davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
sALE-HOUsES.


guR1EITH. wAsHINaTo ss. F snSE
s 81 pnie. ssso s s @
.ep..h, s "nns sn d:s1 lot sr
ssshSos' tysnsDOTss.tiS%ns; n ,ass Key at
23i5 QUE ST. Sc (RANDLE H1GHLANDs).
Detached. rooms. bath, h.-w;h., cleo. ga
RAGE. excellent condition: lot 50xlso TO
Paved Pave alley; lots OF fruit ana SHRUBS. Mske
SdEyELANp RAFK c9sHGR stsh roa aHD
every modern, convenience, Including oil
burner and Frisidars; conyeniendt ito to pu ns.
sell. Owner leaving city. -
ovERLooKINu ST ss MARTINS, cg avaif;p.
priced; rental terms. Cali Georgia $3.50
BY .oWNER-MoDERN HOME; TAPESTRY
brick; rooms with screened porches; ga
rage: $4,000. 1923 Spring I'd. -
assG PARK s Ho.ss
ton hall, 3 baths, screened sleeping
PeEfa Ssssi: ns sa't VIII
j., room; .na bah 81 LA. .o :gss
stai Rs1a and Sunday from 10 an to pm.
R Rass1 II. \ shA bfds.
NE: NEAR 18th AND oAKI7s-R: MODERN
balance less than rent.
brick. on boulevard; 2 baths. Act quickly
on this. THADEN, 23l7 M st. NV. West
TAKoMA PARK Cd. c. HOMES.
Several detached dwellings of 6 and 8
rooms. modern throughout and in excellent
condition; lots up to half acre in size; well
located near school. churches. stores and
library; shrubbery and flowers. Price and
terms very reasonable.
CAPITOL HILL NEAR LINCOLN PARK
Desirable 6-room brick dwelling with mod
ern plumbing, full size cellar, hot-water heat
and electricity; sleeping porch screened and
glassed: garage on paved alley. Priced low
to settle estate.
JOHN scRIvENER & BRO. sl4 @ st. NV.
CHEVY CHASE HOME, sl1,350. OWNER.
leaving city, will sacrifice new brick stucco
nome In Leland section, 1906 46th, ST. Six
weathsr-stripped and bronze screens; de-
beautifully landscaped. Must be seen to
De appreciated. Phone Wis. 2529-W for
particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
SHANNON & LUCHS
SERVICE

1921 KALORAMA RID.
Northeast Cor. goth ST.
! Room and Bath to
Rooms and 2 Baths.
gecretarial Telephone SERVICE,
Refrisefation e on House S0c Guraent.
Manager on Premises.
PARK TOWER
2440 10th Street
- Rooms, Bath and Porch;
s NS;Gas; sa s5s a aRS noreh'
Refrigeration on House Current
900 10Th STREET
! Room. KIT: and Bath. $3.50.
Refrigeration on House Current.
2lS S'n F STREET r fEfmi NV.
E gsS% Kitchen Kitchen an: and Bath BssS. $685.
p nsg1;,. Ai a;3Ve ( Inza7 J BED
THE MAYFAIR
211s C STREET NV.
Been Been: K 81, and and Bath Bath q: $500 SS
Rsfriseration on House Current
Elevator. Manager on Premises.
THE CREENBRIER
ll07 10th Street
. Eooms: Pantry. Kitchen 4 Bath
EleVator-Electrlc Refr1geratlon.
THE RADNOR
290l 10th Street NV.
ER oSm: BAR Bstb AND P PoTss 1883 1883
NEWTON HALL
14l7 Newton Street NV.
Rooms. Din. Above. Kit; & Bath.
Refrigerator, on House Current.
Manager on premises Elevator.
MERIDIAN HILL
l447 Chaplin Street NV.
Electri ci RaefriF SrsFi soO''O'
MANAGER on Premises.
1921 BELMONT STREET NV.
Egm m, Din Din AZ AIc III III : Bath Bath :ss3S
l7l7 COLUMBIA RID.
5 Rooms and Bath, SIS.
Refrigeration on House Current.
THE WAVERLY
1906 N Street NV.
E ESSm:: kis and and Bath Bath : 1895
H zsoS GE9R e a'1 AVENUE S5tjR'
2 Rooms. Kit. and Bath. $50 so.
THE CRESCENT
1886 Crescent Place NV.
2 Rooms, Kit. and Bath. S45 90.
1919 30th STREET NV.
. Rooms. Kit. and Bath. $50 90,
1922 WISCONSIN AVENUE
Room sSS%.. aP Ri.l B sna Bath: ::'ss41ssS
THE RAMONA
676 4th Street NE.
Rooms. Kit and Bath, $40. 90.
THE POWERS
14l7 Massachusetts, Avenue Sc.
1851 Nj STREET NV.
Room, Kit. Bath. Porch, $3.50.
Furnished II Desired, 5000.
|SHANNON &LUCHS
less 4 sT. NATIONAL ssls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
WHITE AND coLoREp.

WHITE AND CoLoRED.
Houses for rent. all locations. Look over
our list before renting.
Dixie REALTY COMPANY,
1910 Vermont Ave. NV. National 1888.
1870 INGLES1DE TERRACE N;W.-3-SToRY;
10 rooms, sleeping porch, bath; newly deco
rated; suitable 2 families; s65. Adams 0574.
e28 10th ST. NE-6 ROOMS, BATH; ANIL;
good location; two car lines and bus; rea-
Sonable rent. Open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
RENT HoUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.


l7l7 K ct. n.w.--14 rooms, baths. 400 o
i22 @ ct. n.w.-S rooms, water. $3.50
a ss' 18Th Il St. :v5S 9%: Bath. i:-vh: 400
So Mass. ave. n.w-6 rooms. bath. $50 80
GSs RIDGE st. n.w.ES rooms. water.... 1850
o4 Ff meg. s; st. rooms rooms: 1s
1910 9Th st. s.w.-5 rooms. water. 285o
~ +Ho II f sE EesRs N as a. St. 'O
rent rent near r District let line in Maryland; about
acres 5 5. 5. DAVIS. 1915 NJ St. Sc.
l2Gi 9Th ST MEs Ro0Mss s,s BATH and
ss R fsse ST pE Ews e. Rs s.:
s5s4 81 6Es ri kW sT MT PLEASANT $3.50
roRE5 56H at + kNoTT sl h0H's ST. NV 1000
sos l Rafh; h nShs f ses bath: cleo.
nSkN r. 6o 1883 Ds salss ST 7'OO
CHEVY CHASE, ONE BLOCK FROM conn:
avss-Eully detsehsd' eight large rooms ms one 3
S'f so.ao0 g. Sis Sp mo Prone Net ss7s
N sSIs F1r G hR Also t r. ana a. MI SUIT
cleo. good condition: $50; near Lincoln PIX,
Cali ss4 Mass s sSs ns condition D0r'h''
1905 OLIVER ST. CHEVY CHASE, D. g., De
tached. rms, bath. shower, fireplace, built
in garage; ami. OWNER. Adams 6115-J.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-DETACHED BRICK,
8 rooms, . baths. garage; Sll5. FULTON R.
GoRp o{sS: l Ia, st. NV District $751;
sa aaHt so; Eu Il < aoEpoN, 1873 Il
st. NV. District 1891. Eve. Cleve. 4733.
DETACHED BRICK. BLOCK WEST OF 18th
course and bride paths; 10 rooms paths;
neighborhood. $3.50; also Chevy Chase. D. C.,
overlooking Rock Creek Park. II rooms. 2
baths, 2-car garage, $115; never occupied.
FuLToN r. GORDON; l34s st. NV. Dist:
$50 PER MO. ATTRACTIVE GROOM SEMI
detached. ami; garage; porches. ! block
Conduit ni.T ra ,5 nsaI school, STA Fulton ST.
HAVE MODERN HOMES IN PETWoRTH;
Columbia 1872.
CHEVY CHAsE-COMFORTABL HOME. ON
car line; low rent to right party; rms.
porches, shady lot 80 by $50 it.: abundance
choice fruits, grapes, cherries, apples. pears,
garden. Call Mrs. THRALL, Cleve. 1877.
ATTRACTIVE HOME, 1142 BUCHANAN ST.
n.w..-Semi- detached brick, center hall plan.
three master bedrooms, inclosed sleeping
porch. bath, large kitchen and pantry. in
stantaneous hot water. large living and din:
ing rooms, two large .porches, beautiful
School, Inspection invited. Rent reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

ROBERT A. HUMPHREYS,
sos North Capitol st. National 67ss
COLORED.
IS MYRTLE ST. NE.
N. L. SALISBURY CO., INC,
1418 Eye National 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SAIF-CO-OPERATIYE APIS.

4-ROOM CORNER APARTMENT IN STRICT
~ adult, well managed apt. house; beautiful
view; Gen. Elec refrigerator. 1705 Lanter pl,:
Apt 408 Col. 1915 for appointment. Liberal
reduction for cash; bargain as home or IN
vestment.
I7O5 LANTER PL. NV, APT 406-THIRD
floor. three exposures, mostly southern; I'M
usually large living room, inclosed sun room,
corner bed room, kitchen, bath. hall, three
large closets. Sound financial MANAGEMENT:
select list adult occupants; upkeep and in
terest less than rent. Liberal terms, quick
sale. Dec. 4543 or Dist. 4l57
l705 LAN1ER PL,,. APT. 308-IN BEAuT1-
full section overlooking Rock Greek Park. one
block from 18th st. bus or Mt. Pleasant car
line. Modern building. 100 per cent coop
eratively owned by excellent neighbors. Cor
ner apartment, two exposures. entrance hall.
living room, dining alcove and kitchen; two
bed rooms and bath. Adults only. Reduced
price, very easy terms Key. for inspection
at Apt. S06. Phone Cleveland 6567 for COM
plete information.
OPPOSITE The BRoADMooR-4o2.. $500
Connecticut ave; r, k, bath and closets;
price IS. co.; very desirable for couple.
owner, Apt. 406.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
No Clues to Hit-and-Run Driver Who Killed East Hartford Banker
 On Berlin Pike Early Yesterday
WILL PLAN FOR ARM|STICE DAY Eddy-GloYer Post to Have First
 Meeting Tonight

Plans for the observance of Arm istice Day this year will be discuss ed for the first time tonight at the headquarters of Eddy Glover post, American Legion, on Washington street when the Armistice Day com- mittee appointed by Commander Emil F. Schaal, holds it's initial meeting. A chairman will be man. ed tonight.
 At the present time, no plans have been discussed except that the usual Armistice Day ceremonies will take place at Il o'clock on the morning of November Il at the World War memorial at the top of Walnut Hill park.
 Tentative plans had been made to stage a monster celebration in this city this year with all other Amerl- can Legion posts from the Hart ford district taking part. To this end, the city government had ap- propriated $1,O00 for the observ- ance of the day. In line with the economy measures being taken by Mayor George A. Quigley, these plans were abandoned and the $1,- GOO was turned back into the city treasury for the relief of the needy of the city.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
'B0Y KING RELIEVED
 ATL0S|NG THRONE
Chicago Violinist Tells Of Visit
 to Rumanian Royalty

Chicago, Oct. 20 (UP) - The things Queen Marie of Rumania re- mem bers best about America are it's vastness, it's railway stations built like temples, the lavish and apparently extravagant system of lighting of the streets of the great cities and the remarkable speed with which Americans pull down buildings and erect gigantic new ones in their places,
 Milan Lusk, Chicago concert vio- linist, recently returned from an European tour, tells of an evening in Castle Pelisor at Siniai where he entertained the royal family of Ru- mania last summer.
 With ex-King Mike already in bed, because it was after 9 o'clock, Heana turned the pages of music, and Queen Marie sat in the shadow and requested Ave Maria Wings of Song and other tunes I had play ed for her when King Ferdinand was still living" Lusk said.
 "The young ex-king Michael was weary of the affairs of state at the time his father, King Carol II ex- ecuted his coup d'etat. Michael said he was glad he did not have to be a king any longer.
 "The Great Vejovda, as Michael is called in Rumania, is growing up. Although he does on occasion o1o ipI I,,f lo ly fipn French, English and Rumanian, possesses great natural dignity, and seems almost too old for his age"
 Lusk. who was knighted in 1927 by King Ferdinand, has played for Mussolini and most of the crowned heads of Europe. Rumania and it's court, however, interest him most.
 Coins and stamps bearing face of King Michael are being recalled rapidly" said Luck, 'and there are many in Rumania who regret the return of Carol to the throne. After her return from America Queen Marie found Europe old fash toned, cramped and on a tiny scale The lights of Broadway appeared to the Queen as most eXtravagant In Rumania cities are gaily lighted perhaps on the kings birthday ol coronation but for the most part they are quite dark.
 American speed in tearing dowr and erecting new skyscrapers i: unheard of in Rumania where | buildings stand for centuries The great hall of Castle Pelisor date: back hundreds of years" according 1 to Lusk.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
ALL-|BERIAN COUP
 COMES TO LIGHT
Portugal and Spain Threatened
 by AbortiYe Plot

London, Oct. 20 LP)-A European resident in Portugal today brought to London details of pretentious but abortive plot to overthrow the Portuguese dictatorship and the Spanish monarchy in a giant all- Iberian coup early in October.
 The informant, who has had eX- ceptional opportunity to observe the facts, said that although the Portu- guese government took extreme measures to counter the plot, and Lisbon became an armed camp, nothing of the situation was allow ed to appear in the press or to be telegra phed abroad.
 It was stated that while the plot was not carried out as planned, Portugal is seething politically and sooner or later the nation will be confronted with serious develop ments. The informant says also that the dictatorship of President General Carmona at the moment ap- pears to be in very difficult posi- ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
City Items

Officers will be elected at the regular meeting of L. D. Penfield camp, Sons of Veterans, at 19 Glen street. Wednesday evening.
 The Italian American Democratic Women's club will meet Tuesday evening at o'clock at party head quarters in the Hotel Erwin build ing.
 The Stanley Works has leased to Dominic Bonaili, property off West Main street, near Wooster street, for use as miniature golf course for s1OO until April l. 1881. and an an- nual rental of $500 from April 1, 1881 to April 1, 1883.
 John Jasinski of Washington street returned to this city last week after an eight month visit in Poland.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Occupin of the Hungerford Apartments have returned after spending several days at Camp Roquenas at Lime, N. H
 John Peter, a native of India, will speak to the members of the Lions club tomorrow. He will tell about Gandhi and the present political situation in India.
 Irving L. Spear of Springfield, Mass, will speak on Federal Rec reation" at the meeting of the Kiwanis club Wednesday noon.
 Application for a marriage license was made today by Antonia Fin, A, of 57 West street, and Helen Ko- walczyk, 16, of 205 Daly avenue. The young woman's father gave his con- sent to the marriage.
 Norman Occupin, son of MT. and Mrs. w. P. Occupin of the Hunger ford apartments, today entered the employ of the New Haven Telephone Co. branch office. MT. Occupin was employed in a similar capacity in New York city until recently
 Attorney Harry M. Ginsburg will referee the Tufts Connecticut Az gies football game at Storrs Satur- day afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
Will Drop Girl Scouts
 For Lack of Interest

Delinquent members of the Girl Scout troop meeting at the First Congregational church will be drop- ped from the membership of the troop unless they appear at meet ing before October 24, according to action taken at court of honor meeting Saturday, at which Miss Clara Labaree, captain presided.
 Miss Margaret Hubert was elect ed troop representative on a com mittee arranging for Scouts Own" program in the near future.
 A supper will be held next week.
 The Granite patrol was acknowl- edged victorious in the third event of the inter-patrol contest, winning the knot tying event.
 A sing" followed by a good night circle and taps closed the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
Purse for Father Lyddy
 To Be Given This Week

Rev. Walter J. Lyddy, until re- gently assistant at St. Mary's church where he had served for nearly seven years. will be given a purse as a testimonial from the parish when he makes a short visit to this city this week. There will be no public testimonial. A collection was taken up at all the masses in the church yesterday at the suggestion : Of the pastor. Rev. Matthew J. Tray nor. Father Lyddy has been made administrator of the church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel in Meriden where serious dissention had arisen between the pastor and his flock. When his work there is done, he will be appointed to another parish but will not return to New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
Two Mount Vernon Men
 Killed in Auto Crash

Ridgefield, Oct. 20 (UP) - Two persons were reported recovering at Danbury hospital today from in- juries received in an automobile collision which resulted in the death of two Mt. Vernon, N. Y, men Sunday.
 Timothy Donahue, 45, and Fred W. Miller, 36, were fatally injured when their automobile was in col lision with machine driven by Mrs. Myrtle Peterson of Ridgetield. Mrs. Peterson and Rufus Green, pas senger in her car, suffered minor in juries.
 State police, investigating the crash, claimed a bottle of alleged liquor was found in the wreckage of the Mt. Vernon car.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
FREAK AIRPLANE CRASH
 CAUSES CUSHMAN'S DEATH
Pilot Fails to Sec Craft Just Under Him in Landing-Brings Ma
 chine Down On It

Burbank. Calif, Oct. 20 UP)- Inability of a pilot to see another plane under him as he glided to a landing at united airport was blam- ed today for a freakish accident which caused the death of c. w. Cushman, Mexico mining officials.
 Cushman had just landed his own plane when another ship, piloted by Don Mckee, landed on top of him. Cushman was dragged from the cockpit and catapulted into the whirling propeller of his plane. He was killes instantly.
 D. D. Santry of Glendale, owner of the plane piloted by Cushman. was riding with him, but was not hurt.
 CuShman was manager of the San Luis mining company in the Mexi- can state of Durango.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
MOB THREAT REASON FOR
 SPECIAL HOSPITAL GUARD
Negro Shoots Police Chief and Is Seriously Wounded-North
 Carolina Crowd MenaCing,

Roanoke Rapids, N. C., Oct. 20 UP) - Threats of mob action against Buddy Jackson, 30, Negro, who shot and seriously wounded Police Chief J. K. Crew of Weldon caused police to keep a special guard today at the hospital where Jackson lies seriously wounded.
 Jackson was captured by posse of POO, after being shot down in his attempt to escape.
 The Negro allegedly held up a group of Negroes yesterday, and Crew and Sheriff w. G. Mitchell at- tempted to arrest him. Jackson started firing, according to Mitchell, and shot Crew in the eye.
 Jackson escaped from the officers, but was captured later by the posse. After he was placed in the local hospital where Crew also was taken. groups of men gathered outside and muttered threats of violence.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
BINGHAM AND COMMISSION
 BACK FROM SAMOA ISLES
Members of Hoover Commission Re turn From 3S Day Cruise
 On U. s. S. Omaha,

Los Angeles, Oct. 20 R}1Mem- bers of President Hoover's Samoan commission, led by Senator Hiram Bingham, Connecticut, have return ed after a 3S day cruise aboard the U. s. Omaha to the islands.
 Senator Bingham. before he left by train for Washington shortly after his arrival last night, said the commission would recommend to congress the draft of a new law for American Samoa which would make Samoans American citizens and the seven south sea islands an integral part of the American com monwealth.
 Besides Senator Bingham the com- mission included Senator Joe T. Robinson, Arkansas, representative Carroll M. Beedy, Maine, Represen- tative Quinn Williams, Texas, and Captain William R. Furlong, head of the foreign government office of the navy department.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
Nair FavOrs Churches
 To Aid in Depression

Alderman D. L. Nair, president pro tenn of the common council, pro- posed to Mayor Quigley today that the churches of the city cooperate with the welfare organizations in providing a clearing house for relief work, for which there is an increas- ing need on account of unemploy- ment and the business depression.
 The alderman said he felt the danger of duplication in relief meas ures would be greatly lessened if the churches were represented in the clearing house and Mayor Quigley agreed that the idea was worth con- sidering and he may request that a meeting be held shortly to go into
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
Three Men Confess to
 Hartford HOldup Plot

Hartford, Oct. 20 P)-Arrested early this morning by Patrolman Thomas Barber as suspicious char acters, three young men confessed to detectives this noon that they had made plans to commit a series of hold-ups here. Two of them ad- rnitted that they were members of g. trio that held up and robbed Eli Morris in his gasoline service sta- tion at 430 Albany avenue in the early morning of October 10.
 The men under arrest here are Kenneth Mcintyre, 25, of 536 Or ange street, New Haven: Peter h. terlante, 21, of so Charles street this city and Charles Yucanner, 22, of 63 Pardee street, New Haven.
 They were arraigned before Judge John L. Bonee in police court and their cases were continued to Fri day for further investigation.
 All three are former inmates Of Cheshire reformatory.
 
 There are about 27S lepers in tho government leper colony at Carr~ vile, Louisiana.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
FIVE PERSONS RESCUED
 OFF MARBLEHEAD, MASS.
SpeedbOat Taken in Tow When Mo- tor Is DiSabled-Two Other
 Youths Saved

Marblehead, Mass, Oct 20 (UP) Five persons were rescued after boat mishaps off here yesterday.
 A speed boat in which George Gilbert and Edward Evans, both of Melrose, and Betty Griffin of Brain tree were cruising from Boston ha~- Dor to Danversport was taken in : tow five miles off Tinkers Island by a crew from the Massachusetts Hu- mane society's life saving station. . The motor of the speed boat was disabled and the craft was drifting seaward.
 Two boys whose names were not learned were rescued by a Thinkers Island fisherman after towboat ;n which they were riding was over turned in choppy water half mile off shore.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
Lucien Finn Run Down Near Dreamland Night Club in Newingt0n - Lack of Witnesses Han dicaps State Police in Probe.
(Special to the Herald)

Newington, Oct. 20.-Statc police today had met with no success in their search for the hit-and-run driver whose automobile struck and fatally injured Lucien $. Finn, 2o' or East Hartford, near the Dreamland Night club on the Berlin turnpike shortly after midnight yesterday morning. AS far as could be learned. there was no witness to the accident, and it was stated this noon that the state police had been unable to find any clue to the identity of the motor ist but. were continuing the investi- gation, which was placed in thelr hands by Constable John F. Walsh of Newington.
 MT, Finn, who was cashier of the Capitol National Co. of Hartford, had gone to the night club with a group of friends. It is believed thlt he felt ill and went out for some air, the fatality following when he was struck as he was walking along the highway just south of the Dreamland.
 
 His friends noticed his absence shortly afterwards and went to look for him, finding him by the side of the road in a dying condition MT. Finn passed away before he could be removed to a hospital. When call for a doctor was made at the dance pavilion, Constable Walsh, who was on duty there, hurried to the scene of the fatality. He made a preliminary investigation and then sumponed the state police.
 N.r. Finn lived with his parents, Mn and Mrs. David H. Finn, in the Hoc.sanum district, near the Glas- believed that his home was in the latter town. Accordingly, the state police called Constable R. H. Endress of Glastonbury and asked him to notify Finns parents, but he understood the surname as Lucia" and got in touch with family of that name in Glastonbury. He learn ed that all m embers of that family were accounted for and did nothing further in the matter. MT. Finn's parents did not learn of the fatality until yesterday morning, when they called one of their sons companions to find why he had not come home.
 Star Football Player
 Born in Glastonbury on May 25, 1905, Lucien Finn was an outstand- ing football player at East Hartford high school, from which he gradu- ated in 1924, playing guard on the undefeated eleven of 1923. He also managed the basketball team. Upon graduating he entered the eESploy of Judd & Co. and then of F. E. Kingston, going to the Capitol Ma tional Co. three years ago. He was member of the Hartford chapter of the American Institute of Bank ing and of the East Hartford Con- gregational church.
 Besides his parents he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Robert c. Northam, Jr., and Miss Sarah H. Finn; and a stepbrother. Theodore G. Finn all of East Hartford.
 The body was taken first to New Britain and then to his home town. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the funeral parlors of J. A. Whitney, Inc, in East Hartford, Rev. William J. Rooke, pastor of the East Hart ford Congregational church, off, cating. Burial will be in Hockanum cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
INDIANA GIRL CHAMP
 MILKMAID OF AMERICA
Dorothy Wilhelm N1ilks 2O3.S3 Pounds in 51 Minutes at Na-
 tional Dairy Show.

St. Louis, Mo, Oct. 20 (UP)- Miss Dorothy Wilhelm of Corners vile, Ind, is the new American champion milkmaid.
 She milked 20SS3 pounds in an elapsed time of 51 minutes to win her title and the nine-d day marathon milkmaid contest at the 24th annual national dairy show which ended last night.
 There were 13 entrants. Each girl milked one COW twice each day of the marathon.
 Miss Mary Ferguson, Glencoe, Mo, was second with 197.02 pounds, and Miss Gloria Miller, Pacific, Mo-, was third with 196.6S pounds.