davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
Nation Should Capitalize in
Education During Crisis,
Says Economist.

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Oct. 31.-An industrial
education program which he be-
lieves would convert the present IN
employment problem into bless
ing Of achievement" was suggested
today by Roger w. Babson.
The statistician described his pro-
posal before representatives of
Massachusetts, universities called to
consider the unemployment situa-
ton.
Babson's idea is as follows:
Establish in each community a
public employment clinic where the
man out of work registers. Before
he can be helped, he shall be ply
sically examined, and If he suffers
from any remediable troubles, let
arrangements be made to improve
his condition.
Then, during the period that he
Is out of work provide schools for
adult education which he can at
tend. Our present school buildings
would offer temporary facilities at
night for this together with special
industrial schools where he could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
FOSSILS OF WHALES
ARE FOUND INLAND
Deep Sea Monster Caught by Ice
Sheet, Says Scientist.

By Science Service
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 81
Excellently preserved fossils of sea-
going whales which visited the
Michigan peninsula during the ice
age have been discovered in two
Michigan localities. Professor Rus
sell G. Hussey of the University OF
Michigan geology department, re-
yealed here today.
Some twenty to thirty thousand
years age. the whales swan inland
by way OF the st. Lawrence or the
Hudson waterway, through the pre-
historic glacial lakes and into shall
low rivers at the edge of the retreat
ing ice sheet which then covered
northern North America. The
whales caught in rivers could not
turn around and find their way out,
and Professor Hussey believes they
must have died of starvation. Their
bones were cast on the beaches Of
those times and are found today in
gravel bars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
School Resumed After Crash

BIZ United Press &
HARTFORD CITY, Ind. oct. 81.
Classes were held Wednesday at
the Dildine school, east Of here, for
the first time since a bus carrying
nineteen of the pupils was wrecked
Monday when it struck a culvert.
All the injured children have shown
improvement and will recover, it was
believed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
PLANS GRAIN BILL VOTE
Caraway Would Have Sellers Of
=. Euinres Be Able To Deliver.

BIZ Scripps -Hotc1rd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.--Secretary
Hyde's Russian wheat selling scare
has prompted Senator Caraway
Dem, Ark.) to make preparations.
to seek a new vote in the December
session on his bill practically
abolishing cotton and grain futures
markets. Caraway's bill would make
it mandatory that the seller of
futures have the commodity in fact
so delivery may be made.
Caraway, just back from Arkansas,
said he would ask the agriculture
department to again pass on his
proposal, which it previously
crowned on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATES

DS AS 80 &C. = . - 1870
LOUIS LUDLOW, for Congress.
JOHN W. KERN, for Judge ST.
perior Court room /.
JOSEPH r. WILLIAMS, for Judge
Superior Court room 2.
WILLIAM A. PICKENs, for Judge
OF Superior Court room 8.
CLARENCE e. WEIR, for Judge of
Superior Court room 4.
RUSSELL j. RYAN, for Judge Su-
perior Court room 5.
SMILEY NEWTON CHAMBERS,
for Judge Probate Court.
FRANK P. BAKER, for Judge
Criminal Court.
JOHN r. GECKLER, Judge of Ju-
venile Court.
HERBERT E. WILSON, for Prose
cutting Attorney.
GLENN B. RALSToN, for County
Clerk.
CHARLES A. GROSSART, for
County Auditor.
TIMOTHY P. SEXTON, for Coun-
ty Treasurer.
IRA P. HAYMAKER, for County
Recorder.
CHARLES (BUCK) SUMNER, for
Sheriff.
FRED w. YELLING, for County
Coroner.
BRUCE SHORT, for County Sur
veyor.
ROBERT r. SLOAN, for County
Assessor.
EDGAR A. PERKINS, SR. for State
Senator.
BRIGHT. WEBB, for Joint State
Representative Marion and john
son Counties.
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Vote for Eleven)
WALTER MYERS
GERRITT M. BATES
WILLIAM B. CONNOR
RUSSELL J. DEAN
FRED S. GALLOWAY
CLYDE KARRER
ALBERT WALSH1AN
JACOB WEISS
E. CURTIS WHITE
JOHN F. WHITE
GUY A. BRAUGHToN
THOMAS H. ELLIS, for Commits
sioner LIST District.
D. W. VOORHEES,, for Commissioner
| 3rd District.
CoRTEz D. BLUE, for County
| Councilman at Large.
WALTER C. BOETCHEa, for Coun-
ty Councilman at Large.
FRANK S. FISHBACK, for County
Councilman at Large.
SAM PFENDLER, for County Coun-
ell 1st District.
CHARLES HAFER, for County
Council End District.
HARRY F. HOHLT, for County
Council 3rd District.
| ROY SAHM, for County Council
| 4th District.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
Negro Bandits Rohs Grocer

A masked Negro bandit who en-
tered the Standard grocery, 800
West Michigan street, early today
robbed o. Gentry, manager, of $40,
he reported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
DEPRESSION NOT.
DUE TO c. 0. P.,.
SAYS COOLIDGE.
Ex-PreSident Makes His
Sole Speech of Cam
paign Over Radio.

BY United Press
- SPRINGFIELD, Mass. oct. a.
Federal and state government are
IN no way responsible for current
business depression, former Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge declared in a
radio address at Hotel Kimball here
Thursday night.
Coolidge was making his sole
speech OF the present campaign,
urging election of william M. But
Ter, former senator. and Governor
- Frank q. Allen, Republican sena-
torial and gubernatorial nominees,
respectively. In Massachusetts.
Can't Guarantee Prosperity
The former President said he
knew of nothing which the fed
eral or state governments have
failed TO do which either would
have prevented the depression or
now would cause a healthy revival
Of business"
No government worthy Of con-
fdence" undertakes to guarantee
prosperity, Coolidge said.
Such a government can, however,
he added. Through wise measures
promoting security and peace ac-
companied by reasonable taxation
greatly encourage all kinds of bust
ness. Such a policy will make bust
nesa better when times are good and
prevent it from being worse when
times are bad"
Worldwide Recession
While immediate relief for those
who are the less able to take care
Of themselves" primarily is the duty
of local government and private
charity" Coolidge declared, "a gen.
eral marshaling of all the public
and private resources Of the country
in order to furnish employment for
wage earners and market for ma
teriala properly can be encouraged
and supervised by officers of the ma
tional and state governments"
The world wide recession in
trade" which we have had has been
due to a combination of causes
which no one yet comprehends," the
former President asserted.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
Two Putnam Men
 Caught in Raids
State Police Make Further Dry En- foreement EHorts.-Atchinson And Broehu Caught Outside
 Dance Hall

Members Of the state police force of the Danielson barracks again as sumed the role of dry enforcement officers last Saturday night and visit ed suspected places in Brooklyn and Killingly. During the activities two Putnam men were arrested for drunk enness.
 Following the arrest of Bridge port man outside a dance hall in East Killingly the officers arrested two Put. nam men, Alexander Atchinson oi Green street and Joseph Brochu of Main street. on charges of intoxica' ton
 In raid in Elmville, at the Nisiforc La-Prise place, nine half pints of liquor were seized.
 Monday morning in the town court of Killingly. La-Prise, a fourth of fender. was sentenced to ninety days in jail, thirty days each on three counts. Brochu was fined S2 anC costs on an intoxication charge, ana Atchinson was fined $2 for intoxica tion. S2 for breach of the peace ano taxed costs of Sl4.50.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
St. Philips Church Notes (Epissopai)
 Rev. E. F. Wright, Rector

Quinquagesima Sunday.
 Services
 500 A. Nj. Holy communion.
 930 A. Nj Church School.
 10.45 A. Nj. Holy communion and sermon.
 Ash Wednesday March 5th. 10. A. NJ. Litany and holy communion.
 7.30 F. NJ. Evening prayer and ad- dress.
 Must 1 Keep Lcnt?" That Must is a word that suggests an irksome duty. and unwilling service; yet the word Is associated with every eondi- tion of life. The hungry man must eat. The poor man must work. The sick man must take medicine. The home lover must keep house. We meet the word everywhere. and never raise the question Must I7" Why should the spiritual life be an excep- ton? Spiritual welfare depends up on conditions. Lent is designed to satisfy spiritual needs. and the earn est Christian who IS concerned about spiritual things will not say Must r. as if 1t were an arduous task. Lent is a blessing, Lent is an invitation. an opportunity. a privilege. To many Of us. Lent ss a necessity The wise man makes the best Of every oppor- tunity offered.
 Come ye yourselves apart, and rest awhile"
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
In the Churches
Congregational Church Notss Rev. James F. English, Minister.
Sunday. March End. ly3U

sunday, mafcn IHas lSou
 I0.45 A. NJ. The service of wor- ship. The minister will speak on Keeping Up The Church.. The choir will sing the anthem, "As Moses Lift ed Up The Serpent" by Gastelow and the response, Abide With Me" by Thompson. The beginners depart ment of the Church School will meet in the children's room during the service.
 12 The Church School.
 ' F. M The Friendly Evening meet ing. This will be a motion picture service using the film "The Viking" an historical picture in technieolor of the days of Jeff Erickson. the Morse explorer.
 Tuesday. March 8th
 3 P. NJ. Sewing and business meet ing of the Women's Union at the home of Miss Ellen Wheeloek, Church street Hostesses; Mrs. Raymond r. Wheaton. Mrs. George 4. Rawley. and Mrs. Eben W. Holden.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
WELCOME TO
 CHnDREN'S HOME.
Investigating Committee From WiIIimantic Club Will Be
 Shown Every Courtesy
commissioners Feel All Possible Being
 Done


 Because of criticism of the Wind ham County Temporary Home in Put nam, as voiced by Kenneth l.. Mess enger, state commissioner of child welfare. before the WiIlimantic Fix change Club, some weeks ago, the club has appointed a committee of three members to observe at first hand just what the conditions are. NIT. Messen- ger asserted that he wanted to criti- cize no one connected with the Homes administration but followed this by criticising the policy of the commits sioners in keeping children at the Home until they are eighteen years old instead of boarding them out in pri- vate homes, and of fire conditions.
 Urgele LaFrance, dean of the board of county commissioners, said, Tues day, that he would welcome an inves- tigation and that the committee would be shown every courtesy. He, as do the other commissioners. feels that everything has been done for the un- fortunates in the Home and that they are living under good. wholesome, sat isfactory conditions.
 Not Fire Proof
 The Windham County Temporary Home is wooden building erected quite some years ago. It is admitted ly not fire proof. The same applies to other public and quasi-publie build ings in the county and throughout the state. The present building could not be made fire proof. To have a fire proof Home the present building would have to be torn down and a new build ing erected. The commissioners do not think this expense warranted, and doubtless the citizens of Windham county feel the same way about 1t. The present home is equipped with fire escapes approved by the state and a person is kept on watch all night.
 As for placing children in private home. Mir. LaFrance said that the com. missioners would be glad to see this done. Tt is not So easy.' he said ''to place older boys and girls in families. We would be glad to get rid of forty or fifty of them if we could. We are doing our best for these children as regards safety. health and education, under the circumstances.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
TO FORECAST WHAT IS
 IN STORE FOR FARMERS

The agricultural outlook for Conn ecticut will be forecast at a meeting Of the Windham County Farmers As soeiati0n in cooperation with the Young Farmers Club of Woodstock, at Grange hall. South Woodstock, this evening at eight o'clock. The out look and the fundamental reason up- on which the forecasts are based, will be explained by Mir. Putnam, assist ant farm management demonstrators and Doctor Perregaux, extension economist.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
A ME Zion Mission Note.

A. M. F. Zion Mtsston I<otes Rev. Mrs. Zoe A. Walters in charge. l.30. Church School.
 7.8O. Evening worship. Subject of discussion. '''fhe Blessing of Hymns. Special music.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27

dosing"
 Just rubbed on, Vicks gives off medicated vapors which are inhaled, and, at the same time, acts through the skinlikea plaster.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
PUTNAM GIRL BRoADcASTs

Miss Corinne Wilson. who has beer making a visit of several weeks ir New Jersey, broadcast a program ci five songs from station WCAP al Asbury Park on Tuesday evening of this week.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
Salvation Army Notes

Salvation Army Notes Tuesday night TOO F. NJ. Band of Love and Ladies Home League. Wednesday night 800 F. M. Open air and salvation meeting. Thursday night TOO P. NJ. Girl Guard meeting.
 Friday night 500 P. Nj. Holiness meeting.
 Sunday HOO A. M. Holiness meet ing.
 Sunday l2.00 A. M. Sunday School. Sunday 500 P. NJ. Open air and salvation meeting.
 i.3O Church School.
 730 Evening worship.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
AduIt:ss,tseeTr:
 "A. "NO DOSING" XD for COLDS

When Vicks introduced the better method of treating colds externally it was espe- cially appreciated by mothers because 1t avoids dosing which SO often disturbs chil- dren's delicate digestions.
 Each year more and more adults, too, have found Vicks equally good for their own colds. Today, thewhole trend ofmedical practice is away from needless
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
Me,hedi.t Church Note.

Rev. John F.. Dnxbury. Pastor i0.4o. Sunday morning service. i2. Sunday School.
 '. Sunday evening service.
 745. Thursday evening service. The Mems Friendship club met Tuesday evening at the church. Cur rent topics were taken up for dis cussion and refreshments were serv- cd
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
Ranti,t Chureh Notn,

, Rev. Henry r. Hodge, Pastor.
 Thursday. 7.30. Prayer meeting {; leader Warren <. Ames.
 Sunday morning worship. i0.30, Preacher. Rev. Horace B. Sloat of Hartford.
 Church School. 1900. Lesson Jesus Teaching about Himself
 Evening worship, 100. Preacher, Rev. Everett s. Lyon of Thompson.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
St. mary's Church Notes

Rev. Ulderic Q. Bellerose. pastor Rev. Ernest J Boileau, Rev Joseph Casey, curates.
 Masses are celebrated on Sundays the following hours; 2 o'clock, 8 o. lock. 9.i5 o'clock and iO.30 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
F.. w. Mullan's Store
Good Health Requires Good Food,
More Than Just a Grocery Stor.

You will many foods that may not be found other this community them in that be disappointed eia occasion Our products chosen with of giving you Complete Satisfaction
 At this of the nourhment o good health When families Foods then they know that they and you going List We families individuals that there is difference in Groceries me Meats
 PRESERVES-Raspberry, Strawberry BELLIES
 Red Curant Mint Apple soc RELISHES-piecalili 29 Pced Lines glass 60c Mixed Pickles SOUPS-Coleg Inn SoupsCheken Broth 15c; Clam Bouon table l0c VEGETABLES AND FRUITS-E Leon-Young Tender Sweet Peas packed they pod and with that ndescbabe fresh from the garden flavor and Spinach 22 Squash 22 Tomatoes i6c22 Beans-oden wax 25c Apple Sauce is Peaches so4 Pears 45c Peppes Raspber 4Oc Strawberries 40c Breakfast Figs Bantam Corn 22 La Touane Cheese Waters 75 b with Salads Consomme Soups Broths Bsques RUBY ETTESRed Berry flavor Gold Orange pineapple EM
 Dates stuffed with Apcos stuffed with graneruit: dainty red cherries and gace pineapple fingers - - e Butter, 2 lb roll ... S5c Legs Spring Lamb lb 3Sc Pure Lard, lb. Carton 16c KID Roast Beef, lb 3Sc Bacon Sliced In oac Rump Roast Beef, lb 4Oc c,I cL.,l IT. ., Siroin Roast Beef,
 'hoAeo 'hooos's' 'o ZIG Boneess, ID 5oc
 E. w. MULLAN
 MEATS AND GROCERIES Telephone Your order-77s
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
166EESzgEpIQ Ez4J } Q2pR@GR4mc -~z22=> =>5@7@ tzs82zs Is. 92S1 15T 1Tf>a ==19 ==1

>;oo- Orchestra; Wayne King, conducting; male quartet S;30-A Musical Moment; orches- ira direction Cesarc Sodcro s;45-"The Highroad of Adven- turc," Gilbert l.. Gable; William Osgood Field, guest speaker 9;oQ-Teh Music; Wee Lawnhursi, pianist and vocal soloist; Don Byron, tenor; Lucien schmidt, celIjst orchestra direction Mur- ray kellnor
 9.30-Death Valley Days; dramatic sketch with Virginia Gardiner, William Shelley, Jack McBrld2. John White, novelty vocalist: or rh,~tra direction Josef BonImc Salute to Electrical Merchant disinE Dealers: Fredrric> C. Rod Gor,. narrator, symphony orches- tr9 direction IoeI Parcntoau and r. ]. NaStiuo
 -N.2p-t'uchoo: burlu~quc Shit; di- r~rtion Raymond White; orchcs- ira direction Robert Armbrust'r 1.:ou-. Sluubrr Music: string en- -rmbiy direction Ludwig Laurier 12:oa-Fh.I spttalny and his CT oncSrra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
SEARCH RESUMED
 !. FOR DUCK HUNTERS
Two Men Still Missing in Long
 Island Sound Waters

Now Haven Dec. , (UP)-Search by sea and air Whs expected to be resumed today in hope of finding trace Of George Pappas and James Gibson. young New York engineers, who were believed drowned in Long Island Sound when a storm struck I party Of five duck hunters sunday,
 one Of the five Samuel B. Me Hichard. =, Of Workers, \. Y. is known 10 be dead, his body having been washed up on the shore at East Haven
 Bernard schmidt, Jackson Heights, \. Y, and John hiesling, Woodside, x. Y, - were saved. Schmidt was rescued soon after the calo started tossing the frail row boats of the party across Long Is land Sound from Port Washington, l.. l., when Edward Bennett put out
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
WEDNESDAY MORNING PRO
 GRAMS
3N3-N B/. SDriurficlj-9

303-N BI, opringficId-990 7:&N-Jarly Bird 7:t5--Joliy Bill and Jane T'ot-Norning Stars S:3o-Nernont Lumber Jacks >;45-Food News @:oo-Shopping About with Dor othy Randall o:t5-Brcakfast Four 1:&h-4ll-Star Trio g;45-Musical program I0:oo-Mary Hale Martins Hodsc. hold fo:f5-CIorox Maids: Alice Russ maui and Peg Ia Contra 1o:36-Stocll Exchange quotations f0:@5-Morning Moods tt:0o-School of Cookery; Mrs. A M Goudiss I1:&o-Dorothy Chase and tho
 Charts Players 1l:45-String ensemble
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
395-WJZ, New IOrk-.60

7:3U-Charlie Hamp. Early Bird 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane; chill
 dren's program S:02-On the S:15-Landt Trio
 and White
 S:1 15-The Headiiners S:S0-Nermont Lumber Jacks Nib Musical Program 9:00-Popular Bits 9:SQ-String Trio with Singing
 CanarieS IQ.0o-Mary Hale Martins House.
 hold period lo:15-Thc Manhatters; novelty or
 chestra direction Frank Nagnoni 1l:00-Mrs. X. NJ. Goudiss 11:20-Organ Melodies; Al Carney,
 organiSt 11.45-Thc Recltallsts to.00-The Luncheon ensemble
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
SENDS CONGRATULATIONS

EanEoon, Burma, Dec. ? tPl-Act- ing Governor of Burma Sir Joseph A. Maung GN today tolagraphel ] Governor Sir Charles Innos con- graduating him and his delegates at tho round tabl" conference at London on thcIr decision to allow separation Of Burma from India,
 Tho decision has given the ut- most satisfaction here and the gen. crosity Of the delegates in not op- nosing Burma's claim is being widely and fayorably commented upon.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
l2S-NLN. Cincinnati- 700

5oa--'Thc old Rocking Chair 5:$a-Kalph Mirhcm tenor 5-45-ron Becker t.u5-~aIt and Peanuts 6:15-Organ program 6:%0-Hotol Siuton orchestra t:45-Topics in Brief 7:w"-Amos m Andy 7.I5-MuslcaI program 1.&e-The Quaker Man 7:45-Uh1o State Department Of
 Education Night School E;o6-Concert band S.&o-Bubblc Blowers 9.oo-lharactcr readings g;l5-Nariety
 g:%o-Chroniclos 3o,0o-Amcricau Scribe Question
 and AuSuers lu:f5-Gibson Hotel orchestra ro.Se-The Cotton Queen l15oe-Chinta RcverIes l-.0-CastIe Farm orchestra l-:&p-Cabaret
 t.aU-Hotci Gibson orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
ADOLF HOFFMAN DIES

Berlin, Dec. ? Pt-Adolf Hoffman, 72, widely known socialist leader, died here today. He was Prussian minister of public worship during the, early days of the German re- public and was famous for his witty sarcastic remarks in the reichstag.
 He once, in reichstag debate, said to Prince Won Bulow, then chancel- Tor, with reference to the kaiser: You must tell this to your young man." The remark mortified the house.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02

to him in motor boat. Kieslins was saved by the crew of the schooner A. NJ Jaeger off New Ha- ven harhor yesterday after q har- rowing trip across the Sound during which his 10-foot boat was at the mercy of the waves.
 Airplanes and patrol boats which searched for the two missing youths yesterday were to resume search to- day. All of the hunters were engin- eers with the New York board of transportation.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
4224-WOR. NeNark-It0

5:00--Tjme announcement 5:01-French Lessons 5:15-Musical Pilgrims 5:44-Mysrery Girl 5:5a-Baul 6:0o--I rnla Don s 30-Sports period 6 45-EnscWU}@ SympjoTique 7:15-"TinrIH investment Topics,
 Jay T. Mcto% 7:45-Nikc and Al Brothers S:o1-Footlight Echoes S:3n-Chronicics 9:oo-Character Readings 4;15-l1ntcrtalnmcu, .3o-Fadio Drama r0:t5-Grcenwleh Village Inn or
 cncstra - -n;45-Globc Trottor ! f:0o--Wcatho report 1l:03-Wii Oakland Terrace dance
 orchestra ? l:3u-NoonJcaIus
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02

the, Portland Press-H Herald said to- day settlement had been reached and the case would not go to trial.
 Entry before the Penobscot coun- ty superior court tomorrow will be made Thompson said to record the case as Judgment for plaintiff; judgment satisfied"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
Through the Static

Scintillating melodies from modern gram by Coon Sanders orchestra from the NEG Chicago studios to- night at 8;3o o'clock. The frolic is broadcast over an NBC-WEAF net work
 William Osgood Field. Harvard lecturer and world travelcr, who has just returned from the Lost Valleys of the Caucasus, will be the Adyen- turer's studio guest during the l broadcast Of The Highroad of Ad- venture" over an NBC-WJZ net work tonight at S:45 o'clock.
 Fields experiences in Russia ulu be compared with those of the Ad- yCnturer in the desert,
 Neo LaHnhurst, pianist and vo- calist on the Tek music program will song called Ended" during the broadcast over an NBC-WJZ net work tonight at 9 o'clock,
 Lucieu Schmidt. 'celItst, and an orchestra under the direction of Murray kelinar, will also be heard in the program.
 Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, vctcr- 4n suffragettc and women's leader. "Ill speak over a NBC-WJZ hook ID, tomorrow al &.45 ?. m. on The Place Of Women in Public Life To- day"
 Mrs. Gait IS tho lg39 winner ol the Pictorial Eevlew award to the outstanding woman in national life. For A. years she has worked IS writer and speaker in the cause Of women. Sho has organized in ngmcrallo clubs, a speakers school. and the Woman Suffrage party
 Homer Eodchcaycr, who for 70 years vas the tireIcss song leader and the vocal and trombone soloist for the noted rcvivalist, Billy Sun day. will inaugurate q series Of bi- weekly hroadcasts over an NEG net work tomorrow evening. The pro- grams have been titled "Rodchcay2r Sings"
 Sidney Franklin Amcrtyas only bull fighter back homo from tri- umpbs in the bull rings of SpaIn. will be interviewed by Grancland Rice, sports writer, during the pro- gram which will be broadcast over a NBC-WEAF network tomorrow at lQ:30 T. m.
 A native Of Brooklyn. Franklin went 10 Mexico some years ago 10 study painting, but instead turned bullfghting.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
Bank Closing Regarded
 As Temporary Measure

Norwalk, Dec. ? (UP)-Suspen- sion of the Central Fairfield Trust company, announced yesterday by State Banking Commissioner Lest CT E. Shippee, was regarded in bank ing circles today as merely a tenn porary move designed to protect de- postors and opinion was strong that the bank would reopen within two