davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-09-05
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

Habana, Sep. 5.-El huracan
que causara grandes deStrozos
en- Santo Domingo, producien-
do la muerte de cerca de 1000
personals, sigue un curse norte,
sin peligro para Cuba.
La Florida, segun las ultimas
~noticias, no superintendent los
efectos del cicl6n, que ha per-
dido Su intensidad.
Una nota firmada por ell pa
DIRE Gutierrez LAMA, del OBJ
servatorio del colegio de Belen,
dice que ell meteoro perdi6 mu-
cha de su fuerZa en- las regio-
mes montanosas de Haiti, Y que
nj Santiago de Cuba nj Bara-
GOA han sufrido los efectoS de
la perturbation.
"Yo no creo, diio hoy ell pa
Dire LAMA, que hay peligro pa
ra Cuba. Tampoco creo que 10
hay para la Florida,
"El cicl6n esta al norte de la
provincial de Oriente. Puede
Iue Sc sientan fuertes vientos
10 largo de la costa, en- Orien-
tie; pero la perturbation no po-
La gaceta., 1930-09-05
s @ c | A | E s

En- la junta celebrada ano-
che por los jovenes que compo-
nen la Juventud Hispana, sc
acordo 10 siguiente:
Efectuar una serie de bales,
natinees dominicales, empezan
10 ell primero' ell domingo 5 de
octubre. V~erificar un "Festi-
Jal' en- TODD ell edificio de Ybor
ell sabado primero de noviem-
)re, de 8 a 3 de la manana. La
nencionada "Juventud' dara
~ function social en- ell teatro
lei Centre Espanol de West
Tampa la noche del martes rs
lie Septiembre, teniendo dere-
tho a la entrada todos los So
los del aludido Centre y sus
familiates, AL como tambien
os miembros de la "Secci6n Be
lefica" siempre y cuando pre-
,enten ell 1ltimo recibo.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05
BOLETIN SOBRE
Ell CICLON

Washington, Sep. "a las
1890 de la manana Sc do a la
publicidad el siguiente boletin:
La perturbation tropical apa-
rentemente estaba centralizada
esta manana, sobre o cerca de
la costa norte de Cuba, dismi-
nuida su intensidad, no infor-
mandose de fuertes vientos.
La perturbation es probable
continue movi6ndose al oeste
noroese dentro de las pr6xi-
mas "a o SO horas, sin vientos
de importancia.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05
Los E"MBAJADORES ALE
NAMES VISITARON AL
PRESIDENTE HOOVER

New York, Sept. s. All me
diodia de hoy fueron presen-
tados al presidente Hoover,
por ell encargado de negocios
de la embajada alemana, DR..
KEEP, los aviadores alemanes
captain Wolfgang Won Gronau
y Edward thinner, que recien
temente cruzaron ell Atlantico
por ell circulo artico.
Ell presidente los congratul6
por la haZana.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

Madrid, Sep. 5.-Sigue la in
tranquilidad en- Barcelona, don
de han ocurrido cheques entire
los sindicalistas libres y los del
Sindicato Unico.
Progresan las gestiones para
arreglar la huelga que Sc sos
tiene contra la compania go
mento de obras y construccio-
nes".
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

dra dominar las corrientes at
mosfericas".
Con el cambio de rumbo del
huracan aumenta la posibilidad
de que las Bahamas particular
mente en- ell grupo sureste, pue-
dan sufrir serios danos.
Ell gobierno esta hacienda pre-
parativos para ayudar a los do
minicanos afectados por ell hui
racan.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

St. Petersburg tendra un
nuevo banco, ell Florida Natio-
nal Bank, con capital de Glen
mil pesos.
ICuando tendra ell estado nue.
vas leyes bancarias que 10 pro-
tejan de los buitres?
Los bancos bien administra-
dos y solventes deben ser wi
gilados' por leyes escritas en-
beneficio del pueblo.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05
ACUSADDO DE PASAR UN
CHEQUE FALSO PERU
DICANDO A LA SRA. BAR
NARD

Hoy comparecera ante ell
juez Cornelius, de la corte del
condado, Paul Parslow, indi-
viduo a quien Sc acusa de ha-
Der pasado un cheque falso
periudicando a la Sra. Bar
nard, administrators de CO.
rreOs.
Ell cheque es por valor de
so pesos.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

Despachos llegados de la Ar
gentina describen como muy
grave la situaci6n politica ALI
eXistente.
Algunos peri6dicos atribu-
yen 10 que sucede a excesos CO.
metidos por Ell presidente Irigo-
yen.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05
CARTA CABLEGRAFECA DE ESPANA

,ula, reclamando mejores con-
iiciones de vida. FL gobierno ha
lispuesto que los gobernadores
iviles traten los problemas o.
oreros con ell mayor tacto posi-
BILE, a fin de evitar surjan gra-
YES dificultades.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

Ofreci6se en- ell Palacio del
Castillo Crist6bal Colon No. Z,
de los Caballeros del Aguila DE-
Oro", ell 1ltimo capitulo de las
fiestas organizadas con motive
de la brillantisima Inaugural
ci6n de su soberbio edificio, en-
la noche del pasado domingo.
Con una Tenida Blanca Sc
cerr6, concurriendo distingui-
das senoritas y conocidos caba-
lleros.
Ali, en- ell salon de recepcio-
mes Sc congregaron los hernia
nos pertenecientes al mencio-
nado Castillo" celebrandose
con verdadera solemnidad ell
magnifico acto. Preside ell No
BILE Jefe Sr. Segundo Gonzalez.
Hizo la presentation de los ora
dores ell senior Victoriano Man
teiga, director de este periodi-
co. Hicieron uso, de la palabra
los senores: Baldomero Fernan
DEE, Victoriano Fernandez, Jo-
Sc Abad, F. D. Rogue, M. Ro-
driguez, R. Craparo, M. F. Mo
lima, R. Lao, M. Midulla, A.
Sineriz, Thomas Roberts, Ana
Baker, Filomena Gullo, Wall
ace Pinder y ell Sr. Segundo
Gonzalez.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05
AHORCARON A UN ASESI-
NO QUE CONFESO HA-
Der MATADO A % PER
S0NAS

IAavenworth, Kansas, Sept.
5.-Carl Panzran, que habia
confesado Ell asesinato de %
personals, fu6 ahorcado hoy en-
la prisi6n federal de aqui por
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

Dos senoras quieren represen-
tar en- ell senado de los Estados
Unidos al estado de Illinois.
Las dos son "secas" y las dos
quieren impedir que ell demo
crata Hamilton Lewis, "moja-
do, Sc "calce" la senaduria.
La "sequedad' de esas seno-
ras no es de coraz6n. Elias son
muy sensibles y quieren servir
a la patria.
Su mayor placer, ell de elias,
seria extinguir las fuentes de
donde brota el wisky y la GER
veza de fabrication clandesti-
ma; pero como la politica "obli-
ron expresamente escritas para
la Obra.
Complete ell programa el ca
pitulo 13 de la serie Tarzan el
Tigre.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

Madrid, Sep. 5.-Un mensa-
je del embajador de Espana en-
Cuba, Sr. Mendez Vigo, dice
que manana embarcara en- Ia
Habana con rumbo a la Corfu
ia.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

Madrid, Sep. Sci Oral. Mi.
Ian Astray ha telegrafiado a.
gobierno, desde MEXICO, dicien-
dole que ALI Sc lie ha hecho IN
caluroso recibimiento por Ia
colonia espanola y ell pueblo
mejicano.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

Lon Clancy ha dejadO una
herencia de 100000.
Gan6 su dinero poniendo mil
caras" y hacienda "cOntOrsio-
mes.
Considerable ell numero ode
caras que puso", muy POGO di-
nero gan6.
Centenares de hombres, con
solo dos caras, una de "aparien-
ella decente'', la de ~"servicio p6-
blico', Y la otra "dura, durisi-
ma" han ganado millones.
CLANCY lie puso a su ex-espo-
sa una cara terrible cuando
decide dejarla I'm peso por to-
da herencia.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

Madrid, Sep. 5.-Los traba-
jadores estan "agitandose' en-
muchas ciudades de la PENN
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

Despues fue servido un exqui
sito buffet.
Sc inici6 ell desfile pasada las
once, llevandose todos ell recuer
do de unos dias pasados entri
algeria infinita y sincere entp
siasmo.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Sc aplaude a los aviadores,
a los artistas. a los tiranoS, a
los politicos ladrones, a los sa-
bios Y a los saltimbanquis.
GSe lie ha ocurrido a alguien
aplaudir a un cicl6n?
Va que nadie reclama ell no.
nor de haber "dado a luz la
originalisima idea, la de aplau-
dir a un huracan, vamos a tri-
butar un APPLAUSE a csc meteoro
que aver, con muy buen j%uicio,
decide ap~artarse de Cuba y no
ponerse en- contacto con la Flo
rida.
Tn cicl6n decente, decenti-
simo, cue ha sabido apreciar
la terrible situaci6n economical
y politica de los cubanos y la
convenience de evitar a Miami
nuevos dias de ~inquietud y iris
tea.
ST tuvieramos Influenza con
Dios, Eolo 0 quien sea, lie ped;-
riamos que condecorara a csc
huracan.
iBien Sc ha ganado una me-
dallita, puesta en- ell v6rtice!
"A qui6n buscariamos para
colocarla?
iQu6 de un paso al frente
nuestro mas imbecil enemigo!
FL gobernador del estado de
New York, Franklin D. Roose-
welt, future candidate de los de-
m6cratas a la presidencia de la
republica, tambien opina como
su Teniente Gobernador, M.
Lehman.
"Seria desastroso rebajar los
~jornales y sueldos con ell fin de
revivir nuestra prosperidad".
Estima que ell problema de Ia
escasez de trabajo debe resell
verse de manera que ell obrero
este protegido contra ell ham,
bre, cuando busque trabajo y
no 10 e~ncuentre.
Mr.. Hoover, a juzgar por su
"apatia", cree que ell mejor ms
TODD para acallar a los ham
brientOs es no concedi6ndoles
atenci6n, acallando sus lamen-
tos con "declaraciones optimis-
tas" 0 "simplonas''.
Tn Presidente con las idea>
de Roosevelt (Franklyn d. ha-
ria honor a la republica en- es-
tos momentos de "angustiosa
prosperidad".
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

FL almuerzo que la Secci6n
de ~Intereses del Centre Asturia
no dara ell entrante domingo en-
la playa de Rocky Point, Ia
quedado anunciado para las do
&c Y media del dia. Sc han uni
do todas las Secciones de la re
ferida sociedad para asistlr al
agape, calculandose por este
que ell ndmero de cubiertos al
canoe la cifra de cuatrocientos.
Las guaguas para ell picnic
salen a las once y treinta de
la Ia. avenida y Gale ounce,
pasando por ell frente del Cen
tro y por el Centre de West
Tampa.
En- case de que la luvia Vi
niera a importunar la fiesta, Sc
efectuara en- ell Palacio de Ia
Avenida de Nebraska.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

ga" la Sra. Mccormick, nomi-
NADIA por los republicanos, ven
clio a Deneen con la ayuda de
"bootleggers" Y "pistoleros'' a
migos de la administration del
alcalde Thompson.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

La Association de Mdsicos
celebrara ell pr6ximo lunes, er
ell Coliseo de la Isla Davis, un
bale con las orquestas de Ma
nolo Sanchez, Glenn Kay, Ar
Smith, Frank Grasso y "Varsi-
ty Boys.
No puede quejarse la juven.
tud. Cinco orquestas en- una no
che.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

Esta "agonizando" ell cicl6n
fuera de las costas de Cuba-di-
ce un despacho de la Prensa A
sociada.
Despues del APPLAUSE y la me-
dallita, ahora nos corresponds
desearle una muerte rapida y
"feliz'.
Como un amigo Sc compor-
to con nosotros, ell huracan, aun
que con los dominicanos fue
cruel verdugo.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

Els cosa va resuelta que ell j6-
zen Arcade Leiva, director de
luestro colega LA Prensa'', Sc
ra operado en- ell Sanatorio del
Centre Asturiano" donde Sc en-
cuentra recluido.
Ell DR.. A. Martorell sera e.
irujano.
Tratase de una operation bas
ante delicada.
Quiera Dios que ell afable ca
marada Sc recobre muy prom
%.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

Otro cnfermo en- ell mismo
-~spitaI: ell j6ven Constante
3albontin. Va cast puedo decir
lue esta en- Was de complete
establecimiento.
Mucho me allegro.
A. de Ia PeiJd.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
SILK SOX GO ON
 BATTING SPREE
Score Six Runs in Saturdays Game to Drown St.
 Joseph's Hopes
Bats Go Bing Bang as Twenty-Seven
 Hits Are Recorded

A big eighth, in which the silk Sox went on a batting spree Co score six runs, ended hopes of second St. Joseph win on Adams field Saturday. Up Co the eventful stanza, the score had see-sawed with the Bay State nine enjoying the advantage both in field ing and willow yielding.
 Coming into the eighth one run be- hind. the Saints launched a batting at tack manufacturing three tallies on three hits and brace of SoN errors. Ovor-anxiety to connect with Caifreys s slow curves caused Shovan and Brez- niak to pop-fiy as Sczapanick struck out to retire the side.
 Sezapaniek's misplay on Carey B grounder started things in the Sox half as Caffrey, Hogerson, Marion and C. Nelson hit safely to score four runs without a batter being retired. Another inheld error on Murphy's grounder sent Nelson across. Murphy advance to third on Bennett's fly to center and scored on k. Nelson's bunt. Hannifan was retired on three fast ones ending the slugfest.
 Iglowski. Dumas. and Marrier star red with the stick for Webster as did Hogerson, Marion. C. Nelson and Ben nett for Putnam.
 Sparkling bits of fielding by Hoger- son and Casavant featured the field ing of the day.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
g p c R T g
Silk Sox Look
 To Three Battles
Two League Games and One inde- pendent Contest Over Weekend
 At Ouinebaug This Evening

The silk Sox play three games over the weekend two of which are regular league tits Thursday evening they are scheduled to journey to Quinebaug where they will engage Frank Chaffee's charges. To date the Quinebaug nine have defeated 9ros- venordale and tied Skaters m regular games
 Hap Applin's Swan club, of Provl- dence. which meted out neat beat ing to the locals on Adams Field this year will return here Memorial Day. Those who attended the opening game will remember the Clam Diggers as fast combination. Empires Leheau and Farley will call order at 3 o'clock.
 Crosvenordale and Putnam mix on the diamond again Sunday this time in a regular League tilt on Adams Field Both clubs are anxious to am mex a win and will forward their best lineup in the attempt. \ goodly del- egation from both towns is expected to be on hand as diamond rivalry be- tween them has always been at high pitch
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
East Woodstock

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Morse motored to Hartford Monday.
 Mrs. If. F.. Bannister of Webster is visiting c. l.. Upham and family.
 Mrs Elliott Clemence of Sturbridge spcnt Sunday with her mother. Mrs. C. II. Potter.
 Spencer Jordan Is spending couple O. weeks in Maine on fishing trip with relatives.
 Mics Helen shead is clerk at the Community store during the absence of Spencer Jordan one of the partners Q. tho firm.
 Miles Sharpe and children. Mrs. George Neely and daughter Dorothy motored Co New Hampshire over the weekend Co visit relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stockton of North Woodstock moved Monday into the tenement In the mill house recently vacated by Evan Erickson and fam fly.
 4 memorial service was held Sun day evening at the Congregational church. Owing to the storm exercises at the cemetery were postponed until next Sunday.
 Mrs. Belle Holcomb Johnson of Hartford was in town several days last week assisting Mrs E. E. May. Mrs. 4. H. Hubbard and Miss Ethel Upham to catalogue the books at the Library.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Northrop of Dorchester. Mass. visited Harry Town seend last week They came to at tend the funeral of Mrs. William Bowen. relative, who died last week. after a lingering illness.
 Charles Swenson was pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening by many of his friends and relatives. 1t being Mir. Swenson's birthday II was also Mir. and Mrs. Swenson's thirty-second wedding anniversary. During the evening Mir and Mrs. August Clauson were also congratulated upon their eighth wedding anniversary.
 Miss Eleanor Lindemau, a student the past year at Columbia University returned home on Saturday accom- panied by her brother-in-law, Alfred Landres of Brooklyn. N. '. Mrs I.andres who has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. L. II. Linde- man for several weeks. returned home with him on Sunday.
 The annual thank offering meeting was held last Wednesday afternoon in the chapel with an attendance of twenty-four. Mrs. A H. Hubbard conducted the devotional exercises. Misses Ethel Upham and Bertha h h. Hope" The speaker. Mrs. Franklyn Lombard of Windham. gave personal experiences of her work at Ellis Island. \ rising vote of thanks was extended her at the close of her talk. The hostesses. Mrs Myrtle C. Jordan. Miss Evelyn Converse, Mrs. Richard Yates and Mrs. Albert Todd served refreshments of salad. wafers, cookies and tea during the pleasant social hour that followed.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
DANIEI.SON
OUTSTANDING GOLFERS
 AT NORWICH MAY 30
First Time l0-Mile Championship Has
 Been Held in This State

Three members of the 1928 Ameri- can long distance running team, three present national champs and flock of intersectionul, county state and foreign titleholders are listed among the eighty-fve entries for the Nation al 4. A. U i0-mile championship run to be held at Che Norwich fairgrounds on the afternoon of Memorial day. The three entries who wore the Amer ican shield at Amsterdam are Clar- ence DeMar of Melrose. Mass, seven times winner of the Boston narrator. Whitcy Nicholson. of New York. na- tioual l5-mile king and Jimmy Hem iEau. former holder 0, the I0-mile crown. Fhe present champs entered. in addition to Nicholson, are James MeDade, l0-mile titlehelder and Fred Ward, recent winner of the national 2Omle ehamnionship. Both of che latter are members of the Milrose A. A.. of New York
 Other topnotehers who are sehed- pled to run are Bill Kennedy of East Port Chester. winner of the Boston marathon in 1920, Willie Kyronan, Einnish-Ameriean star. who at the re- cent Boston run finished second to DeMar and Max Lamp of New York. former German l0,0O0-meter champ.
 Never in the history of Connecti- cut has the l0-mile national cham pionship been held in the state but now that it has been awarded to an eastern city there is q strong possib- ility that new worlds record will be The field is one of the classiest ever gathered together for such an event and with proper con iitions the mark of eighteen years is apt to topple.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
South Woodstock

Miss Flora Chase of Putnam is visiting Mrs R K. Stafford for awhile
 Another little daughter tMarilyn Bernice1 arrived on Saturday morn ing, May 23 to gladden. the home of Mir. and Mrs. Gilman E. Graves.
 The niece of Mrs Worth and Mrs Halsteaa who has been their guest for a couple of weeks went t0 her home in New Jersey on Saturday
 Henry Saiford's flock of R. Red bullets are deserving of mention. h8v- ing begun laying at che awe of fifteen week. which SC think places them amone record breakers for carly lay ing.
 Rev H. D. Pierce. with wife and dauRhs CT. spent short time with Miss Ida Sanger on Tuesday of last week, while on their way from Bridge port to their home tn Somervilie. Mass.
 The supper served by the Ladies Aid on Thursday of last week was a very successful affair, being well at tended and of excellent quality. North Grosvenordale. West Thompson and Pomfret were represented in the at- tendants
 Mir. and Mrs. Gustave Anderson have received word confirming the report of the death of their daugh- ter, Miss Dorothy, who died April l4 of typhoid fever in Hing Ping, China. where she had been a missionary for nearly five years. Much sympathy is expressed for the family in their bereavement.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Mr.- Eannir Brown

Mrs. Fannie Brown, nee Marsh, wife of William II. Brown, whose death took place on May 18th at the home Of her daughter. was born in Warren, Mass Her marriage to Mir Brown occurred over fifty years ago when she came here Co live and where she had made many warm friends. After a fire which destroyed their house on the Brown homestead. they went to live in Southbridge where they remain cd a number of years and where Mrs Brown became affiliated with the Elm Street Congregational church. They later returned to the English Neigh borhood Co live in a new house built by Mir. Brown and where they have since made their home. Some years ago. Mrs. Brown sustained a shock which rendered her almost helpless and she has been a shut-n ever since Her funeral last Friday was held from her late home. Rev Frederick Kenyon of Southhridge officiating and burial he. ing in Oak Ridge Cemetery South. bridge Mrs Browns surviving rela- tives are her husband, daughter. Mrs Harry Townsend, sister. Mrs Eva Winthrop of Dorchester. Mass. five grandchildren and two great grand children.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
West Woodsock

Mir and Mrs. Sidney F. Butler spent Monday in Hartford
 Arthur Eeelair has been spending a fsw days with his sister. Mrs. William BaelSas.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Jahn of N. J. were weekend guests of Miss Jane M Brett at the Brick House.
 At the cemetery meeting held last Sunday Miss Florence Kenyon was elected president of the association.
 The Misses Perrin and Florence Johnson and Eleanor Perrin are to be Sweet Girl Graduates at Woodstock Academy next month.
 Sidney Hayward of Hanover, N. H. ana his fnancee, Miss Barbara Ever tt. of Concord. N H., were weekend guests of Mir Hayward's mother, Mrs. Louis Hayward.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
CHUBBUCK QUALITIES
 AT BOSTON MEET

Dan Chubbuck O. Thompson, Com neetieut Ageie. qualified in the discus and shot put events of the New Eng land Intercollegiate track and field events staged in Boston. Saturday. In .he shot pat the Connecticut star heaved the shot forty-three feet and eight and one-hall inches. coping the qaaliiers. but in the discus throw be ranked third with saroW of l30 feet md aM Inrhn.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
PUTNAM GOLFERS GO
 TO WooNSoCKET JUNE I

Golfers of the Putnam Country Club are to make a pilgrimage to Woonsocket, Saturday. June 7th They will play the members of the Club in the first match of the seaseon. Play starts promptly at D. m, d. S. {. A large delegation to represent the local club is desired. Those wishing Co enter the match are requested Co notify William Raferty as soon as possible
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
P. Fl. s. WINS EASILY
 FROM ST. LOUIS HIGH

The Blue and White of Putnam High overtopped the Blue and White of St. Louis High of Webster on Adams field Friday afternoon when the base ball teams of the two secondary schools clashed. While both teams hit safe ten times Putnam's error column showed but seven black marks to eleven for the visiting out it.
 Putnam took the lead in the first inning and held It 1hrnurhout At one stage St Louis became dangerous closing up the ga9 ,o one run. Put. nam soon widened the distance and
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
ATTAWAUGAN WINS
 FROM ST. JAMES

Although the hit column shows that St. James of Danielson outbatted At tawaugan last Saturday the Attawau- gan team punched their hits and won the game ' to 6. lt was anybody's game until the last man was out The hitting and fielding of Lafave of Alta waugan was a feature.
 The score:
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29

Two base hlts. c. Nelson. IgI0Wski, Dumas. Carey. Marrier. Stolen bases: Bennett. Sacrifice hit: K. Nelson. Sacrifice fly. Bennett. Hits of Frank in Q. Caffrey 6 Brezniak 12. Base on balls: off Franklin ?. Breniak 1. Struck out: by Franklin i; Caifrey ? i; Brezniak 3. Umpires Leheau and Farley Attendance i35. Time of game: l.5s.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
SPORT CHAT

Big Dan Chubbuck. Thompson lad. continues Go stay up with the greatest in Eastern Track. Despite severe leg injuries received in college basketball. the 215 pound blond is able to hufl the discus. shot put. and iayelin far enough Co win firsts and seconds in New England meets.
 In the Eastern Intercollegiate the Connecticut Aggie star captured indi- vidual laurels with firsts in the discus and shot and fourth in the iayelin. He set a new record of l39 feet, 9 in- ches in the discus and a new shot standard of A feet inches.
 The N. E. Intereollegiates found him second in the shot and third in the discus.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29

TWO DaHe hIts. MHsun. r Duly, [. Weiss. Perry Three-hase hits, Caceia- pout Double plays. by Keenan to Mason. Ryan to Ferry, Reynolds to Weiss. Innings pitched. by Mereier 2. by Malboeui z; Reynolds 8. by Meiss 6 Hits. off Mereier i. of Mal- hoeuf G of Reynolds z. of L. Weiss 3. Empires. Finklestein and Gold stein. Attendance. 250 Time of game, 2h som.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Token of Gratitude

The shaft at Alexandria known as Pompeys pillar was erected to com. memOrate the remission of the grain tribute by the Emperor Diocletian about 300 A. D.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29

Macky Tourtellotte enters his first long distance run Memorial Day against some of the worlds greatest, namely Demar, Henigan and Kennedy. 4 goodly Putnam delegation, planning to attend. hopes the popular Putnam lad will dark horse some of the we'll known talent. Go to it Macky, old boy!