davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
s4g-WABC. New Nork-SG0

" 5;00-Rhythm Kings 5:15-Adventures ln Words 5:30-Asbury Park orchestra :s0-Harry Tucker and his Bar clay orchestra 6:30-The Crockett Mountainous 7:O0--Columbia Educational Foa- lures
 7:15-MusicaI Aviators 7;30-Musical program; featuring
 Walter WinChelI 7:45-The Early Book Worm S:00-Musical program with Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumlt S:50-kaltenborn Edits the News S:45-Salad Dressers 9:00-Henry-George 9:30-Symphony conCert 10:00-Mr. and Mrs. -0:15-Radio Playhouse I1:00-Wil Osborne and his orcues- tra 11:15-Columbia' s Radio Column l1:30-Mickey Albert and his or
 chestra from Boston 12:OO-Hovard Laniu's orchestra 12:3O-Nocturne: Ann Leaf al the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
12S-WOR. Newark-110

5;O0-French lessons 5:15-Musical Pilgrims 5:44-Mystery Girl ! 55S-Band
 6:OO--Uncle Don 6:3O-Sports period 6:45-Ensemble SymphonlQue 7:15-"Tlmely Investment Topics" "
 Jay T. Mccoy
 7:S0-Chick Mechan 7;45-Mike and Al Brothers H:o1-Footlight Echoes S:3O-Chronicles 9:OO-Character Readings a:15-Emil EeIazco, organ recital 9:45-HoteI S. George orchestra 10;15-Montmartre dance orchestra 10:45--Globe Trotter 11:O0-Weathe report 11:05-Wul Oakland Terrace dance
 orchestra 11:3O-Ricardo sodero and his or
 chestra 12:0O-Valle Picardg dance or
 Chestra 12:30-Hotel Astor dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

226-WDRC, New HaScn-1330 G;3o-The Happy Go Lucky trio with AdIinc Becbe
 G:50-News and weather report 7:00-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

new program series to be inaugur- ated tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Michigan contest. Only substitute players are drilling this week.

Bears are nearly all left-handed. A wild bear will practically always throw it's weight on the right paw and work with it's left.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

395-WJZ, New Nork-.60 7;2o-Charles Hamp. Early Bird 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane, chil- dren's program
 S:01-On the S:15: Landt Trio an
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

A radio report Of the PimliCo Flu turity race. to be run at the Balti- more track tomorrow afternoon will be heard over the NEG network This race of a mile and one-six- teenth will offer the most severe test of the year for the two-year- olds. Prior juvenile events have been over a course less than a mile in length. The program will be heard at 3 o'clock over WIZ.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
WILL SCOUT HARVARD

New Haven, Nov. 4 (UP)--Even if Alfred should develop unexpected
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

Faculty representatives of leading the miCrophoncs of the NEG in I
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
26f-NH.iNI. Rochcstcr-iI5C

-HI VI IT. f-TT' ItTF TITStTT TIV 5.H9-Jest Jostu, Jack Leo a:t5-Boy Scout program 5:45-Stocks. markets 1:l5-Dnncr dance music ".-5-U. of F. talk t.g1-pinner dance music r-45-HgGuIe Harrett's orchestra 7:ge-Same as WIZ 7:15-Ben's Barber Shop sketch 7,$p-RoyaI Purple Entertainers N:00-Same as WIZ S:3o-ChOrus
 9:00-Samc as WIZ I1:00-Weather
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
I2S-WIN. Cincinnati-7Go

I2S-N LN. ( ncinHdll-'t J:oo-The Old Rocking Chair a:&U-SaIt and Peanuts 5:45-Nothing But the Truth 6:05-BroOks and Ross G;l5-HoteI Siuton orchestra :45-Topics in Briat 7:on-Amos m Andy 7:f5-MusicaI program 7;@e-Tha Quaker Man 7:45-OhiO State Department. Of LdUc4tjou Night School >."u-Concort band >:3u-BubDla Blowers 2:nu-Musicul program e.3o-AdyertjSiug program -0:0o-AmerlcIn Scribe Question
 and Answers -o.t5-Eariety .o:30-The Cotton Queen 'i:00-Chm. EevariCs '-:00-Casrle Farm 0rcIfc .-."0-Cabaret
 l:p0-Hotel Gibson orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

An episode in the new series,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
&7a-WGN. Nrhcncctady-790

b 1H- N 'D FNiiitilttt<tuN N- ijD -.ra-Narren Adams and his or un-~er,. 7.@a-LnoHard and sherman,
 plano duo I:45-NcWs items 6;09-Iive stock and stock report t:&0-Greeu Room orchestra 7;00-Weather forecast 7:o1-Amerlcau Trio 7:15-AIusicaI program -:&H-Skercn >:oo-Musjcal program >:15-''Studio Classic E-30-FrohC 9.on-Musjcal hour g.2a-Muslcal program -":Hn-Sonebrd t":f5-"kaIeldo>cope' t5:au-Doc Feyron and Hotel Ken
 more orchestra i:3u--OrEaU recital l9:oo-Doc Feyfon and Hotel Ken
 more orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
BELIEVE RUM FEUD
 CAUSE OF ATTACK
New York Man ShOt-ReiuSeS to
 Discuss Incident

New York, Jan. 2 LP-A rum fcud war believed by the police to- day 10 undcrlie an attack on Nathan Gordon, 40 years old, who was shot and seriously wounded while seated in an automobile parked on lower Fifth avenue.
 Gordon was taken to the Nr" York hospital with bullet wounds in thc left lung and upper lip. He re- fused to discuss the shooting.
 Police said that as the side win dows of the sedan were shattered and tho right door partly opened in dications were that the assailant alightcd from the machine and fired from the sidewalk. Jacob Polikoff, brothcr-m-law said he had rode downtown in the machine with Cor don and that after alighting Gordon had continued on with q man named Jack HowGrd," who they had pick cd up on Broadway.
 The fact that the machine belong cd to Polikoff and that Gordon had some letters in his pocket addressed 10 his brother-in-law caused the po- lice at first 10 identify him as poli- koff. Gordon. who lives in the Bronx, ! had refused to reveal his identity.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
BOOTLEG ACTIVITY ENR|CHES FARMER
Chemical Journal Says Corn
 Sugar Use Is Increasing

New York. Jan. % UP)-Boot- logging is cnriching the corn belt and promises 10 rival congress in affordinS speedy farm relief, indus trial and Engineering Chemistry, journal of the American Chemical society, says editorially in it's Feb ruary issue. out today.
 The publication, edited by Dr. Harrison l.. Howe, adds that pro- duction of corn sugar is increasing enormously and is finding it's way into illicit channels to an extent that dWarfs the diversion of. industrial alcohol.
 During l99g in the section cast Of Missouri and north of the Ohio Rivers, 3.d30 column stills were sciz- cd," the journal points out. Some of these plants were large and clab- crate. By the use of ammonium salts, Fermentation was haStcnc1 so that from raw material to finished product required but 2f hours
 The capacity of these stills. it is explained. vastly exceeds that of iIo 100 "cooking" plants seized all oV"r the country in tnc same year. These latter stills work on diverted indus tIi2i alcohol and manipulation is costly.
 "Wihout doubt.' the periodical .oca OIL for every gallon of legiti- mate distilled industrial alcohol w hich, through criminal action, finds it's way into hootlcceing channels, not less than ten gallons from othc1 sources. such a5 the fermentation oi corn sugar, go with it."
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
FOREST FIRES DECREASE.

Hartford, Jan. 29. (P-Dcspite the protractcd dry period during the summer of 1929. there were but 591 forest fires reported to state For ester Austin F. HaWes during the year, several less than in 1928, and, according 10 the records in the for cstry department. considerably be- low the average of 7Sg Of the last 70 years.
 In the figures for 1929, just com- piled by the forester. it is shown that New Haven county with 1i7 forest fires, led the other counties Of the state. IitchGeId county being second with 9S. Fairfield 90. New London 71, Hartford 6S, Windham j5, MiddlcscN 3G and Holland 2G.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
5000 to Sl0,OO0 Must
 Be Spent on Clothes

Dhicago, Jan. 99 tP-Lawrcncc \. Hcppner first vice president Of the National Association of Merchant Tailors, figures that be- tween 5000 and $Iu.goo is aaouga 10 keep the well dressed man well dressed for a year The association is holding it's annual convention here. Here are the minimum require ulents:
 One dressy black coat for eye nug wear, either of the cape or Inverness type: at least half { dozen sack suits in the nc" pow der blue, Cray-biUe and silver green colors; one or two morning coats; several pairs Of striped trousers; two formal oy"rcoas for day usa; one heavy winter ulster; one medium weight town coat Of semi rough material, and one polo coat.
 'Io'hcs for spring, Hrppurr said. win hn rrIc-shouldcrrd. marrow -Haj-trI and with fairly wide trousers.
 'TuNedos are no longer for maL' he continued The formal dress for 1880 will he the fulI- dress coat in Oxford, very dark blue or black, The pique waist coat and tic in white will be the thing
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
WATER SPORTS CONFERENCE

New Haven. Jan. 29 (R-The Yale A. A. announced last night that Commander Jonas II. Ingram. dircc- tor of athletes at Annapolis, will come here soon to reach an under standing with the l.li sports author ities concerning the swimming and water polo meets called off recent ly.
 A misunderstanding arose over the statement Of the Intercollegiate Swimming association that navy teams should contest at times in other tanks than those at Yale and Princeton.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
FALCON CLUB PLAY

The Falcon Dramatic club Is maE- ing extensive preparations 10 pro- Gure the first of series of plays A rehearsal WAS held last night at Ih" Falcon hall and the entire cast composed Of 1a members of the Fal- con Nest and the auXiIiary attended
 The play entitled He Must Get Marrlcd.' will be given at the Sacred Heart hall on Gold street February {. Music will be furnished by thc Falcon ensemble and during Inc per romance solos will be rendered by \, Orszak president, and members nf the cluh
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
IQ5 ID GRADUATE
 AT HALE SCHOOL
Continued Prem First Pagc)

Continued From First Pagc)
 ................... Dorothy Lc,
 Harry Salcrn
 Julia lloyancssian at the piano "Airplanc' ... Roman MrozinSk %ong-Barcarolle from New World
 symphony .....,......., DVora <
 Nine girls from the Glcc Club
 Lillian shapiro at the piano 'Sportsmanship".. Mabel KrcpshaH Presentation Of Diplomas
 Dr. Henry Martin. Member of
 the school Committee.
 Alma Mater Song
 Graduating Glass
 Audience
 Reccssional ,.... School Orchestra The list or graduates follow.
 Constantine Abdalla. Helen Ada mo"icz, Louise Ellis Anderson. Richard Ellis Anderson. Susan D. Baylock, Francis Bell. William Bernstein, Myrtle Virginia Berry, Victoria Mary Bradinni Edmund Leonard BuzanoW ski, Nerna P. Cannbach, Sophi" II. Cammarata. I2ahcIl Louise Canzellarini, Olga Mary E&rboni. Redo Carrozza Michael Cosanik. Martin Chester Mary Jessie Cichowski, Minnie Cohen, Louis Francis coppa, Ioma Cox. Eugene Slater Coylc.
 Salvatore D'Amata, Michael Dauko, Clifton Eugene Davenport. William Dord"rian, Chester Stanley Dorozcu- ski, Joseph Eselunas, Milton T'ich- man. Russell Nuspnt Forster, Jane Frances Gicrula. Walter Frederic Gtahau, Constance Greco, Elizabeth l.. Grip. Robert II. Guihrrson. Ma. lilGa A. Gnlowshy, Joseph IcIjcncr Natalie Mary lIo!owinshi
 Harold Hodge. Julia IIoyauossian Nancy Betty Jacobs Joseph lance ko, Mice Virginia Ksbaiau. Olga Chorlcttc Karbonic, Sophie Vivian Kaslowsiy. Helen E. Massey, Mar garct kateshenok. Katherine Ifcr- lcjza, Surpoohi kevorlian, Walter Peter Klimuska Mabel Krcpsham Barbara II. Lashcr, Edward Lick. war, Stanley Joseph Madrak. AnGc. line Josephine Magnolia, John Y Najcwski Senjlicio Marinelli. Win. cent Morzi Robert A. May. EInil> Eleanor NaIur. Frances Barbar, }Ia-urik. William Melnyk. Ladislaus J, MichaloWsEi Roman Victor Mro. Iiusl,l
 Ralph Anthony Nappi, Stcphcr Njchcsi Svca Ecinhild Nyquist Pau II. Olson. Erminc Orioli Louise Kos, Eaidino Margaret Mary paldno Nabcl Christine Paulson, Madclin, Mary Percau, Stanley Pcrkoski Leo nard l.. Peterson, John William platolevitz.
 Helen Mary Prcndcrgast. Lee Rat nnr Mary Clara RcmUisz, Fosco Eiz li. Mary Eomanchuk, Frank Roma tis John C. Eussins!li, lola A. ahr hachcY. Frances Mary %alala. Harr' Joseph Salcrni Margaret Ann Sari sky. Mary Elizabeth Scjcrman, Lii Iian (. shapiro, Max Shepansli. I'd ward Shopcs. Ruth Anne Smith, Al bert Stein. Anna (. Szala
 Wanda Vivian Tomc2aE Michac Truhan. Earl William NarsclI Agn" lmrillc Wclrh. Luke WcIch, Eutl Elinor WcstDns. Alexander WcHo
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
DIPLOMAS FOR 203
 AT CENTRAL SCHOOL
Continued From First pago)
Star SpanClcd Banner
 Graduating Class


 Graduating Class
 Audience - Orchestra Eccassioual ...... School Orchestra
 The officers of the class are Gao- tano r. i;otella. president; Amelia Y. Nokim, vice president; Julia A. White, secretary: and Nice r. Bohduas, treasurer. Jay J. Webb is civic league president.
 The i5et of graduates follows.
 Anna Adams. Ann Louise Albmo h,fr'd James Anderson. Carl Rurtp1 Anderson. Iyr Andrew Anderson Nae Lillian Anderson. Kenneth pa Il Hacou. Leslie Raymond Bacon. Wiz tor Edward Balauaa George WcS- l'y Earbour IJHh Lvrlyn Berg 'rom. Arthur Ralph B'yor>, LaBo.Ic Hrnh3um. Helene Marjorie Blasco uuIE Lou Horhm. Theresa ElranJr nro1. John Gerald BrophE, Eobe.l NImlnH Brown. Eob,ri .IosrrG Dr#e. G.mnn Russell Burh olar.-e lo.,Htt Burns. Jr
 jrnuo. Louise Cgjtzln. AJcha.I John C.woo. I.urrr WuUanl carl- son. Nl0or@ Margaret Carlson Loms Go..pa ra-s.DIa. Dorothy Cat ln Warren ,marI,z Chamberlain N.r'or John cu4cGauoytc6. Saul Morton ChrnpG Mary Cherpack Jon pn Il.ug cNoJui,ro, Bcaucg rHotnor. Jom Georg. Cmflou. Iur2 Nalou.juu t5arCia. EraucIs Lohmauu rluN, William Gcors- Coats. Alaarnno lula Coultn. lra.- a.a Geraldine rrom.
 Arthur rraacie D'Amto. Llo.a Elizabeth D,Ncrs. John Breunu lypo.. lhlep Annette Dcutscn AdoIph Edward Deyohanis Alma i1.oou p1 WWarI Edward DoIm Aurla'd> pouotan John AIoxand urnumoud lMHm Adel Dmt1 JgHa Lillian Elia, Margaret El,p Marion Elizabeth ElphicE
 Grace Murlal l"a},in, Lucille Iu.l frngler. Emua Thercsa r.ioll.. Jaue F'lanu"ry, William Walla., f,emln2 Eleanor Amanda For5 lor@. Kendall Moorcrort Foster, M,l du.d Irene lrarac. Mabel Erncsti' From.
 Thrn.o Nsr GHgnarGL Altldr T'r"a CulaL Frances 'lar;ar . C"ran@hDr Evelyn Rita Genurtt. Elilaueth Marie Grullir. Slcl. G"nDil foss Gilpa'ric Vivian Gc 'lud" Chaser Rosemary Nadln Go. i:a. NioIa Eltl Gra'nrt DIa lra> '"s Gr".ubnr-. tdr1l II,Irn GrImj tu NillHw >rWr Ct,.m1rh'r. tu&.lu HIj.aoth llr3h UtI "Jlrudc II,nIr,haon, Adam Jo.7
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
H. ". HATCH PRESIDENT
 OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS
J. W. Longnccl>cr speaks on Ad>cr- Using at Annual BanGuct of
 Organization

The annual meeting Of New Brit ain Underwriters Board W;s held 1t their OlGic" in the city hall last evening. The following were elect cd officers for the coming year:
 President, Harold W. Hatch; Vice president, Dewitt 4. Riley; Sccrc- tary and treasurer, II. \. LockW ood; membership committee. William G Dunn, Adolph Carlson and Vincent r, Eingrosc; auditors. Francis l., Kelly and Harry G. Hancock.
 After the election the board aI- journcd 10 the Burritt hotel where one of the most enjoyable banque's ever held by this organization was enjoyed by %5 members and thcr associates. This was followed by an address on insurance advertising bv ], w. LonSneckcr, advertising man. a@cr of the Hartford Fire lnSuranc" Co.,. who answered questions from tbc members on phases of this line.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
HENRY E. PLANT ILL

New London, Jan. % NPD-licn- ny E Plant, millionaire yatChsman and son of the late Commodore Nor ton r. Plant Of this city, is seriously ill at Lawrence and Memorial Asso ciatcd hospitals, 1t was learned to- day.
 Plant was taken ill several days ago and rushed 10 the institution. An official announcement said he was suffering from severe cold.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
EASTERN STAR MEETS

Hartford, Jan, 29 LP-A year Of extensive activity was reviewed by Grand Natron Mrs, Abbie Y, Berg man Of Hartford, in her address to- day at the opening of the 56th an nual session of the Grand Chapter of Connecticut, Order Of the East crn Star. al Foot Guard hail.
 Grand Patron Arthur l.. Downcs of Hartford reported his activities TOT the year. Officers will be elected at the session Thursday morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

rocco in 1921 and 1922, resignins in July 1922, In the following June, the senate. Of which he was d member voted 10 impeach him on the ground that ne was responsible for the Me lila disaster in the Moroccan cam paign. He was convicted, removed from the active list. and sentenced to six months Imprisonment.
 Tho sentence was commutcd how ever. With rise of General Primo De Rivera 10 the dictatorship enmity ot the dictator and Berenger became pronounced. There always had been bad feeling between them.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
Father of Murderess Is
 Found Dead in Room

Camden, \. J. Jan. 29 P}- George W. Parks, father of Gladys May Parks, recently sen tenccd 10 95 years for the death of her two child wards, was found dead in bed today. Cor oner Melvin Cain said death ap- parenty vas due to natural causes, either heart disease or q cerebral heInmorhage. He order cd an autopsy.
 Parks, who vas G4 years old. had been missing since Monday and his landlord, Joseph Schnci- der. broke into his room today.
 Parks was a witness at the trial Of his daughter, who was con- ylctcd of second degree murder and manslaughter on January IS in connection with the deaths of Dorothy Rogers, four years old. and Timothy Rogers, two.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
2OOO Canadians Here

II is estimated that there are more than 200u former residents of Can ada living here today, this number including V orhlncn and their famil- ics. Their living conditions are the same as those Of other natlonaljtlcS, they arc becoming American citl- zens, and fitting themselves into the community life as rapidly as possi- blc their defenders say.
 President Maurice Stanley Of tll" Fafnir Bearing Co.. denied any dis crimination in favor or one race is being made when help is employed, and said there arc no wOrklHcn on the payroll for g. a day as WAS re- ported by the labor unions. l.. B. Kyle, employment manager at Faf- uir's, inquired into the manner or entry Of Canadians in th" plant more than q year ago. and found no cause for action by immi- grafton authorities, he reports.
 Attorney Colon is completing plans today for an appeal 10 tn" immigration authorities at Hartford and will visit them tomorrow in n9 effort to start action immcdiatclN on the French Canadian problem which the unions have declared to be in need of improvement.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

Hicks, Hazel Marion Hinchclif,, 1 Karl William Hjerpe, Helen Mae ! Hornk ohl C~cvla Ann Hugh g, I Ernest Nelson Humphrey. Jr. JoEn Kenneth Humphrey. Jennie HedW . 1 Ignacak.
 1 Lydia SareIa Johanson. Ernest ! Robert Johnson. Emma Jean Joseph,
 Esther Charlotte Josephson.
 Bruno John Kanik, Sigmun katz. Alice Agusta KimbalI. Emily Theresa Kins, Rhoda Ruth kneb-L George Ernest Krah, Emily Ner4 | krupp.
 Olga Labas. Louise Esther Laa- d.no, Louise Marie Lang, John Jo- seph Lanza. Harold Sigiricd Larsoo. Kenneth Aaron Larson, Walter W.l- liam Larson, John Stanley Laskar- zeWski, Anna Lavinia Long, Ruth Loomis, Rita Margaret Lynch, Ha:- riet Lea Lyon. Paul Richard Lyon.
 Alden Hora .a Mabcu, Matthr2" John Majka, Rita kathlyn Manning, Milton Linsler Marsh, Mary Bar | ara Marshall. Leo Edward Mathis. Robert I'ran< AIautn,r. Hcatrioa MaXrn, Aldone Frances MazurouIs. Philip John Mccarthy, Stella Helen Melisonis Frances Bertha MonoI- sck, Virginia Morwin, William HuEo Mlisl, Frank Joseph Miller, Hugh Wilson Miller, Joseph Earnest Mill Z, Martin Richard Moore, Frank Cal ! MoraWa, Wilbur Otto Muller, Charles Edward Murray.
 Henry Alexander NadolnE. Flor cuce Linnea Nelson Ruth Nobls, Edgar Wesley Nordcnson, Martha Lucy Norcn, Michael Joseph O'Brien, Olga Rose Pagolla, Dorothy May Pandolfi. Beatrice Anne Patterson, Lydia Emily Poplau, Christina Amanda Person, Lester Frank Peterson, Mildred Christina Peter son, Waldo Balden Pierce, Witty Id ward Pikutis. Virginia Louise Pilz. Victoria Louise Prath.
 Elsie Margaret Ranges. Mary Theresa Eapposch, Otto Frederick Kcchenberg. George Alvin Eecor Elsie Anne Ecindcl. Claire SciroI Renshaw, Selson C. Richmond. Cor don John Eiha, Gustave John Rinas. Dorothy Johanna Rittner. James Francis Robertson. Gactano Thomas Eotella. Gcne'.icye Virginia Rubin son, Alphonse Edward IudnicI. Dominick Russo.
 Dominicl Russo, Frederick Allen Sackctt, Joseph John Sala fla, L,o Sarsisian, Mary Frarccs Saunders. John Vincent Scanlan, Anna Bcr- n!cc Shrapit Anna Marie Shilnci;. William Hclycston Ships, Abraham samuel Silver. Winifrcd Francs SImons, Amelia Fricda Sitavicil, Karl Huxley Sjovall Ernest James Sleath, Lester Ivan Smith, Emma Helen SokoliN, Francis Joseph Spring. Stanley Joseph Spuduis, John Randall Stack, Frederick Theodore Stahl. Ruth Florence Stahlbush, Lawrence McLouth Stau- Icy, John Ernest Staynitzy. Cathcr- inc Anne Steffany, John Louis St. fany.
 NlchoIas Eugene Temple. Cathar- inc Madeline Tumalis. Arnold Leor- ard Nining. Emma Ethel Wagn-r Stanley William Waznis, Jay Jcron.o Webb, Richard Everett Weed. Sv,n Dorothy Weinberg, Marjorie Lillian Nenzel, Julia Agnes White, Her bert Wolf, Mabel Beatrice Wool ruff, Hilary Edward Woods, Co., don Martens Woodstock. Marian llene Wright, Amelia Vera Yokiin, Virginia Dorothy Zetterman and Elsie Margaret Zottcr
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
HUMANE CODE FOR
 SEA WARFARE ID
 BE NAVAL EFFORT
Continued From First pagc)

Japanese and Italian chiefs as to what has taken place in the British and French conferences.
 Premier to Open Session
 The British prime minister win open tomorroW's plcnary session and then the other delegates will b." given an opportunity of speaking in alphabetical order.
 At MT. MacDonalds request Col Stimson arranged 10 meet him at $50 T. m. in his offices at the house Of commons.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
POLICE HUNT BURGLAR
 BUT UNEAR7H LIQUOR
Continued From First r%Go)

of alcohol. two l-Eallon cans Of q similar description and one 5-@alIon hoS with traces of alcohol In the store they found one l-galion jus partly full of wine. one 1-gallOn jug cf alleged liquor and two l-quart bottles partly full.
 Muietta, Who has q record of con- victions for violating the liquor law in another store on Lafayette street. has not been arrested in more than 6 year. When the police arrived at the store, he assured them that the alarm was false and no burglars were about. but Sergeant Fecney decided to see for himself.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
TilipinO Club Bombed

Stockton. Cal, Jan. % P)-.A ter rife explosion blew out the front of the Filipino center. an old mansion used as club house here, early to- day. Although dozens of Filipinos were sleeping in the structure no one was reported injured seriously.
 The facade of the building, which is locatcd in one of the poorer resi- dential sections in the southern DOT. tion of the city, was hurled across the street by the blast. Powder oN- ports said the explosion was prob ably from black powder set under the front porch.
 Many Of the Filipino occupants, ot the building were thrown from their beds by the blast, but q few bruises were the only injuries re- nOrlnI
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
MISTAKEN FOR CROOK
 WHILE IN OWN STORE
Continued From First Pagc)

pulled out his firearms and prepared to surround the store. In few minutes the form strengthened up behind the counter in obedience to the officers command and eXplana- tions were in order.
 Officer Elanchettc told Salcrni of being suspicious of the light which was turned on suddenly, and Salcrni explained that when he saw the three young mon outside his stor4 he feared they were planning to break in, 80 he hid in strategic place to catch them in the act.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
CUPBOARD RACING PLANNED

Philadelphia, Jan. 22 P-Out- board motorboat racing will be < feature of aquatic sport activities in southern New Jersey during the coming summer. it is announced by the south Jersey Yacht Racing as sociation.
 Plans were made by the racing body at a meeting at the Penn Ath- l"tjc club here last night to hold a series Of eighteen rogattas with the probability of three open dates to be filled.
 The season will open Memorial day on Lcnape Lake, Mays Landing. and will conclude September 6 with a 5o-nilc contest, also at Mays Landing.
 Herald Classified Advertising is an institution in New Britain.