davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20

Operettas productions yield hits to
NBC network Thursday night
o'clock.
events American history the humiliation
Indians at the Battle of Little Big Horn
portrayed by the COnoco Adventures
broadcasng Chicago studios Thursday night
o'clock.
Shakespeares famous
tabloid WTM and NBC net
directed by Cesare Sodo
Thursday night at 10 o'clock
which paid tribute
their northern lands will be played as So
10 o'clock.
big Vio givne by
Wned Soldering Singers during the which
Frank WAS WTAM and associated stations Of
NBC Thursday night at o'clock.
nation the ident1-
department. will be dramatd during the
broadcastng system o'clock Thursday
comedy Sanneas and
which network will broad
cast Thursday at p M
Popular 1902 compared with
which
Thursday night
$3.50 o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
Fishing the Air

The four parts Of Henry Suite"
be broadcast stations of the Columbia boadcang
evening This suite Includes Introduction
Idye Ecossase Danse de Ia Gypsy and
Clique Final
Dainty Maryn Miller favorite musical
vehicle Sally
during her
Connecticut Yankees the
F1ehnann WHAS WTAM and the NBE net
Thursday al o'clock.
first radio international correspondent
history will address the American radio audience
England,
7:I5 o'clock Thursday night WFBM.
of including Red MIL sweet Ade-
Naughty King will be heard when
broadcast Manhattan
ening the services OF the Columbia
soots
program Claude Macarthur OF the music
will air precisely
Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
BRITISH KINGS
SISTER MARKS
63RD BIRTHDAY
Princess Louise NegIects
Court Functions; Chief
Hobby Is Charity.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Feb. 90. - Princess
Louise, Princess Royal, Duchess of
Fife, and eldest sist"- Of King
George, celebrated the sixty-third
anniversary Of her birthday today.
Her royal brother is 81.
Naturally quiet and retiring, the
princess royal as she usually is
called, participates less than any
other member of the royal family
in social and state functions. Char
ity is her chief hobby, but her
activities even in this direction
have been curtailed during the last
year, partly on account of her age
and partly because of an illness.
Last November the princess con-
tracted a chill while at her coun-
try residence, Braemar, Scotland.
The chill worsened into bronchitis,
and Lord Dawson of Penn, the
Kings physician, made hurried
trim from London to attend ner.
Grave fears were entertained for
while, but then the princess raj
lied sufficiently to allow her return
to the warmer climate Of London.
Princess Louise from the age of
10 developed a keen distaste for
court routine.
Her brother, King George, then
only midShipman in the British
navy and second in line to the
throne, one day drew his sword
and dubbed" his sister "Her Royal
ShyneSs," a title which she has
borne ever since. She was not
created princess royal until 1905.
A great favorite of Queen Vic
toria, her grandmother, she was
slated from an early age for a
diplomatic marriage with a prom
inent continental prince. Louise,
however, Ge1ed her grandmother
and the entire royal household, de-
claring that she would marry "for
love-" She was married in July,
1889 to Lord Alexander, sixth Earl
of Fife, who was created a duke
at the wedding breakfast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
Radio Dial Twisters

NR @oS Sys @W5 @s%i VEG E9gen's to wEAs
XIV. WJR. WV. wHAs. WsM.
WMA9 t671} SGhicag9.sfiory Of Ia SALE
Columbia-RuSsian Village. WABC. WBBM.
MIG 7IlT Sys;emIvi g hQgr TO y WEEAAE woY.
NBo systsnZASTsteT kent dense dense OEches-
WIS (a7ol; chicago-Comedy play.
$50 P. M
WCco (Slo). Minneapons-st. Paul-Adin-
coigmbia~National forum to wABc.
WGN .5SO). Ichicago-1y !,9, ,u.,.,, .,.
wMAa t67o'. ch4eago1HuD concert.
KYw t1o2o), Chicago+Book man: news:
dance orchestra.
Columbia-Dream Boat to WFBM.
WBAL Go60). Baltimore-Musical memoir
wsBM l 77tti chicago-Night Court.
NBC Systenl-Opera Romeo and juliet"
w 6 W gEse o ITaM T%S Tribune
wdY w t75oj. Observation-Disclosures orches-
NBc system-slumber music to WIZ,
wJR l75o). DetEoit-NeEs reel: talk.
NR &c Esystem-o0nooo adventures to WIS.,
wMAG (s7o). chicago-Dap and Sylvia;
WIG fSgis d PNH5, Atlantic city-casino dance
wsM $500: Nashville vi9linist; pianist.
KTHs uo4o) Hot 5prings-Dornberger's
KbKA $50. Pittsburgh-Geruns orches-
Columbia-Bert Towns orchestra to
y WBgBM l77@ 9hissgon,wse@a,s 95ch sy2
WMAQ, WHAS. WSM.
WGY (790l. Schenectady--Organ;
WGN !!72Ql,, Observation-Disclosures orches-
wJR. (750l, Detroit-McGay' orchestra.
WLW 1900. Cincinnati--Los Amigos.
WPG llo0). Atlantic Ctty-Silver slipper
XIV 5000. ohicago-Dance music s%
WaiAo ls7ol. Chicago-concert orchestra.
WsB (74o). AtlaptaT;;organ.
wsM $780, Na 3hi =. MIN man.
wBBM C77o'. Chicago-Huntley's erches-
KTHs G64ol. Hot springs-Klein's orches-
wc6o $40. Minneapolis-st. Paul-Long's
wDAF (6Io). Kansas ciy-varied pro-
WENR (a7ol. Chicago orchestra.
MIC System-Phillip's orchestra TO WEAF.
WON (720( Chica go-Dream ship; Gold
kettles orchestra.
WJR l75ol, Detroit-Organ: Diensberger's
orchestra.
wAAo $50. Chicago-Dance orchestra e
hours.
wTAM (Io7o). Cleveland-Feature: dance
-1I:S0 P. M
KTHS tlo40l, Hot Springs-Studio fea-
UBBM f77ol. Chicago-Weern's orchestra.
WENR 500. Chicago-Comedy sketches:
vaudeville.
Hiss P. M
WDAF $50. Kansas City-Eighthavk
frohc.
-12 P. NJ
ESTP 1850. ST. Paul-Midnight Club.
WBBM (770l. Chicago-Dance orchestra Il
WON lT2ol. Chicago-Dance music /
WLw 7Ool. cincinnati-Insomniscs Il
hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
DISTANT STATIONS
THURSDAY

- P. M
XIV $1,000. Chicago-Fiorito's orchestra.
WCCO t6l0l MinneapollS-St. Paul-State
government.
NBC System-SunShine hour. Rudy Xallee
and orchestra to WEAF. WGY, WTAM,
WAS. WSB. WSAI WHO. WSM
WON t72ol. Chicago-Floorwalker
WJR (T50), Detroit-CourteSy program.
lib p. M
Colurn bis-Frederick VIM VILE to WFBM-
wENR (s70), Chicago-Farmer's farmer.
1870 P. M
WNfAQ (67ol, Chicago-Health talk; con-
100 p. M
KYW G020l. Chica go-Russo's orchestra
Co,un bia-Manhsttan Moods to WABC-
WCCO (siol. Minneapohs-St. Paul-Barn
MIC systena-Champion sparkers to WIZ.
KDKA. WIS, WV. WJR.
8 P M
Colurhia-Trua Detective Mysteries 70
wen G72o). chicago-olivet church choir.
NBC Svstem-Sieberhng singers orchestra
TO WEAF. WGY. WTAM. WV. WSA1.
XIV. WHAS. WSM-
NBC SysteIn-Snith Bros. to WIZ. KDKA.
WJF. WHO.
WIS (s7ol. ChicagSFarm drama.
$50 P. NJ
columhia-Devoe Redskins TO WABc.
WSBM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
TWO FROM CITY
ON EXPEDITION
into YUCATAN
Exploration of Jungle for
Archaeological Finds
Goal of Trip.

william r. Teel and his daughter,
Mrs. Billie Teel Tappan, $3.50 Wash
ington boulevard, are to sail from
New Orleans on an archaeological
expedition to Yucatan, Mexico,
Feb. 25.
Teel, chairman Of the Archeologi-
cal Society of Indiana, has been
invited TO be guest Of Franz Blom,
director of the department Of mid
die American research at Tulane
university, New Orleans, conduct
ing an expedition to make meas
urements and survey the Magyar
ruins at Uxmal, Yucatan, to be re-
produced full size at the Chicago
exposition in 1888.
Leaving the port of Progresso,
Yucatan, they will journey inland
to Merida, an old Spanish town OF
over 1000 population, made up
mostly of Mexicans, Spaniards, In
dams and Chinese, Teel said, and
from there into the jungle TO the
ruins, where the expedition has
camp.
Not far distant Is another Magyar
ruins at Chichen'tza, famous for the
sacriflcial well, which Teel also in
tends TO visit. This we'll came into
prominence recently when Richard
Halliburton dived into it and Col
onel Lindbergh few over it while
making his Central American flight.
The jungle is so thick in this
part of the world" Teel said, that
it rarely Is penetrated except by
Indians who gather chicle, a prod
uct that has made the country
SYNONYMOUS with chewing gum! A
few feet from the paths of the In
dams may lie hundreds of other
rims unknown tn anV one"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
Tax Official to Speak

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 90
I. Newt Brown of the state tax
commission Will be the speaker at
meeting Of township assessors Of
Putnam county TO be held here
THURSDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
DISTANT STATIONS
FRIDAY

= n
8.O0-NBC 6ysteHl-Aunt Jemins man 70
WV.
Jo.oC-NBC system tWEAF) Music appre-
citation. Walter Dsmrosch.
lI:o0-NBc system (wEAF)-Evening
stars.
If:4s-NBC system (centrall-Fsrm and
home hour.
PM
i3:OO-Columbia NetRork-Fsrm program.
F:oo-WLW. Cincinna ti-School Of tbs Air
VaIslmur Stefanssor. explorer.
? ap-NBC system (WEAFl-U. S. Marine
symphony.
s.oo-Coiumbis Network-U. S. Navy
band.
NBC system CwJZl-Pseihc feature
hour 70 WIW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM

HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
-Columbia-Civc Repertory theater
7o0-NBC CWEAFD-Fqeschmann bour-Rudy Valee Mar1lyn
Miller guest.
7:15-Counbia- conference.
7:3O-NBC (WJZ)-Champion Sparkers-"Sports Drama"
8:00-Coumbia-True Detective Mysteries
830-Columbia-De Redskins.
9c0-Cournbia-In a Russian Village.
hour-Naria Jetza operate soprano
l0:O0-NBC CWEAF)-Grand OPERA Romeo and Juliet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
THURSDAY

5:O0-1ndiana university radio extension
course.
5:3o-Civic Repertory play (CBS).
6:00-Commodore ensemble (CBS).
6:,0-Chips O. Life.
6:25-World book man.
$500. G.. Comm band.
6:45-Indiana limestone forum.
T:00-Leaders of industry.
7:05-Ths Bagabonds tCBSl.
7:i5-Frederick VIM. vile from London
7:30-Manhattan moods (CBSl-
S:00-True Detective Mysteries (CBSl.
$50 to l0-Silent.
10 00-Dream boat (CBS).
l0:30-Will Osborne orchestra tCBSl.
l0:45-JonEines' time Walks weather.
lo:46-The colunlnist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

FRIDAY
6:4S-Church Federation morning wor-
ship.
7:o0-Opening of talk Of town
7:5o-Settingup exercises. Washington
Auto Sales
8:4S-Stewart's Radio Inc.
915-CloSe of Talk OF Town.
9:I5-WalteI w. Miller Company.
9:20-H. Lauter Furniture Company.
9:25-L. S. Ayres downstairs store.
9:35-Hoosier CoSee Company.
9;45-Standard Nut Margarine cooking
chat
9:55-MeSsenger'S homo message.
10:00-Pomal Makes Pomolsy.
10:I5-WKBF Bookshelf.
10:30-Market reports.
10:3-OTgan recital
1i:00-The Girl Friends Three.
11:30-Sue Carolyn.
IL charlottesville Four.
P. M
I2:I5-The Feed and Seed Man.
l2:25-The Midday Night Club.
l-00-Marott hotel trio,
1-30--harket reports
I;35-Card Thirteen. mystery story.
2:00-Matinee Harmony.
2:30-Of.
3:30-Rhythm King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

FRIDAY
AN
S:3O-Top o. the Mornin'.
6:30-Organ program
6:00--E1ercIse program.
T:30-MOruing devotion conducted by Dad
Kershner Of Y. n G. A.
8.00-Aunt Jemima Man (NBC).
8:15-CroSley woman's hour with musicale
Cooking chat. poems, household
hints and instructive talks.
9.OO-SCuGjo solos
9:30--LiVe stock reports.
9:40-Financial talk
9.S0-Weather. and river reports.
I0:00-Walter Damrosch.
lI:00-Earlv & Daniels f!ddlers.
l1I5Organ-
ll:3O-Hotel Gibson orchestra,
Il.50-Live stock report.
Pm.
I2:0o-National farm and home hour
fNBCl.
12:30-TCWn and country,
I2.A5-Krox and Inman-
t.00-School OF the air.
2.00-Mstipee players.
2.z5-Womsn'S Radio Club.
3:oO-PaciIc Symphony (NBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY

p. N.
4:oo-Five O'Clock Eavaiians.
4:3o-Liye stock reports.
s:zo-Musicale.
5.o0-OrcheStra.
5.S0-SenruS time announcement.
5.5o-Dinner concert.
5:Se-Hy grade weather forecast.
6:o0-Chambers OF Commerce series
6.i-Tony's scrap book.
e:3o-Aisd6in hddlers.
7:oo-To be announced.
T:3o-Chanpior sparkers.
S:0o-Biliikin Troopers
6:S0-Maxweu hour fNBC).
e.oo-Eollingsvorth hall
o.So-Henrv Fillniore's band.
i0:00-Renrus time announcement.
Estate weather man.
Continental Oil program tNBCl.
i0:Sc-Ios Amigos. program for Latin
America.
II :0o-Hotei Gibson orchestra.
IL :30--Mansneld and Lee.
A. NJ
I2oo-Thirteenfh hour insomniacs-
1:00-Benrus time announcement-sign
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
Daylight Hits
WFBM (123Ol India

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and LEht Company
FRIDAY
AM
7:00-Pep Unlimited Club.
2 to 10-Silent.
i0:00-Nell Vinic program (CBS).
10:15-Aunt Sammy hour.
11:00-Mlie. Theo HeWes organ program.
1915 to 12-Silent.
IL Noon-C Columbia farm community net
work (CBSl.
1:00-Farm topics
1:15-Dominion male quartet (CBSl.
1:30-Ann Leaf at the organ (CBS).
2:00-Columbia ensemble (CBS).
2:30-For your information tCBS).
3:00-U. S. Navy band tCBS).
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
Man Struck by Auto
 Is Detained in Cell

Joseph StefanoViCz of 2l1 Jacobs rect. Bristol, vas locked up at the police station last night after he had been released from the New Britain General hospital where he was treated for injuries received when he stepped in front Of an auto at 11oo Stanley street.
 He was not placed under arrest as the police allcge there was noth- with, He remained at the station until he vas sufficiently sober 10 avoid stepping into the path of an other auto and then allowed to go on his way.
 Stcfanovicz, who tho police al lego vas slightly under the mflU"nc" Of liquor, was hit by an automobil" driven on Stanley street by Aurcl" Turgeon of 4 Lisbon street, Hart ford Because of the fact that an other car was approaching in the opposite direction Turgeon told DO lice it was impossible for him 70 turn out sufficiently 10 avoid strik- ing the man,
 Turgoon took the victim 10 tho hospital where he was treated for superficial cuts about tho face. He was later taken to the police station and told Policeman Thomas Dolan who questioned him that he intend cd 10 go 10 a farm where he worked.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
PAR0LED INMATE
 IN TROUBLE AGAIN
Rocco De Gross Alleged to Have
 Assaulted Girl

Danbury, Dec. s [P-Rocco De- the state reformatory. is being held here for return to the Cheshire in slitution as a result of his assault on q Norwalk young woman in a rural section Of this place last night. DeGross and the young woman have noen keeping company Last mig 1t fe and Angelo Bonacci Of this city drove 10 NorWalk where they met NeGross' friend and another young woman. They retHrned 10 DanburJ and in sparseIy settled section De- Gross is accused of trying 10 assault one of the young women. The other ran away and, going to 3 nearby house, tried to arouse the oCcu- pants. Failing in that she got into an automobile standing near the house and drove 10 other dwellings. honking the horn and trying to arouse help.
 Unable 10 awaken anyone, she drove back to where her friend was but did not stop the car as she fear cd she, also. would be the subject of an attack. Finally she drove back through this city 10 Norwalk. abandoning the car, The absence Of the vehicle was reported 10 tho police here. Officers started for that section of the town and met De Gross Bonacci and the other young N oman, all Of whom were arrested From them the identity of the other girl was learned and she was To- cated st her home. No charges are made against the young Wom.n and 1t is probable that none will be made against BonaCCl
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
CO!rmi'tec Named to
 Study Church Situation

Philadelphia, Dec. S.-Pl-An- pointment Of d special committee to study the spiritual condition of the church and 10 report to the general council Of the Presbyterian church in lne [. $ A. in Philadelphia in M rch was announced today,
 The committee. authorized by the general council ln meeting Tn Chi cago lat month, vas appointed by Rev Dr. Hugh T. Kerr, Pittsburgh moderator Of the general assembly pho was directed to act as chair. man.
 The other members are pr Charles w. Kerr Tulsa, Okla; Dr William Chalmers Covert, PhiIad"I- phla; Dr. Robert F.. Specr, Ne" York, and Fred b. Shlpp, Pittsburgh. with pr, Lewis s Nudge. Philad"l- phia, stated clerk Of the general as sembly, as secretary, eX-osicio.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
Coast Guard Probe Ordered In Sudden Sinking of Storm Petrel
 While In Tow of Service Tug
W0MAN'S PARTY HOLDS
 UNEMPLOYMENT FARLEY
Equal Rights and Present Crisis" Subject Of Address Given
 al Opening.

Philadelphia, Dec. CuP) - Women leaders from many points iu the United States and orto Rico were attending the national Vou- ans party's tWo-day conference on "Womcn and Unemployment, which opened today
 Florence Bayard HilleS Of Dela ware. national vice chairman of the national woman's party presided at the opening session and delivered the opening address. Equal Rights and the Present Crisis"
 A round table conference on The Married Woman and Her Job" fol- lowed the opening add. ss. Mrs. Donald H. Hooker of Baltimore pre- sided.
 This afternoon session will b. devoted to another round table dis cussion on The Taking Of Jobs from Women by Legislation.'
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
Six Lose Lives as III Fated Boat Plunges Under Waves-Hints of Negli- gence in Taking Leaky Craft to Sea Heard.

New London. Dec UP)--An Will investigate the sinking Of thu storm battered schooner storm Pet- rel. which carried six persons to th , bottom Saturday while being lowed by coast guard tug, 1t was an nounced today.
 Commander NJ. J. Ryan, com mandant Of the Coast Guard base here, said the board of inquiry would be sum oned in accordance with a regulation which specifies that such procedure shall be under taken when 2. vessel sinks within sight of Coast Guard craft.
 In Tow At Time
 The Storm Petrel was being tow cd by the Coast Guard tug Nemaha and carried Captain Jose Dial hi.. wife, his l0-Near-od child and three Portuguese seamen. The vessel san5 Six hours out of New London en route to Nantucket Mass.
 The Coast Guard board Of Inquiry. If was understood, will inveStiga, e reports that the schooner's seams were sprung and she was unsea- worthy when the Nelnaha undertook 10 tow 1t, with the crew aboard, 10 Nantucket. Commander Ryan sad a report would be made to the Com- mander Of the Coast Guard at Washington.
 Captain Dial was said to have eA. amined his boat and pronounced It fit for tine trip before starting.
 The Coast Guard had loaned the tug to Dial upon his cntreatics after private towing firms had refused to undertake the task on credit, it was said
 The officers ot the Ncmaha re- of difficulty on the part of the storm petrel vas when they fell sharp tug on the 3OO-yard tow line. This
 ;urEed during brief p@riod of
 'tncss during which q small s"archllght was being changed for q larger one. The beams of the larger light revealed the stern of the schooner poised momentarily high out of the water before it plunged, uose foremost, 10 the bottom.
 No Light On vessel
 There vas no light aboard the Storm PCtcl and no sign of its oc- cupants, the Ncmaha reported.
 The coast guard tug summoned three rum Chascrs. four dcstroyerS 2 patrol boat and surf boat 10 aid in scanning the comparatively smooth waters for possible bodies or wreckage. Late lat night discovery or ceuterboard believed from the storm Petrel, vas reported al Cere- brus Shoal, l.. l.
 The ancient schooner had been in difficulty almost since the day It started from New York on what ordinarily would have been an un- eventful trip 10 Nantucket to deliver a cargo Of coal. On the day before thanksgiving Day, the storm Pctrei ran into one of the N WOrst storms eX' perienced by Long Island sound shipping in years and was driven across one bar and onto aHother near Sayhrook. V here the Connecu- cut river enters the Sound.
 The coast guard hauled the leak ing schooner off Hens and Chickens Reef and lowed II to New London Captain Dial was unable tn arrang' credit for repairs or tow to Nan tucket SO the coast guard offered to tow him. The tow vas about six hours out of New London when the storm Petre went down by the bo" before it's occupants could reach the decks
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
Ends Piles Quick
Without Sal,cs or Cutting

Piles are caused by congestion Of blood in the lower bowel Only in internal medicine can remove tn" cause. That's why salves and cutting fail. HEM-ROlD, the prescription Of Dr. J. $. Leonhardt, removes this congestion and strengthens the af- feCtcd parts.
 HEM ROlD is sold by druggists everywhere and has such a wonder ful record of success even in chrome and stubborn cases that Fair Drug Dept. invites every Pile sufferer to try HEM ROlD and guarantees money back if it does not end all Pile misery.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
CARCASS ONLY WHALE

New York, Dec. Ps-The car cass Of an animal found recently n Alaska ice and hailed by amateur naturalists as prehistoric crcturc was reported to the American Mn scum Of Natural History today prob ably to he small whale.
 Dr. Charles l.. Bunnel, president of Alaska College, who investigated d the creature at the request of the museum, sent this telegram to Der hard Brown. curator:
 There is nothing to indicate pre- historic origin" the message said,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
1000 TICKETS RETURNED

West Point, x. Y, Dec s (UP)- More than 4,o0o so tickets 10 the Army-Naly football game were re- turned today by Major r. E. Elem ing. athletic officer Of the United States Military academy, to the cit = zens committee of the Salvation Army. in charge of tine game.
 These tickets represent the Un- used portion of the allotment of s5 tickets made 10 the Army Athletic association. which agreed to return all tickets not purchased by it's members. IT was expected that the tickets would he placed on sale at the Bitlnore hotel in New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
RANGER PLAYER PURCHASED

Ottawa, Dec. s P)-Leo Bour- seault, high scoring defense man ,t the New York Rangers of the Nj tionGl Hockey league. has been pur- chased by the Ottawa Senate tors in q straight cash deal, it was announc- cd today by William Foran. presi- dent Of the Ottawa club. The pur- chase price was not announced.
 Bourgcault vii line up against he old team mates when the senators meet the Hangers in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
FORECLOSURE, SI TIT

Stanley krup formerly Of this city but al present a resident of New Jersey. Morris PoItuer Of Middle town. Edward MeshEen Of this city, and the Standard oil Co. are de fcndsnts in d foreclosure suit brought by the Portland Trust Co. 10 foreclose a mortgage of $500 on property on South street in this city. Attorney Thomas T. Flood represents the plaintiff and Deputy Sheriff E. ti Thompson filed the papers in city court today
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
COOK IJ NERAL TOMORROW

Boston. Dec 8 (UP) - Funeral services for Sherwin L. Cook, Ia" yer and historian. who died at his year will be held tomorrow after noon at the First church (Uni- tulion).
 Cook was stricken with cerebral hcmorrhage Saturday while cn- sagcd in Ur)ing a history Of 3os- ton in for volumes He was q member of the Emerson college ot onatcry f.nulty and a frequent con- trihltor to Boston newspapers.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
SMOKE BOMB GAL SES PANIC

Havana. Cuba. Dec. (UP)-A smoke bomb. hurled among several hundred girl students assembling fo: classes at the girls normal school caused a panic today m which sev, eral were injured.
 The bomb taifle from a passing automobile and apparently ~as thrown by striking male students who have refused 10 compromise with the government and return to cIa sSes at the university. Glasses it the normal school were suspended for the day.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08

per cent and the othel. q 12 month, issue, at Del cent.
 The obligations will be dated p- crurhrr 15. crltiii"at, S maturing u that time will be accepted d, pal in payment Of the new certificates the treasury announced.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
HAS TWO WINHBO\IS

Tularr. Cal, Dee. s NP- Mrs. II. J. Lunlcy, wife Of d ranchcr near here, ha4 Rhode Island Red cockcrcl with two wishhoncs and no breast. The birds heart is so close to the skin that its beat can be MatNhnd.