the complete
program for the evening:
Part
Opening Chorus-Ensemble.
Love is a Dreamer"-Georgc Arel.
Pirate Dance-Barbara Curtin.
Big, Big Man From the South
Charles Sheehan and William
Ross.
Gee. I Wish I We're a Kid Again"
Waiter Arendt,
Piano pecialty-Clifford Christien.
Dance-Louise Hermann.
NOllGGt L VI 114C - w dILtl
Holmquist.
"Whippoorwill"-Joseph Montana.
AcrobatiC danCe-Eunice Mann.
Sing You Sinner" O'Den.
Chorus-'Isle of Golden Dreams"
Ensemble.
intermission
Dance:- Josephine Horzy, Augustine
Ratposch, Dorothy Kelby. Edyth
Roshaner. Gertrude Miller
Grace Emmett. sx
Vocal soio-AuguSt Klein. -
Dance-AishHg HoyauesIan.
The Unknown-Henry Ginsburg.
Part |
Tip Toe Through the Tulips'-En-
semblo.
Asleep In the Deep"-Joseph Vets
rano.
Dance-Louise Hermann.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21

William Sadecki of S24 Church
street. also the return of the right
to operate to Leonard Peterson of
IL Maple street.
George c. Rogers of IS Hawley
street. who reported 10 the police
yesterday that a bicycle had been
stolen from his home, has recovered
it..
Two boys who are alleged to have
broken d window in property az $50
West Main street by throwing stones
have been turned over 10 Miss Ruin
E. BRISTOL. woman probation officer,
by Detective Sergeant ?. J. O'Mara
The property is owned by Frank
MonkiewiCz of ISL Smith street.
Stanley Charamut, manager OF d
store at So Broad street, complain
ed to Officer William O'Day last
evening that a - pound bag Of
sugar was stolen in front OF tho
store Ivy boy who was seen run
ming away with il, Last Saturday
the same occurrence was seen
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21

Of All Souls Unitarian church, New
York city offered the resolution.
Birth control is here among the
well-to-do," he said, but not among
the ill-to-do who need it most,
do not know of single social work
er who is not in favor of it.
Massachusetts is one Of four
states in the union in which it is
illegal 10 give any information about
birth control" he added.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21

Where the Golden Daffodiis Grow
Forest Johms.
Speciality number-Robert Hodge
and George Hance.
Dance-Ruth Curtin and Jane Judd.
Sunny Side OF the Street'-F'rank
Colletto.
Solo and quartet-Alex Dankeyich,
Frank O'Brien. George Hance,
Frank McLeatht
Spanish dance-Barbara Curtin.
Blue as the Night'--Frank Nc
Grath.
When You're Smillng"-Ensembl Bile.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21
TIGHTEN POLICE RULES

Hartford, May q - In the future
Hartford police found drunk while
on duty will be dismissed from the
force. This drastic regulation prob
ably will be made effective to cover
all such cases, Commissioner Louis
A. Samuels, chairman of the police
board. said Yesterday The board
intends discardinE the policy it fol-
lowed in the past OF giving a three
month suspension for the first Of
tense and a six-month suspension for
the second.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21

New Haven. May p lP-James
NJ. keane, who died at his sisters
home in ireland few days ago. was
a former business man here, presi-
dent OF the National Cutlery com
pany, and Interested in the Yale
Brewing company.
Richmond planet., 1930-11-22

this ancient pine bole. Forbidden by irate
parents to see one another, they-this boy
and girl-wrote their passionate love let
tiers and left them in the old postoffice
pine.
Bertha Clay and Tom Dodge were the
only children in the Clay and Dodge feud
which covered approximately twenty
years and which was brought about when
Bascomb Clay borrowed a pair of store
scales from Timothy Dodge, which he lost
and refused to replace.
These able-bodied colored men had
met under the spreading branches of the
friendly pine and fought it tout, the fight
beginning at dawn and lasting until noon.
Neither man ever wholly withstood the
telling affects of this memorable battle
and it had resulted in an approximate
draw. Bascomb Clay and Timothy Dodge
never spoke again.
Bascomb Clay thought the world of
his daughter who was like a bronze statue,
and there isn't much doubt about the filial
affection Timothy Dodge had for his son.
But the lovers had begun to openly dem
o~nstrate their love when the families were
upon the best of terms, so it wasn't reason
Continued on the right hand column of this page