davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
COUNTRY CLUB IN
 ANNUAL MEETING
Silas M. Wheelock President Interest Centers in Enlarged
 Club House
Tentative Plans Discussed Until Near
 Midnight

The annual meeting of the Put nam Country club was held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Tues. day evening. Satisfactory reports were read and there was intense in- terest shown in the future expansion ef the club. The discussion lasted un- til nearly midnight and the meeting adjourned to February l4th.
 Officers elected were Silas M. Wheeloek. president; William Litch, nanielson. 1st vice president; Charles Dean. 2nd vice-president; J. Dyer Potter secretary and treasurer; gov ernors for three years. Otis Fox, Thomas Hope, Moesup. and Victor Anderson. Danielson.
 Much Of the discussions eentered about improving and enlarging the cub house. The committee on im- prOvements submitted two plans. minimum plan calling for the expen- diture of four or five thousand dol- lars and d maximum plan calling for the expenditure of twelve to fourteen thousand dollars
 lf the maximum plan is adopted the present club house would lose is identity in the scope Of the changes eontemn ated I the minimum plan is selected, and 1t appeared to win the greatest favor, there would be addi- tions. rooms for a pro and his wife or n steward and wife. as the case might be. an enlarged dining room that could be thrown into the living room for daneing, new shower baths for both men and women, and other improvements.
 Ways and Means
 The matter of ways and means were a,so discussed from the angles of direct assessments upon members, the floating If bonds and by subserip- tions. No definite decision was reach ed.
 The committee will make a further report at the next meeting and pos siblv sketches or architects drawings will be submitted.
 The club has had a wonderful growth and has broadly developed since it was started some ten or twelve years ago on the old Heath farm house south of the city. Never were the grounds. golf courses and club home in better condition. How ever. the growth of the institution has reached point where it IS gen orally agreed that the next step Is an enlarged club house and 1t IS on this that the officers are working through a committee appointed soms time agJ.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
Gutenberg to Talk
At Parents Meeting

Louis Gutenberg, attorney, will
speak at a meeting Of the Par
ent-T Teacher Association Of Busi-
ness High School tonight.
The meeting win be held at
the high school, with John p.
Smith, president, presiding.
Rooms, houses and apartments for
rent are featured today In the rental
columns OF the Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
Champ Picker Picks
Pecks of Potatoes

NORTH HAvERHnL, N. H.,
Nov. IL GN.s).-Picking 2S0
bushels Of graded potatoes in a
day is some picking.
Such was the record Of Errold
Mason, farm 'employe here, who
claims the State record Of potato
picking.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
Police Rescue Man
After Poison Dose

Kenneth l.. Keene, ~. Of the
210O block Eighteenth st. N. W.,
was taken from . room in the
17OO block Fourteenth So. N. W.,
where he maintains offices, suf.
fering from a dose Of poison, &C.
cording to police.
The man was treated at Emer.
gency Hospital and Is expected to
recover.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
Overdose of Poison
SnDeS Nuns Life

Kenneth L. Keene, ~, Of the
210O block Of Eighteenth st. N.
w. swallowed 100 grains of a
poison last night and washed it
down with a drink of another
kind Of poison, police reported,
And he lived. Physicians at
Emergency Hospital said the over.
dose saved him.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
Married Only "a Hours
Applies For a Divorce

FLINT, Mich, Feb. II GN.S). Z.
A short duration marriage record
was established recently when
Theodore Evans, 26. applied for a
divorce from his wife "a hours
after he had married her.
Evans was married to Bessie
NFry, %, Of Otisville, on Christmas
Day. Less than "a hours later his
suit for divorce was on file in
circuit court.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
Woman and 2 Men Held
As Dope Ring Members

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. IL GIN.
S0-Suspected members Of q
huge ring that has been SNUG
Cling narcotics from Cuba, Mex
leo and Central America, and
distributing them In New York,
Baltimore, Atlantic City and other
Eastern points, q young woman
and two men were held today by
Federal authorities.
The woman. Mrs. Della Wal
ters, Of q local address, and the
men. Eddie Shapiro and Lou
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
Girl Survives S-StOry
Leap to Firemen's Net

CHICAGO, Feb. IL. d.N.s0-
Miss Marguerite Payne, IS, and
two men with whom she jumped
from the eight floor Of q blazing
building into fire nets were re-
covering from injuries and shock
today.
Miss Payne. suffered a fractured
left leg. One Of her companians
suffered a wrinched shoulder but
the other escaped without a
scratch.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
Washington Society
Observes Old Date

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 11s-
The Washington Society will hold
its annual Washington Birthday
celebration tonight at the West
minister Building. Frank Noxon
win speak on the washington
Shrines In England"
The society still celebrates the
birthday of Washington on Feb
ruary IL, in accordance with the
original Society's celebration.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
Forgeries for Drugs
Charged to Suspect

Charged with forging several
small narcotic prescriptions. Owen
Morris was held for the Grand
Jury yesterday under $4,000 bond
set by United States Commits
sioner Needham c. Turnage.
s. B. Phillips, Federal narcotic
agent, swore to q warrant accus-
ing Morris Of forging the names
of DR.. Arnold McNitt and DR.. A.
D. Tyree to drug prescriptions
during the week Of December 8.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
Parents Play Cards
While Infants Burn

LEWISTON, Idaho, Feb. II
QN.S0.-While their parents
played cards at a neighbor's
house, two helpless infants, John
Moffatt, months, and Eugene
Rosebrough, 20 months. were
burned to death in q fire which
swept the Rosebrough home.
Homes modern In all respects are
advertised In Times Classified Real
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
IL Pounds Of Candy Are
Your RatiOns Every Year

More than eleven pounds Of
candy are eaten by every person
in the United States per year.
according to a census Of the
candy industry from 1925 to 1926,
inclusive, announced yesterday by
the Department Of Commerce.
Candy consumption, according
to the census, has progressed in
proportion to the population In
crease.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11

12 prs) WomenS Wool Underhose -. lie
Goo prS0 Women'S 'Rayon Hose. ...... .29c
800 Women's 81 Leather Handbags. 80, .59c
$50 prSO Misses Lsle Hose. .35c
(36 prs) Children'S 90 Mercerized Hose. Rae
OO) ChildrenS Handbags. .49c
C75 Women's SOC Shoe Trees. .19c
(4C) Women'S Gloves. S...................5 sec
(10O) Children's Gloves, sizes 3 to 7.... Soc
$50 prs) Women's Hose. damaged. .lSc
600 prs) Boys $1.97 HiShoes. .. .$1.79
(250 prS.) Children'S $l.97 High Shoes. .$l.49
(52 prs0 Women's $1.49 Felt Julets. .$1.I9
O4) Girls 81 Sateen Gym BloomerS. -. .39c
(33) Girls $197 All-Wool Sweaters. -. .S129
(44 Girls $197 Bathrobes. bes.............$1.29
19) Girls $497 Sailor Suits. .........$1.97
900 81 Brother and Sister Suits. ...... .49c
10) Tots Bathrobes. es....................4 .49c
(5) Tots $2.97 Cloth Coats, sizes to 4...$1
(15) Tots $3.97 Chinchilla Coats. ......$1.97
(15) Tots 69c Knitted Sleepers. .........4 .49c
(10) Infants 81 BathrobeS special at. 59c
t6) Infants $2.97 Chinchilla Goats. $1.49
(73) WomenS 79c Underwear. ......... .29c
t35) Women's soc Panties, broken sizes. .29c
(28) Women'S 81 Dressing Sacques. .49c
(28) Women's 81 Aprons & House Dresses 49c
Q8) Womens House Dresses. ...........4 .49c
600 Women's soc Smocks reduced to-. .49c
CD 81 Embroidered Bridge Sets, Soiled. .59c
a. 1895 Linen and Rayon Table Cloths. $2.97
(8) $1.97 Linen Table Cloths, 54in. $l.49
(35 yds0 Damask Valancing. ..... .29c yd.
GOO ydsO 29c Rayon Alpaca and Pongee,
19c yd.
l4o yoS0 4Sc curtain Hu14Hns. .1Oc yd.
90 $1.95 Fringed Rayon or Lace Panels. 81
GO $1.95 to $395 Curtains, Soiled. . 81
CID $395 and $5.95 3-Pc. Drapery Set. .$289
(5) $1.89 Couch Covers. rS...................S
(68) Curtain Strips. s..................S sec
Q80 ydS0 soc Drapery Fabrics ... .29c yd.
(8O ydS0 85c-45-in. Rayon Drapery, 2Sc yd.
90 $2.95 to $4.95 Double Blankets. $500 81
"a $3.95 Wool Filled Comforts. s......$1.97
05O ydsO Sc to 19c irr. Shelf Oilcloth, SC yd
(36) Fringed Velvet Rugs, 27x54. .....$197
(2D Napara Rugs, 27x54in. Seconds. -. SEC
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20
EXTRA! EXTRA!
500 i'm GOLD

IN ADDITION TO REGULAR
PRIZES $4,000 in Gold will be
awarded to the candidate securing
greatest number of points on new
subscriptions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20


full Personal checks will
checks signed by the This
to all candidates and will be strictly adhered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20
Read This
PAGE
Over: Very
CAREFULLY
0O000
Attention!

A bonus of 100000 EXTRA VOTES
will be given with each and every club
of $4,000 worth of subscriptions -Old
or New-in addition to the regular
schedule of votes allowed from now
until the close of the Campaign Satur-
day, August 23rd, at 10 o'clock p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20
Details OF The Final Close

calculated that will take sometime however to
the findings ballot determine the
Every effort will be made the results they be
nonced Saturday night and all candidates and their friends
invited to be present at the count.
OUT OF TOWN CANDIDATES, ATTENTION!
Heretofore outoftown candidates had the privilege Of
mailing their lists containing subscriptions their
late the hour of the various This will not be
permitted the last night of the campaign All votes and subscr
tion MUST the sealed when the 10 o'clock
Sharp this Saturday night, August 3d.
candidates should deposit their envelopes
the sealed ballot this office and be the
at the close the receive either their
mission as the may be.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20


Campaign Department this PERIOD but instead candidates them
selves will deposit their final collections the sealed box located
The Gazette office By doing
the publisher possibly the voting the
candidates. which possibility avortism
and insures fairness to the minutest degree.
ballot placed in this office
and will remain here until the closing hour the campaign
When the final hour arrives 10 o'clock Saturday night Aug
2rd the will be declared closed The Judges will
break the unlock the box Immediately thereafter
subscriptions therein,
the The will be determined by merely
signed statement
WHICH been for signed by each candidate There
will waiting complicated but simply matter of add
ingt the announcing the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20

During the Fourth to Last Period
Ending August 23rd
Points on
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
State Treasurer Denies
 R0raback Bank Favored

Bridgeport, March 20 R)-Mem- bers of the local Mary SillimlH chapter are hosts to the 37th annual state conference of the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolu- ton which begins a two days ses- sion here this afternoon.
 Miss Katherine Arnold Nettleton. state regent. called the conference to order at o'clock. Rev. William Horace Day. pastor of the United church, will give the invocation. Following greetings by Miss Dorothy Wilmot, regent of the local chapter, the report of the committee on cro- dentials will be read. This after noon's program consists of reports of various officers, and musical numbers.
 Miss Emeline A. Street, state vice regent, will preside at tonights ses- sion.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
Tribesmen Chant at
 Aged Warriors Grave

Ukiah, Calif., March 20 (UP)- Old tribeSmen today chanted tribal rites beside the burial couch of Pete, most ancient of the Pomo Indians, whose life span reached beyond the memory of living Calfornians.
 All people come some day 0 my house. the tribesmen sang in the death chant. ''AlI dead people some day must come. Not live people; just the dead. .
 "All some day must come 10 the house of Grandfather Coyote, by the shores Of the still lake where are much deer. All come back some day, there, to sit quietly by the wigwam.'
 Draped in his worldly goods, few well worn blankets, and with his knives, beads and kitchen utensils, beside him, the ancient Indian lay in state, with his much wrinkled face turned toward the west.
 Pete died at the age of 120, as nearly as can be learned.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
CURB RESISTANCE
 SUSTAINS PRICES
Selling Pressure Heavy in Morn-
 in 6-Range Is Narrow

New York, March 20 (P-The curb market was subjected to heavy profit taking today, but offered firm resistance to selling pressure and the general list began to work high CT by carly afternoon. Trading con- tinued in large volume, but stock generally moved in narrow ranges.
 Bond and Share Wavers
 Electric Bond and Share rallied at the opening, was soon depressed by further realizing, then turned up- ward again by midday. The United Gas issues were depressed a point or so during the morning, but made up their losses and sold moderately higher by afternoon. Natural Gas is sues were under pressure in the carly trading, Arkansas, Dixie and Southwest Gas Utilities selling off q point or so. The Electric Power shares were mostly steady to firm. but American and Foreign Power warrants sagged conspicuously. Bra zlian Traction reached a new 1880 peak above 40.
 Oils were highly irregular. In dian territory was a firm spot, ris- ing fractionally above A to a new high for the year. Humble rallied Q couple of points, while Gulf sold off. The standard issues generally moved in narrow trading areas. Jn- vestment trusts were largely firm. Prudential and i-Continental rose fractionally to new highs for the re- covery, and all American General mounted more than point.
 Some Industrials Rise
 A few of the induStrials Crept higher Dubilier was a strong fea- ture selling up about points to Il 3. Detroit Aircraft, another low priced issue. reached new high ground for the year. American Chain, recently depressed by profit tallirS, again turned upward with an advance Of more than point. Su- permaid Corp. mounted more than a poirt to a new top.
 Among the high priced issues. Great Atlantic and Pacific jumped several points in small turnover.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
SON FILES APPEAL l 0N FATHERS WILL
Simms Will Carry Claim for S15,@0 to Superior Court

The decision of Probate Court Commissioners William A. keefc and John F. Downes which disallowed the s15,000 claim of William J. Simms against the estate of his fla ther, James Simms, has been appeal ed to superior court by Attorney Mortimer H. Camp, who is acting on behalf of the son.
 According to the appeal which was served today by Constable Fred Wrinkle, William Simms claims he worked on his fathers farm for 35 years, or between 1894 to 1929 "in consideration for the defendants promise to convey his real estate to him."
 The claim was filed against the estate but it was disallowed by the executor, The Commercial Trust Co. Then the commissioners were ap- pointed and after several hearings they disallowed the claim. One of the hearings was held at the home Of Mrs. Simms. widow of the testator.
 Attorney Donald F. Gaffney repre- sented the eXecutor and Attorney John F. McDermott represented the WidOw
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
RUSSIANS PROTEST PRAYERS 0F POPE
Say Crusade of Churches But In.
 tensifes Their Campaign

Moscow, March 20 CP-Resolu- tions have been adopted in various parts of the Soviet union protesting against the pope's players and yes terday's service at St. Peters.
 Most of the resolutions declared that the present campaign against the. Soviet union for it's attitude to- wards the church can only serve to intensity the enthusiasm of the work CTS to carry out the five year indus trialization plan, agriculture collecti' vization, the driving out of the ku- lak, the strengthening of the mill- tary defense of the country and an increase in the membership of Soviet atheistic societies.
 Plan Airplane Defiance
 Workers in the Minsk district started a fund for the construction of an airplane to be called "Ou1 Answer to Pope Plus"
 From the Voronesh district work CTS sent to the Moscow industriali. zation fund as "an answer to the pope" ten car loads of church bells and metal taken from church altars crosses, icons and similar religious objects.
 Father Avglo, administrator of the Polish Catholic church in the Minsk and Mogilevsk districts gave the Soviet newspapers signed statement today saying that he knew of nc cases of persecution of ecclesiastics in fulfilling their duties or of church. goers in the free exercise of their beliefs. Only in cases of anti-govern- mental agitation, he said, have any Polish Catholic priests been arrested and in these instances the accused were treated on an equality with all other citizens.
 T know of no cases where the Soviet authorities closed Polish Cath. olic church by violence" he said, 'in some cases workers, upon their own initiative gave up Polish Catholic churches for conversion into Soviet cultural institutions"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
TO DISSOLVE INJUNCTION

Hartford. March 20 P)-Assistant Attorney General Bernard A. Kos icki is preparing to dissolve the tenn porary injunction brought against the state highway department and two road contractors, John A. AL teri and Joseph s. Petruccione, by Josephine Barberi of Woodbury. who had caused the arrest of road workers on a charge of trespassing on her property. MT. Kosicki and Attorney r. P. Guilfoile of Water bury. representing the contractors, arc appearing before Judge Harry J. Beardsley in. common pleas court in Waterbury tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
Fine of $50 Imposed
 For Reckless Driving

A fine of $50 and costs was inn posed in Meriden police court today in the case of Louis Toffolon, B, of 1O97 West Main street. this city, on the charge of'reckless driving. Bonds for appeal were fixed at $200.
 Toffolon was arrested by Police man Loitz shortly after o'clock last evening after a collision at the cor ner of Camp and Center streets, Meriden, with a car operated by Domenico Paone of 49 West Main street, Meriden. He refused to make a settlement with Paone for the damage to the latter's car. The charge of driving a vehicle with de- fective brakes was not pressed.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
EAST END GROCER.
 G.L. GEER, DEAD
Had Place Of Business at Church
 and Stanley Streets

, George L. Geer. aged 65, of 120 Fairview street, who conducted a grocery and meat store at Church and Stanley streets for many years died this morning at his home after long illness.
 Born in Mapping, the son of the late Henrietta Hall and Edmund Geer, he came to this city at the age of IT and had resided here since. When a young man he en- tered the grocery and meat busi- ness and had retired from the busi- ness g. year ago because of ill health.
 Besides his wife, Rebecca Lacey Geer, he is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Henrietta Geer Leppert of this city, and Mrs. Peter Geer Seibert, also of this city; brother Charles Geer. of Mapping, and tive grandchildren, Harold Leppert and Edmund Seibert.
 Funeral services will be held Sat urday afternoon at ? o'clock at the home. Rev. Theodore A. Greene pastor of the First Congregations church, will officiate and burial vii be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
Birth Record

A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. William Gratin of 362 Chestnut street.
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. George Scheyd of 1855 Fremont street. s,
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Clarence P. Jacobson of S6 Cranston Terrace.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital todEy to MT. and Mrs. Edward Martindale of Whites Crossing, Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
WaH Street Briefs

New York. March 20 CP}-Auto- mobiles produced in the United States last month totaled 323.969 compared with 273,170 in January, and with S466,41S in February, 1929.
 New York state will do it's first public financing in more than two years through an offering on Ap,il ). of sS1,55O,000 serial per cent gold bonds. of which $2.050,O GOO will be for the state park system s6,900,- 0t0 general state Improvements bonds. and S22.6O0,OOO for state in stitutions buildings.
 The February net operating in- come of the Hooking Valley rail- road, one of the Van Seringen lines,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
INVITED TO GOLF TRIP

Hartford, March 20 LE = Mrs. Hazel P. Martelle, former runner up for the Connecticut state cham pionship and one of the outstand- ing golfers of the east, has received an invitation to play' on the team of women golf stars which will in wade Great Britain for a series of matches in May.
 Miss G!enna Collett. national womens champion, will captain the team. Last summer the Hartford golfer defeated Miss Helen Hicks, Canadian champion, 7-5, in the Wcstchcstcr invitation tournament after shooting the first nine holes in the low score of 34.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
BOND LIST TURNS | INTO SCRAMBLE
Strong Demand Creates Large
 TurnoYer-Many on Rise

New York, March 20 Rt-Buying of bonds developed into a scramble today as further realization of credit turned enormous funds into listed and unlisted securities. On the bond division of the New York stock exchange the turnover in the first hour of trading was approxi- mately $7,500,OO0, or the equivalent of full days business in some Of the dull markets last summer and early fall.
 Rate cuts by the Bank of England and by dealers in bankers accept ances, together with per cent call money renewals-the lowest since Nov. IS. 1924-contributed to the general impression that an indeti- mite period of easy money was at hand, and with bond yields well above the money markets the de- mand for securities approached rec ord proportions. The result was ra- pidly rising prices and gains of 1-2 to a full point in many of the lead CTS were common during the early trading.
 Conyertibles Show Strength
 Conyertibles and the lower-priced rails showed conspicuous strength and greatly increased turnover. Util- ities and industrials, particularly the oils, moved forward imprcssively. Notable activity proceeded in such rails as Rock Island 4bs, Chesapeake & Ohio 412s, Delaware & Hudson As, Canadian National 4hs, Illinois Central 4 4 S, the Wa bash and Missouri Pacific issues, Chicago Great Western 4s, St. Paul 5s Northern Pacific 6s and Chicago ! & Eastern Illinois 5s.
 Baltimore & Ohio convertible 414s, Chicago X Northwestern A S, New Haven 6s and Missouri Pacific l2s traded heavily in the stock feature carrier graup.
 American Telephone and Interna- tional' Telephone 5s, Goodyear Rub- Der 5s, Sinclair Oil Is, General Pc troleum 5s, International Match. 5s, Warner Brothers Pictures 6s and many of the semi-speculatve in dustrials were miscellaneous favor- ties.
 Others Show Gains
 Texas Corp. 5s, American Tele- phone 4 las, Reading Coal & Iron 6s and International Telephone 41s in the convertible section, quickly showed gains of F to more than a point. /
 Liberty Fourth 4 1-4's crossed 1o2 on strong /buying support, while the Treasury As pushed past 1os. Prices of the Governments were generally higher.
 The market for foreign bonds slackened again, but quotations held firm. There was isolated profit-tak- | ing, especially in some of the South Americans.
 The days largest offering was a s20,000,000 issue of Rhine-W West phalia Electric Power 25-year con- solidated mortgage 6's, with pur- chase rights for American shares. The price was 9S. Sydney, N. s. w, marketed an additional s5,000,000 issue ef 25-year 1-2's at 90, while Saskatchewan sold s3,20O,000 in 50-ycar 4 1-2's at 93 3-4.