davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
Woodstock

Mrs. Henry Wells spent Monday with Mir. and Mrs. Harry Wells.
 Charles Hyde of Moosup visited several friends in town on Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Lamothe had several visitors from Putnam last sun day
 Miss Maude Healey has heea enter taining for several days, Mrs. James Nurich of Bridgeport
 Miss Elsie Barber of Danielson spent the Fourth with Mir and Mrs. Albert Williams and family
 The Swedish Ladies Society will meet at Mrs. Joseph kallgren's on Thursday evening, July l7th.
 Clarence Dextraze was III for a few davs last week. also Ll0yl Williams, son of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Williams.
 Miss Blanche and Miss Anne ship pey spent part of this week in New port with Mir. and Mrs. James smith.
 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wilcox had as visitors. their daughter, Mrs. Ma bel Jones. and friends from New HA- ven.
 The Swedish Young Peoples Sew ing society will meet with NIT. and Mrs. Gustave Hagstrom on Friday evening.
 Christian Endeavor meetings are being conducated at the Hill church every Sunday evening by Rev. Russeii Linton.
 Mrs. Fred Tracy of East Hsddam and Mrs. Irving Myers of Quincy. Mass. have been visiting their mother, Mrs. William J. Myers.
 john Masters. Jr.. son of Mir. and Mrs. John Masters of Worcester. Is spending two weeks al Mir. and Mrs. Charles Spalding's home.
 Mrs Frank Shippey. the Misses Blanche and Annie Shippey and Her bert Shippey joined relatives in Staff ford for q picnic on the Fourth.
 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dean of Brook iyu. N. T.. have arrived at their home in ElmvAle for the summer. Their son. Palmer Dean and friend are spending several days with them.
 The Hill church was beautifully decorated last Sunday morning by the Misses Susan and Leslie Sumner. Meadow rue and the old fashioned tiger hlies were arfiStieally arranged about the church.
 On Wednesday evening of last week. Mrs Ellen R Cox entertained Mr. and Mrs. Longhlin Mrs George s. Chapman and F.. Carolyn Cox oi East Hartford. Miss Carolyn spent the weekend with her mother, re, turning to Hartford Sunday.
 Guests of Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Holt over the 4th were Mir. and Mrs Joseph H. Smith of New York, MT and Mrs William Labenture of New York. Miss Elizabeth Naylor of scarsdale. N. Y., Miss Polly r Smith of Bethlehem. Pa, and A. ]. Hanna oi Winter Park. Florida.
 Mrs. Leonard Healey and Miss Maud Healey motored Co Norwich Monday afternoon to spend the night with Mr. and Mrs Randolph Nhaples On Tuesday Mir. Healey joined them for q trip to Cherry Grove, Fire Is- land. where they are spending a week with Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Healey Jr.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
East Woodstock

Mrs. II. D. Baker has been confined to the home by illness the past week.
 Miss Louise Bellows is assisting Mrs. Joseph Spencer who is quite feeble.
 Mrs. Margaret Cady is housekeep- er for Judge Robert Harris and in- valid mother.
 Mrs. Charles F. Pike is spending a week with her cousin William Knights in Hopedale Mass.
 Mrs Ralph Eddy has been enter taining her cousins. Louise and Ruth Lyon, from Rochester, N. Y.
 Mrs. Carl Morse. Ermond and Muriel Morse of Mystic are spending their vacation at Valley Farm.
 4 son was born the sth at the Day Kimball hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Clayton Peckham nee Ruth Chase).
 Alfred Wetherell sprained his ankle while playing ball last week and is getting about with the aid of crutches.
 c. |. Upham and sister Miss Fan- ny Upham. Alan and Ethel Upham motored Co New London the Fourth visiting points of interest in that locality.
 August Peterson returned home the Fourth from New York accompan- jed by Mir. and Mrs. Erie Anderson and youngest son, who remained un- til Sunday.
 Margaret f5sworth has been visit. iag her cousin Carolyn Warren in Eastford for several days. Irene Bos- worth is spending a week as her guest now.
 Mrs. Alice l.. Potter, granddaughter Alice Potter, Frank Bardy and John Kilam spent the Fourth with Mir. and Mrs. Elliott Clemence and son Mau- rice at their cottage in Holland.
 Arthur Potter. who is employed at the Saltwater Worsted Go. is spend ing months vacation at Fort Adams a military training school near New port. R. l. James Child is taking his place in the mill.
 Callers at W R. Mays over the weekend were Mir. and Mrs. Ray mond Purdy. Oyster Bay. L. l.. Mir. | and Mrs. George Clark. Herbert Morse, Putnam; Mir, and Mrs. Burd- ette White. Springfield; Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Franklyn and son Robert, Put nam: Mrs. David Clark and Miss Lydia Sites, Willimantic; Miss Edith i Smith. Providence and Mrs. Chester I May, East Woodstock Co celebrate the seventy-sixth birthday of Mrs. May.
 The Auxiliary of the Raymond Ben son Post American Legion entertain ed the county auxiliaries. twelve in number, at the Community house Sun day afternoon. More than 100 attend ed. The subject of the meeting was Japan. Flags and decorations were of that nation. \. string orchestra led by Nelson Frink played Japanese se- iections. The Honorable Frederick Hinricks of Woodstock and New York gave an intensely interesting address on Japan. Daughters of Auxiliary members dressed in Japan ese costume served luncheon of pota- to salad. cookies. iced tea and soda. The committee of arrangements were Mrs. Windsor White. Mrs Ralph Ed dy. and Mrs. Frank Gleason.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10

years ago when they moved to East Putnam.
 She was a member of the NJ. E. church in Putnam and an active mem Der of the Church Aid in East Put nam, where she will be greatly mis- sed.
 The funeral was at the NJ. E. church Putnam, July 8, at 3.30, Rev. C. II. Van Natter officiating. Miss Thyra Walker sang. Lead Kindly Light and Tn the Land of the Un- setting Sun" Burial was in East Putnam.
 Besides her husband. she leaves a brother Jeremiah Winslow. of Put nam, and two sisters, Mrs. Everett Wells. of North seitnate. R |, and Mrs. Dudley of Providence.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
Attawaugan

Mir. and Mrs Warren have been visiting in New London.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Alex Jr. spent the Fourth at Rocky Point.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Tatrault and son spent the holiday in Hartford and Avon.
 Miss Eva Stone and Miss Florida St. Cyr of Springfield spent the holi- day with relatives here.
 Mrs. William Meredith of Manches-
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
Eastford

Big potato crop and lots Of apples.
 Warren Keith is painting his tene- ment.
 Harry Tripp remembered the cor respondent with large piekerei.
 This week two dogs killed fifteen turkevs belonging to William spink.
 Stanley Bartlett and John Condor dor cf East Ryegate, Vt, spent suhu"s here. u
 rh. ,arents of Mr. and Mrs. .. s Mi u...ss [ os Bridgeport were weeA-enu guests. .esun,es
 .sl..s a.s.n .bis week. following a DFiei rest period. ,,w.ain.
 wrs William CoIburn is ente5sals' g,''l,. inc her daughter. Mrs. cari'on 0'"s of Simsbury. .he
 Fol,owing Fridays ball ganie, the .,. xz--ssa,.5 bevs were invited 70 ehieA
 Ass. S.naer bv Mrs. Mae Ethrldge.
 Postmaster Frederick Bowen lI,-
 - .he appearance of his res'- s..ee uith A coat of lead and oil.
 Mrs Arthur H. Adams of hrrl3Ia' ,-:Ia ~ho recently returned from ,oa L.e .s,"' ss among relatives and frieios "s,N
 Th,ysaav evening a large number . ..asas ske social at General Lyon IsI, and Saturday night there was . big crowd. sa.
 n;rector C. A. Erickson nas oei,. s.~ . a.x<,e enclosure at Camp fanhes . Collection of crows in whieh "e NHffHfff.
 On Friday the Easttord n,ns ,s ..';.s osas .4e Abingdon Steamroaiefs t--s VI ~.s = Siew;ek on the mound. pi'ehins ere hail with goos support i. ww .-a Mrs. Carl Lewis, Mr. ana
 r-rsx4 Lewis. Aidrich Lewis, ss- ~s wv~ Dana Keith were weeA- ..s s--,s~*s of Mir. and Mrs Ch2ries !. Iewis st Fachasg
 x,..s-.--T usxrsherx attended tns - .s wfrpsh Rssskah Leasss F r, gy O n P at RaSnAna ' ssl- = r~nfssr 1swa@ ssa; s1s . ' -~e-~st,rrranas and sses2eea-
 e.arrs Hssvrs e V @s1sa -, .ss wsg -4ewuslss rave se17e s.@ss -, .,s zf-a,sn IaFti 1 M11eAm A1a Tnrs.-,s .sutrsues. st sxy@xsec see& @. kss sr-v-ra- aaEr1a sstsT sase
 r~ s.s sA-.s ra.us af sas 1Ay t-Sst- s.~S b~aa rNasas t1 S-ars le-- ss lind the fire Vi=xc e N Te Tanned ffteen zzer sz eagnS tnfiiias s -.k;no twensv-o1s x1rzksc1ts n Ten innings.
 Contract for constrseiien ot ssAse t .~aad from Kenyonville 70 North zsh- ford was awarded Monday to the on 1 yeto ca. of Thompson. AppfoNi,, natelv s.150 feet Of water pouiio macadam will be laid.
 Fastford beat Abingdon Brewers A with ]. Ethridge on the mound TOT ,.,..r innings. The fine relief pltch- sny of NJ. slowik of kanty College, Trie Pa. won the game. He tahhe" rix in n row in the last two innings.
 rastford camp for boys, Yankee rarnp and the New Britain camp a' Crystal lake are now n tnn nla-l The Boy Scout camp of the W liiiil"ls' tie Congregational church nas an s1. ls. rollment of twenty-five. Jaia A"st will mark the opening of the second nrrioa of the Y. NJ. C. \. camp a Black Pond.
 roeat parties have motored aion the chaulin- Windham road to view tn flower-bed and shruhbery being iai out bv the landscaping bureau of th state highway department. Resident are cooperating in the heautiiicatio of fhe roadside an object lesson to cit rens in Eastford where townspeopl have been offered the same privileg in Identifying the plot in front Of tn town hall.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
Mn. Cor. Jenner

The community was saddened by the death of Mrs. Cora Jenner on July lst at the Day Kimball hospital, Put nam. She was born in Putnam. March 30, 1859, daughter of Israel and Mary (Harringtonl Winslow.
 March IF. 1881 she married Amos Jenner. They made their home in Blackstone. Mass. until thirty-seven
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10

Spoof--I was on a nonstop flight yesterday.
 Piffle-Y crazy-I saw you on an escalator in Macy's Department store yesterday.
 Spoof-Well, isn't that a nonstop Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10

.'Ten cents worth of bicarbonate of soda for indigestion at this time Of night" cried the infuriated druggist, who had been aroused at a. m, @when a glass of hot water would have done just as we'll"
 "weel. weel." returned MaeDou. gal, q thank ye for the advice, and I'U no bother ye after all. Good night. ."-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
WEST THOMPSON

,r, MISS Bertha Mutschler of West thompson entertained friends from New York over the 4th.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10

aoout the face. They had to be tak- en to their homes.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10

Use Patriot. Wan, Adv. Column
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10

airs. John VI. Term entertained over the 4th Mrs. Mabel Ruter and son. Mir and Mrs William zahn and daughter. and Richard Preuss, all of Corona. N. Y.
 Mrs. Louis Hayward and daughter Elizabeth gave a soap shower Tues day afternoon to Miss Alice Billings, Home Economies Agent of Putnam, who is to be married July 18th to Mir. Makepeace of Thompson. Fifteen ladies were present who showered Miss Billings with a great variety Of soap products. Delicious refresh ments were served. consisting Of chicken salad. olives and celery, sand wiches, cookies and tea.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
West Woodsock

W. H. Stevens of New Haven visit ed friends m town over the weekend.
 E. Nj. Butler of Bridgeport recently visited his brother & P Butler at Ashlea.
 Miss Margaret Ross of Camden. New Jersey. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Clarence Lyon.
 Mrs. A. Cardeneau and two grand sons of New York are spending a few weeks at their summer cottage.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mowry Ross and daughters from Camden. New Jersey visited relatives here last week.
 Miss Alma Hendrickson of West Hartford has been spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrickson.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis and Randall Davis of Central Village and Earl Davis and son Earl Jr. of Provi- dence called on friends in town last week.
 Mrs Louis Hayward and the Mis- ses Mary Pieehuter, Elizabeth Hay ward and Maude and Elizabeth Per rim spent Wednesday at Crescent Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
MIDWEST WARNS UP WITH RAN
Three Persons Killed in Indiana and
Score Are Injured.


CHICAGO, November 40 (P).-Win-
ter's preview ended abruptly tonight as
the mercury bodied up from zero re-
gions to the freezing point and higher.
Fog and rain and sleet moved in
where bitter cold and snow had chilled
the Central States and blocked high
ways In many sections.
Three persons were killed In Indiana
and one In Chicago IN trafac accidents
today, and q score suffered broken
bones and other injuries In falls:
Two men met death when their truck
skidded in front of a train at Mis-
hawaka, Ind; another when a truck
Sktdded from the highway at Brazil. A
pedestrian who sought more ocertain
footing on a Chicago boulevard was
killed by motor bus that slid into him
a Chicago Motor Club bulletin said
motor trafhc was nearly paralyzed in the
area bounded by Milwaukee, La Crosse
Clinton, Moline, Springfield, Indianap-,
oils, Columbus Toledo, Detroit and
Kalamazoo, with the sleet storm moving
East and colder weather predicted in
its wake.
In Iowa it was drizzing, while cloudy
but dry and warm weather prevailed in
Nebraska.
The weather prevented q new high
record for attendance at q gridiron
contest by discouraging some $4,000
from joining the 100, 900 faithful in the
Soldier Field Stadium for the Army and
Notre Dame game.
Rain changing to snow and a recur-
renee Of freezing temperatures were the
menu dished up to, the Middle Plains for
the early part OF next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

other 10 indictments, Judge II. A.
Mathews indicated In passing sentence
that the 10 years would take care Of
all charges.
OF the Is cases presented to the court.
two charged the embezzlement Of the
entire amount of money. $9l, S13.67.
The other 13 included 4 forgery charges,
charge of false reports to the bank
ing department.. charged false swear
ing in connection with the report, and
z charged false entries. In short
statement to the court Hawkes. said
nothing of large stock Speculations
which Solicitor Garrett charged to him
in the States presentation of the case.
He said his transactions began legiti-
mately, but that events which followed
caused him to go from bad to worse"
until 1t was more than he could handle.
Peru still has many labor disputes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

entered the house they found bodies Of
which led them to the belief that the
woman shot her husband while he slept.
Neikling, dazed by shot striking his
scalp, officers said, ran to another room,
where his wife fired four shotgun
charges into his body. The woman then
is believed to have taken poison from
q can found nearby and to have lain
down to await death. Approach of
Benringer aroused her and she fired ut
him. Before he returned with officers
she pressed a shotgun against her head,
around which she had wrapped a blan-
ket, and pulled the trigger with q toe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
provincial heads Of ths sugar growers

provincial heads Of the sugar growers
associations Of the six Cuban provinces.
There is no politics in the Chad
bourne plan," the proclamation said.
THE government is backing 1t because
the economic salvation of Cuba de-
ponds upon IL, but the sugar growers
are not working for any political end. "
The Brotherhood Of Railroad Men OF
Cuba also issued Q statement containing
a note Of confidence in the Chadbourne
plan, and sent o cable to this effect to
conferees at the sugar meeting at Am
sterdam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
BALTIMORE MAN FROZEN.
Cold Wave Death Toll Is Brought TO
Two Persons.


BALTIMORE, November 20 (P).-The
frozen body of q painter, who lived in
q shack constructed from an old motor
truck body, was found today in the out
skirts Of the city, bringing to two the
deaths here from the cold wave.
The painter was Albert Skipper A
neighbor had notified police the man
had not been seen for several days.
The death Of Mrs. Mary Montecavello,
IS. restaurant proprietor, whose body
was found early yesterday on the porch
Of q vacant house, was ascribed by a
coroner's jury to exposure.
Two other persons, both aged, were
treated at hospitals today for exposure,
as the temperature mounted from the
minimum Of. degrees above zero in
the suburbs. In Western Maryland
mountains, sections of which were
covered with several inches of snow,
temperatures Of around zero were
recorded, setting new low records for
November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
SNOW oBsTRUCTs TRAVEL.
Mall Truck for Harmon w. Va, Forced
IN Make nefnnr

Mall Truck for Harmon w. Va, Forced
to Make Detour.
CUMBERLAND, Md, November 40
R.-Snow in the mountains has
greatly tqterfered with travel Reports
from Davis, w. Va, are that the mail
truck for Harmon was unable to return
through the heavy drifts in Canaan
Valley on Thursday and had to detour
by way of Hendricks, reaching Davis at
O'Clock yesterday morning Quite
number of automobiles were abandoned
In drifts until the weather moderates.
while others were hauled with great
difficulty.
The temperature dropped 70 2
below zero at Lake Gordon, the source
Of Cumberland's water supply, but the
lake is practically free of ice. Eight de-
grees below at Terra Alta this morning
was the lowest report in the Allegheny
Mountain section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
RAINS EXPECTED
1OEND COLD SPELL
Increasing CIoudiness Pre-.
dicted for This Afternoon
In and Near District.

Rains will bring warmer weather to
the Capital and nearby Maryland and
Virginia this afternoon, according to
the Weather Bureau.
The cold snap was broken last night,
when the mercury, down around the
lowest level Of the Fall. begun climbing
slowly. Increasing cloudiness was pre-
6icted for this morning, with light rains
this afternoon or evening.
Tomorrow there are predicted more
light rains and gradual rise IN the
temperature.
The. weekly weather report issued
yesterday by the Weather Bureau pre-
diets rain tomorrow, with generally fair
weather through the rest of the week,
with the exception Of Friday when rain
may be expected. Temperatures con-
siderably above normal for tomorrow
and Tuesday may be eexpected, the
bureau states, with q downturn due
about Wednesday, rise to follow about
Thursday and considerably colder
weather at the end Of the week.
SN0VU 0RSrRTrrrS rRAVrT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
WIFE. STAYS FARMER,
THEN TAKES OWN LIFE
Bodies Found by omcers After
Woman Fired at Youth who
Approached Home.

By the Associated Press.
FENNVHLE, Mich, November 29.-
The story of the killing Of a farmer by
his demented wife, who subsequently
committed suicide, was reconstructed
today by officers who investigated the
firing of a shotgun by the woman at a
young hired hand as he approached
the house to 60 to work.
The youth, william Benrjnger, IT,
said that Mrs. Ed Neikling, wife of his
employer, shot at him. When officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
MACON BANK PRESIDENT
GETS 10-YEAR SENTENCE
Hawkes. Pleads Guilty to IS of 20
Counts in Connection With
Sol, 313.67 Shortage.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MACON, Ca, November 29.-T. Wal
lace Hawkes., defaulting former presi-
dent of the Merchants and Mechanics
Bank here, today was sentenced in ST.
perior Court to serve team Of 10 years
In the penitentiary.
He entered plea Of guilty to IS
of % indictments returned by recent
jury In connection with shortage of
$91, 1887 In the banks accounts.
Though no action was taken on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
Mrs. 8. I. McClOy. s5. Dies.

MARTTNSBURo, W. Va, November
20 Especially Mrs. McCloy, e5, widow
OF the late j. w. McCloy. Martinsburg's
Oldest woman and one of the oldest In
the entire Eastern Panhandle, died at
tne home Of a daughter, Mrs. J. n
Mccormick, this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

Undertakes at Hull, England. have
refused to supply hearses for paupers'
funerals because cofflns are being made
in the poor-law institutions by direct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
Hearing Monday Is Planned.

RICHMOND, Va, November 20 Up.
The Hampton Roads Fire g. Marine
Insurance Co. Of Norfolk, Va, whose
license was Cancelled in Ohio, today,
was temporarily suspended from doing
business In Virginia last week and was
cited by the State Corporation Commits
sion to show cause why its license
should not be revoked.
Hearing on the citation will be held
Monday. Action Of the Virginia Cor
poretion Commission followed advices
from Baltimore that the insurance COM
parry, Maryland corporation, has been
plaeed in the hands Of q receiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
Canada Links Aviation and Radio

OTTAWA [R.-The Canadian gov
ment of q new department Of COM
uaunication, to embrace both aviation
and radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
JUDGE CANCELS LICENSE
OF INSURANCE CONCERN
Apparent Insolvency Will Pro-
hibit Any Ohio Business of
Norfolk, Va, Firm.
BY the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 20
The license Of the Hampton Roads Fire
d Marine Insurance Co. Of Norfolk, va.
permitting operations in Ohio, was can
celed today by Judge c. S. Younger
Ohio superintendent Of insurance, on
the grounds of apparent insolvency.
At the same time Judge Younger d.
rected the principal office of the con-
Germ to advise its Ohio agencies that
no further business may be accepted
In this State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
FIRM GIVEN CHARTER
Educational Sports, Inc, Of Ross
1yn Headed by Valrie Mcmahon.

lyn Headed by Valrie Mcmahon.
~ . stan Correspondent Of The Star
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, November 29.-Among
the charters issued during the past
week by the State Corporation Com
mission Is one for Educational Sports,
Inc, of RosSlyn. Valrie Mcmahon Of
Warrington Is president and Capt.
Crandall Mackey attorney.
The new industry, according TO the
papers Of Incorporation, will engage in
tha manufacture and sale Of toys, dolls,
books and novelties. The maximum
capital Is 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
CUBAN SUGAR INDUSTRY
DEFENDS RESTRICTION
Plan Involves No Politics, and
Growers Seek No Advantage,
Is Claim.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, November 29.-The Cuban
sugar industry tonight protested re-
ported attack on the Chadbourne sugar
restriction plan, which Is charged in
some circles with being political prop
osition founded upon an unstable gov
eminent.
A defensive proclamation was signed
by Rafael Sanchez Aballi, president Of
the Cuban cooperative agency, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

Surrow1ng rats recently caused the
collapse Of Q railway embankment near
Luxor, Egypt, causing 0 tradac delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
Naval Hospital Plane Record.

Seven flights were made in q single
month by q naval hospital plane, rush.
ing emergency patients from the in
accessible Cape HatteraS area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

Peru still has many labor disputes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

The Fireman Suits consist of red
flannel shirt, blue drill trousers,
helmet, brass-buckle belt and fire
department insignia.