davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
Fear Felt for Safety
 Of Sir Hubert Wilkins

New York, Feb. 6 (UP)-Thc New York American printed today q copyrightcl dispatch to the Hears. newspapers from Deception Island saying that no word had been re- ceived from Captain Sir Hubert Will llins for eight days.
 Wilkins is in Antarctica for d projected flight across the polar cap, He and the personnel of his expedition are aboard the steamship William Scorcsby, The American $ article said d relief sh would be sent southward if word was not re- Ccivcd from Wilkins soon.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
26 ALARMS IN JANUARY

During the month of January the fire department responded to -5 alarms. of which were bell an l IS 'still.' The damage to building , was $2,0le and to contents sc,tS5.- 60. total Of s4.495.5o. Insurance or buildings affected amounted to >l.962 and on contents S9,33S.so, T tital of S4,H95.60. The value of buildings at risk in the fires dur ing the month was s292.S00 and the S50. d total of $5SS.l50.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Twelve playmates gathered at the home Of Edwin Charles Crandall, Cran1all of 49 Grand street, ycstCr- day afternoon in celebration of his 10th birthday anniversary. During inc day games were played and prizes awarded 10 Freddie Post and Lorraine Crandall. Following the games refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
Patrick J. TObin

Funeral services for Patrick J. To bin, a~od C3. q veteran fireman and foreman of the Russell X Erwin foundry for 43 years. who died yes tcrday afternoon at his home. l90 Curtis street. will be held Saturday morning at S:30 at the funeral par lors of NJ. J. kcnncN & Son and al 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Bur ial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
Real Estate News
W arraI1tN

James r. Baldwin to Foster F. Packard. Harding street.
 Joseph Ranald 10 .tttiIo MaZzi, Clinton street
 Mortgage
 Esther o. Jones 10 Herbert C.. Rahm, Sl.000. Stanley street. Prospcro francolino to Rosa FranColinO, sl.5O0, Oak street. Foster k. Packard 10 James P. Baldwin. Harding street.
 Joseph Ranaldi to Hyman Zin- man. S2,635, Clinton street. Max Gay, ct uX, to Benjamin K ru- poWicZ, $3.250, Cabot street.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
MORE POISON MURDERS $

Budapest. Hungary, Feb. 6 (Up) A new series of poison murders has been discovered in the village Of Fajcs. authorities announced today. recalling the mass murders "t Thcisswinkel and adjacent towns for which 35 women were put 10 trial at Szolnok last month.
 Five women were arrested dt Fajsz, accused Of poisoning tn air husbands. One woman who WAS strongly suspected of the same crime committed suicide before po- lice could arrest her.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
BABY CARRIAGE RIELItD

While Mrs. Frank J. Coscina of 5 Cleveland street was in a phy- Sjvians office yesterday afternoon some one stole her pockctbook con- mining ladies' gold watch and a gold bracelet from her baby car liagc as it was left standing in the
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
GOLD FOOTBALLS FOR
 H. s. GRlD|RON TEAM
(Continucd From First page)

(Contnucd From First Page)
 game on Thanksgiving day. but the weather was cold and the gate at tendance was not large. The boys had only q part Of the money needed for the gold footballs when the athletic association offered its aid. The emblems are Of solid gold and arc the best which have been offered in the history Of the school on each emblem is inscribed th. name and position of the recipient.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
C, r, 0, TO HAVE SOCIAL

Tn Citizens Property Owners as- SoCiatiOn, which has heretofore de- voted it's entire attention to govern mental reforms, will conduct a con- cert and ball. Saturday night at Eialto hall, Broad street. This is the first social to he held under the auspices of the association.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
TO ENTERTAIN OFFICIAL. GUEST

Royal and select master degrees will be conferred at q stated assem- bly of Doric Council \. }a $. M., next Wednesday evening, Frederick k. Coles of Hartford. grand con- ductor of the grand council of Con- ncCticut. will mage an official visit 10 the local organization. supper will be served at G:3r o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
Bristol City Counsel
 To Marry Local Girl

Application for marriage licrua was made this afternoon al the of flee of the town clerk by Attorney Francis V. Tracy corporation coun- @cl for the City of Bristol and Miss Catherine M. Maloncy Of IS BlacN Rock aVCnUC.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
TEONN ON JURY BILLS

Boston. Feb. 6 (UP( The legis- lative committee on judiciary has reported mo legislation necessary on Governor Frank G. Aliens re- Commendation for compulsory jury service for women, and leave to withdraw" on two bills filed for the same purpose.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
CATTLE LOST OVERLOADED

London. Fcb. G.-UrD-The British steamship sutton IIall radioed I.loyd's Lands End station today that it had encountered severe westerly gales which smashed cattle pens aft and liberated the cattle.
 The message said 5 head Of cat tie had been lost as q result of the accident and the vessel was facing bad weather conditions. Its position was given as i6 north. 9.20 west.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
Bruno Potash

Funeral services for Bruno Potash, aged 3l, of Mountain View. PlainvilI", q victim of gas asphyXa- tion, will be held tomorrow morn ing at 7:15 at the home and at 7:45 at the Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
ORDERS S18,OOO PAYMENT
 FOR p. Q. ADDITION SITE
Judge Burroughs Renders Decision -OrdCrs S2,0OO held by Court
 Clcr!, Pending Assessment Offers

Judge Burroughs in |. $. court al Hartford today ordered the pay ment to Daniel II. Davis or %lS,000 for q strip of land needed for the extension of the post office in this held by the clerk of the court pend ing the assessment Of court fees. the remuneration of commissioners. and the appointment Of properly ac- credited agents for the heirs of the Kraft property. The total price paid for the land is S2O.0o0.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
MRS. BACON GETS DIVORCE

Judge Newell $. Jennings in su- p"rIOr court today granted di- 'orcc to Mrs. Anna Conccr Bacon "t this city on the charge of dcscr- ton, also giving her custody of her Snu Wesley Herbert Bacon aged s. Yrs. Bacon also asked alimony of %In week but Judge Jennings took that feature of the case under ad- NlSemcnt.
 Mrs. Bacon alleged that her lus- band, Wesley Bacon, q local truck driver, deserted her June If. 1926. They were married in New Britain on June 20, 1922. Attorney Harry M. GnsburS represented her and Attorney Thomas F. McDOnOuSh WosS counsel for Bacon.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
SiLTi.i.D OUT D,F (Dtl.I'

\ settlement has been reached out of court in the case of the New Hrij- ain General hospital Ns. IugdoSmau for 24>.3G
 X settlement has also hern rra,h- "d in tn" ease Of NL >L KriNurian ". Mike Srhardo out of court
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
INToHAIER SLAIN

Akron. O.. Feb. G.-UPD-Mrs. Ruth Murray federal narcotic in former who died early today in City hospital was murdered. Coroner M F. Crafts said after his examinations had revealed that death was due 10 q fractured skull.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
Gold Weather tid- .td,anCc
THE NiEhltT AT 2::30 r. VI.
Furnished hy Putnam & Col
 IIigh Low El0

High Low Close Al Clue X by,
 Am Az Che pd G2's
 American Gan 1%tl. 1%l"t l3t Am 'orrig rw al1g g7I. aS AiJ Loco .... ln0it @9tt lput, Am Sm X l." 7S", = -, Am sugar ...
 Am Tel ,, Tel 2%2H 2@@", @$o1. Am Tobacco 2@t
 Anacomda Cop 7a"t 79l, 79& Ntchison .... @%gl,
 Atlantic tctin &9"> $>ls %N~, Ialt X Ohio. 1tSl4 IF 11S Beth Steel ...IogA lo1 lo1 Can Pacific ..2ug1r 2og 202t, Ger be Paeco 6&"< 63@, GG X ( VI X $ r .. 25@> @57s 257s Cbryalcr Corp f11. 41 f11, NonSolcmm .. 17&t IF, 17&s conso) Gas ..1lfl, liz 1I&7, Corn Prod =. "9's @71. 97'. rurJis* Aero .. 7I, : pay Chem ... &1i, %a-> %f7s Dupont ......l&o@l 14gis l%o r,ng Pub Sr~v ta ta 49 Fri" EE ... L1l, 6u"t G1 !, Pam Players G5I. Gtl, EA1. Fox F'iIm \ . &9", %5l, %ate I'rc"port Tex 1e tu". toat Goul Asphalt Na"s 6t1. G51a Gcul EInc .... 7S", 771s 5Sl, Gcnl Motors .. IA. H1a tAt. Goodrich Tire ISL t7h i7I. Hudson Motors GU,s ru Gn In' Comb E.u2. =, Tt> 7ls Int NickrI ... Ac'. %9", 10 Int Harvester 9o1, Not, ao1t Int Tel N Tel G71. GG GG", konnrcott Cop Gl1l Go3< G11, Mack Truck .. &@", a3 N&%t Mon;g' ary Ward 4 'Gi> f61S Natl Biscuit 2Iu&, 91uf, .Io:i Natl Cash Reg Sol. T9 Nort x ' Central. lS4", lNt lN4&t \ Y N II X II llG u4'. IIG North Amcr.. lof", Iu9ls Io2Is North Pacific HS A7'2 NS Pack Mot Car 17'e 16*, l6"t Penn E R.. Nlta No", >U"; Phillips Pet. %$l. "Sls %&1x Pub Sprv x ] Hi", Npa. >oa4 Radio Corp. %9la &S &9 Remington Ed &51, &l %5tt leading ...... liUlt I%1 i@7 .;ctrS NocDuch 9S#, n7I a7la Sinclair Con oil 94I, 241g 24lo southern Pac .I9%1. l@2 12&Is ,,and Gas < Flee 22t 42i1s g24,. stand oil x j G&t G., c31, ,"and Oil x Y %% &3 %& stewart Warner 4.i, d2 .l2 Sjud"bakcr ..- f7lt 46ig a71, ry.,as co. .... 5&7> 5&7. 537< Tex Gulf Sulp'r 63lg G1 G$l2 Timkcn EoI Der IT. 7G&, = Underwood ..11I@t 1l5&t 116 Union Carbide 9l 9ols 9ols L < Ind Alec .I22% 120ls 121
 | < Rubber .. 25ll 25 95ii L $ Steel ......1S5's lN&", 1NA1. Wabash Ky ;. 5H 59 59 Wcat. Flee ...1611. 1GG", lG6H> Willys Overland 1C"+ lo"i luat Woodwork ... GS". G7", GS
 fellow Truck 191, 1N'. l9
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
WaN Street Briefs

New York, Feb. tP'-At the an nual meeting of stockholders of the Pennsylvania railroad on April s. Il proposal 10 increase the authorized capital stock will be voted on. Tho present authorized capital is S700,- e"o,ooo. The amount of the pro posed increase has moi yet been an nounrod, but the policy uf the com pany in tn" past has been 10 make such authorizations i'm round amounts Of $IUo.0uD. .0uo. Other matters 10 come before the stock = holders are the leases of lbc West Jrrsyy and Soashore E. l.. and the Western Now York and Penn l.. H. to the Pennsylvania.
 The third Southern Trust coufrr- ence will bo held iH Mont@omary. AIa-, on Aprt, 25 and @G under the auspices of in, trust company di- vision Of the American Bankers as sociajiou. William r. Bowman. president Of tho First National bank of Houtyomory. will h.. chairman of the conference.
 General business activity h the territory served by tHs. S,. Louis San Francisco railway nus been curtailed considerably by the worst weather experienced in the last 5o years, !, N. Nurn president, said today adding that this fact will be reflected in declines in gross rovo- nGcs and net operating income for January and February from rho Gg- Ur"s Of year a@o.
 World production of Ford ears and trucks lasI month tonl"d 9&.- 20, of which 4G.7Si Were produced in th, last 10 days of tho month compared with 92.oGG units during tn" first 10 days The February daily production schrdul" i- 7.ooo ears.
 Bankers acceptance rates nuy, been reduced l-S of per cent for all lua'Urtics. Th" new rJf,s ur, as follows: 3o. Ca. 9o and 1@o day., ! : 7-N to &-t per cent; tjo auo : 1S0 days, 1 to 7-S per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
F un CT ! g
Mrs. W. is. Bennett

WITS. ". Tt. EcnnCtt
 Funeral services for Mrs. w. R. Bennett, aged 54, a former resident of this city, who died Tuesday at her home in MaplcWood, x. J., three weeks after the death of her mother, Mrs. Jane Hart of this city. were held this afternoon at the hom'. Burial was in Hollywood, \. J.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
Edward .|ucilnicNirI


 Funeral services for Edward Jnchnicwicz, aged 2l, son of Mr and Mrs. Vincent JuchnicWirZ of G. Grove street. who died from yaS #sphyNiation, were held this morn ing at . o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. Stanslaus Nalcwaicl; celebrated u solemn high mass of requiem.
 At the ottcrlory of the mass Miss Sophie JuChnicWicz sang "Pic Jcsu'' and as the casllct was borne from ;hc church Organist Ii@munt Stan oWSki played the GrcGorian's chant. The pail bearers were members Uf the St. Elizabcth's theatrical circle of the Sacred Heart church. l.urian Pihicl John JschnicWicz Stanley DomIlOwsIi, William Domurat. stanley Sllorups!i and Anthony Cor ski. The flower bearers were Joseph otkaj, Edward cackoWski and Frank Domnrat, also members of the circle.
 Rev. Father NalcWajck conducted the conmittal services at the grave. Burial was in Sacred Heart ceme- lCrN.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
PRICES FLUCTUATE
 AS MARKET SHIFTS
Fox Film and Utilities Point
 Way to Higher Ground

New York. Feb. (Pl- Frequent shifting of speculative sentiment impartod considerable irrpguIarity 10 today's stock market Prices opened higher, then reacted sharply before midday when selling pressure Was renewed against some ot the iigh priced industrial spccialtics. Heavy buiying Of Fox Film and a select group of utilities turned the course of prices upward again in the early afternoon. Trading failed 10 maintain the brisk pace set in the first 4.ot0,ooo share session Of thc ?e@r yeatordaE. Call money IT. neWcd at A. Der cent but again dropped 10 when t'r official opcu- ing rate was shaded in tho outside market. Time money and comnrr- cial paper were mcuaulcd.
 Wall street was divided in opinion . as to whether thc New York Fed,r- al Reserve bank would follow the action of Ihe Bank of England in cutting the redjscouu, rate this alic"noou. Insofar as acting as q
 
 in many quarters that q lowering of the rate might be more effective few weeks later, hut some bank CTS felt thai an immediate reduction was likely 10 prevent the export of gold from London 10 New York. There was little in the days busi- Hess news tu innuenc" the price movement Several excellent 1923 earnings reports made their appear ancc. truciDlc Steel ami McKcns- port Tin Plate being among the many issues To make favorable com parisOnS WIrh 1928.
 Steel Production Growing
 Steel production k reported ro be slowly expanding, although the bdi- .@h effect or the increase has been 1 offset to some cNtcu; by the lower prices. In the early outbreak or selling. J. ]. Case dropped six points and Johns Manyinc and Otis f.lo- Netor five each. A renewal of sell =. nG pressure against Simmons car
 i"d that issue down nearly tour points 10 d new low for the year at . 1G l-t. AGoum Auto dropped S1. . and Columbia Gas ;.
 The brisk biddin. for Fox Film apparently was predicatcd on the theory that ;t successful rcorganiz- "tion problem would be forward 10 avert the roceivership asked for hy 'or)aiu creditors and minority stock I aojacrs. The stock was marked UT nor" than points to d new high for the year at %91s. which con- tTasts with n low Of 1G Is when . fine roecivoTshlp talk vas at it> ' height.
 Cold Weather tid~ Advance
 Detroit Edison stone and Wch- st"r. and Peoples Gas were marked : W f'2 10 5l9 points in tine carly afternoon rally. The cold weather id the east stimulated the demand for the shares of anthracite carrying railroads. Reading moving up nearly four points "ud Lackavannl 2ls.
 Western Union converted an caIIy loss ol two points into a gain Of i've points and American Woolcn com. . mon and preferred. Canadian Pacific ; Columbian carbou Calumet anl Arizona, C, neral Asphalt, Genera American Tank Car, aud Naliona. Lead sold two 10 six points higher.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

Ice cream is said 10 date back for 1 more than 5000 years in China's s
 1 hist ory.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
TREASURY BALANCE,

Treasury Balance. $SS,12S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, September Is Hg.--
Over the -counter market:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
STOCK INCREASE PLANNED.

NEW YORK, September IS R.-A
special meeting of stockholders of the
Bell Telephone Co. Of Pennsylvania has
been called for December 4 to vote on
a proposed increase in capital stock to
$3.50, 900 from $110,000,000. The in
crease will be in common stock, which
is to be issued only as needed for capt.
tai expenditures to care for the growth
of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
Heard in Financial District.

Miss Alice Whitton of the First Ma
Nional Bank of Alexandria, Va, ad-
dressed the dinner meeting Of the
washington Bank Women's Club at the
Huguenot last night. She described her
recent trip abroad. Miss Mabel v.
Royce Of the Washington Loan g. Trust
Co. presided.
Daniel willard, president of the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad, and George
N. ShTiver, q vice president, have been
authorized by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to hold directorships of the
Buffalo g. Susquehanna Railroad.
American exports of footwear In Au-
gust registered an increase Of III per
cent, compared with July, at a season
when such exports normally drop on,
the Commerce Department announces.
Atlanta, Ca has been selected
by the board of directors of the Ma
tional Chamber of Commerce as the
place for its next meeting, November
2i-s2. This decision was reached in
accordance with the policy of the board
70 hold an occasional meeting outside
Of Washington to keep more closely in
touch with business developments in
various sections Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
'rading Quiet on Exchange.

Ten shares of Security Savings &
Commercial Bank stock sold at ATS on
the Washington Stock Exchange today,
in q quiet session. Potomac Electric
Power 51z per cent preferred figured in
O 30-share turnover at 10e34, while the
8 per cent preferred again sold at Ill.
Merchants Transfer a. Storage common
trading was limited to the sale of 81 900
Potomac Electric Consolidated IS at
1921 and $500 Washington Gas S.
series 3, at 106. The unlisted stocks
were called of and very few changes
noted during the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
NEW york STOCK EXCHANGE
Reesvsa By to

Note-An stocks sold hundred share lots
excepting those designated by C2SesD
which shows those stocks to be sold In odd lots only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN ACTIVE MARKET
Trend Confused, Although
Bear Party Has Apparently
Become Cautious.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, September 26.-The
stock market made some progress toward
recovery today, but the rallies met with
little enthusiasm and were generally
utilized to take quick and moderate
profits.
Selling of a few favorites, particu-
larry Radio and Chrysler, tended to
keep the trend rather uneven. A sharp
dip after the opening was followed by
an advance above the previous close, in
which trading became less active, en-
couraging the shorts to try other lines.
They found the support considerably
firmer than it had been. however and
efforts at the down side became less
strenuous, suggesting that the bears
feared overselling.
Weak Spots.
Chrysler and Radio were weak, and
both made new lows, together with nu-
merous oils and coppers, notably Amer
lean Smelling, Kennecott, Standard of
New York and Shell Union. Maximum
gains OF to points in United States
Steel, Consolidated Gas, American Can,
Western Union, International Har-
yester, American Telephone and West
inghouSe Electric encountered realizing
which pared down the advances some-
what. New York City fractions were
again strong.
The early selling was featured by a
severe bear raise against Radio which
broke to 1914 against its years high of
68As. This move was accompanied by
renewed pressure throughout the list
and by greatly increased activity until
support in U. 8. Steel checked the
decline. Sales for the 80 minutes fol-
lowing the opening exceeded 500 900
shares, a 5,Q0o,0 00-share pace had it
been maintained.
The days news from business was of
little interest marketwise. Numerous
August railroad statements Continued
to show declines, but the rate of the
decrease In comparison with the same
month last year was smaller than were
the July ratios.
Loan Situation.
Quite the biggest surprise was the
failure of brokers' loans to show a
change in the week ended September
"a. Although such a financial phe-
nomenon had been seen once before
IN June, 1929-the fact that no varia-
ton appeared In q period of sharply
declining stock prices was most unusual
The detailed figures revealed that while
out-of-town banks and "others" had
Withdrawn funds, doubtless because of
unattractive money rates as well as for
the purpose OF meeting income tax
cheeks. the slack had been taken up
py New York City member banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
Money to Loan

Secured by FIRST deed 90 trust on real ensata
Prevaiiins interest and eommisslon.
Joseph Weller go wash, I. . 1rust
BIDS. 9th . y NV :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03

Rummage sale, Methodist
church basement Saturday,
Oct. 4, beginning 9 o'clock.
Special line of new hats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03

Paramount theatre under the title Of
"The Man From BlankleyE.
Mr.. Barrymore has for 90 long occu-
pied himself with tragedy and ro-
mantle melodrama that most Of u
had forgotten the genius for comedy
which first endeared him to the pub
lie. 'The Man From Blankley's" Il
lively English farce, satiridng q mid
dle-class family and their friends,
There are many ludicrous situations
and much cleverly hilarious dialogue.
The Tidmarsh dinner, which Is q
highlight Of the picture, is one Of the
funniest sequences every screened,
Mr.. Barrymore Is assisted by q cast
amazing in appearance and ability,
All are Of ancient vintage except
lovely Loretta Young, who plays the
lead, and little Angels Mawby, enfant
terrible.
The story deals with the dinner
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. It'd
marsh In honor Of their rich Chicago
uncle, Gabriel Gilwattle. Regrets hav-
ing reduced the number Of guests to
thirteen, the Tidmarshes hire q guest,
Without seeing him, and later counter
mand the order. He, 1t Is hardly neces-
sary to point out, is the Man From
Blankley's." When he does put in an
appearance he has announced him
self as Lord Strathpeffer. and neither
he nor his new acquaintance know
that he has stumbled into the wrong
house. Then pandemonium breaks
loose.
Alfred e. Green has done q fine
piece Of direction. The Man From
Blankley's" is royal entertainment fol
everybody in the family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
City, County Briefs

A. D. McKinnon, travelling freight
claim agent Of the 500 Line, Mime
apolts, and L. J. Doyle, roadmaster at
HanktnSon, were callers at the local
offices Of the road today.
Dona Grace is the name given to
the daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs.
A, E. Burbage, 204 Main avenue. this
morning at the st. Alexius hospital.
Rev. H. M. Gulson, Glencoe, viii
preach Sunday at the regular services
at Glencoe and Stewartsdale. Rev.
Gulson Is recovering from an OPEL
alton which he underwent recently.
DR.. q. M. Constans Of the Quatn
and Ramstad clinic has gone to
Grand Forks, where he will attend
the sessions Of the North Dakota a.
ISOLATION Of eye, ear, nose and
throat specialists, which opened
there today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
Mrs. Anna TOlchinsky
Dies in Minneapolis

Mrs. Anna Tolchinsky, 63. wife Of
Sam Tolchinsky and mother Of Abe
and Oscar Tolchipsky OF the Army
and Navy store, died In her home In
Minneapolis about 8 O'Clock Thurs
day morning. Word Of her death was
received by her sons here, but no flu
neral arrangements were mentioned.
Mrs. Tolchinsky, who came to this
county ~ years ago from Russia, was
a pioneer woman Of Burleigh county.
Her husband came to this county in
1901 and she and the family followed
In 1908. The family went through
all the experiences Of pioneering. liv-
ing in q sod house on their farm near
Regain. The parents moved back to
Minneapolis In 1918.
Mrs. Tolchinsky leaves her husband
and seven sons and daughters. Be-
sides the two sons residing In Bis
marck, these are Rose and Ida. Min
neapolis, who were born In this
county; Sam, in New York: and
Frank and Simon, in Huron, 8. D.