davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

Cardinal A. @. foot ball team claims
the 85-pound championship Of the Dis
trict, having won 10 games In as many
starts. Challenges will be received e
Potomac 3099, between 5 and 7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
BOYS CLUB LISTS BOUTS,

Marking the tenth anniversary of its
organization, the Boys Club will hold
its annual New Year eve party and dance
tonight and a boxing show Offering
eight bouts Friday night. The matches
will range from the 40 to the 140 pound
class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
BOXING BIG INDUSTRY
Fans Pay More Than Million at
Bouts During Year.

CHICAGO, December 81 C49.-Pro-
fessional boxing in Illinois during 1890
was better than a million-dollar in
dustry.
State Athletic Commission, today re-
ported $4,000 fans paid a net total OF
$1,015,1S1.50 to see 257 professional
boxing shows during the year. ANA
teur bouts attracted 277,000 spectators,
who paid total of 1921 $3.50. go in adj
mission fees. Out of these totals the
State obtained S145,o00 in State tax
and license fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
BAsKETERs WANT GAMES.

Holy Name basketers are after games
with 120-140-pound class teams having
gymnasiums. Call Lincoln 9l79.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

Irwin Billheimer of Petworth entered
the fifth game needing 127 sticks to take
the lead and was in streak of fine
bowling, having shot lab in the fourth
But he suddenly lost his wizardry and
struggled to get los for a total of 593
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

surprise performer was N. Almony,
who rolled set of 500, which included
a 81. Almony was brilliant in all
Of his games except the third, the 81
standing out strangely among scores of
ian 1d6 100 opd J22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

.ENRY HISER, the District League
i i leader, was of to an unpromising
start with a game Of SO, but kept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

anyway, King Pins, here We
come!"
Capt. Maggie Wood Of
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-27

Large size envelopes. biz en. "ugh to mail the Nome Week,, Nugget and send via first cIa-- airplane mail, can now be Lad t, the Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-27

Oscar Olson Edward J. Fox T. Krismin Martin Strand o. H. Mock Sam L. swanson Ole Strand William Nelson Gust Backstrom D. E. LaMontagne George scott Gust Grant Harry W.ekiander Jos. zubntckskv Coleman Griffin Alick KantO Ike HIl
 Alfred Anderson Hildig eklan c, Peterson Frank f'#r Wm. Mon -L Coleman ,=4 Q D frE
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-27
LOCAL NEWS
S. $. VICTORIA TAKES
 VALUABLE CARGO SOUTH

The steamer Victoria of the A asEa Line. sailed south from Nome Thursday Of this week with so passengers. Tie. vessel pis, ear 1-ed 1900 ra.ula,r garras-e. snd shtpmeot -lt b.3.al au-asn. H.e 'o ove- s4aaeoa Tin yrssel vas delazaf considerably by bad weather .at..ea-. taa storms as1aI tH bug a' as, Asnoe- arI wtth . #~ 9 .#a aa.aa end a- .f ao Snah= r'r.r lHbo. 'e# He.a-saHr ts take the ra--a1aan~ md h5.-tr= or. ta a.#ua- lhru th. a-r sG-Gl s.r ft. boats. u d., ina. ma- t Har delay ed foraa l. aa~. Fo]owHs aa au eoHe oa- seag 3-
 4Ies U Johnson
 Wr. H. Grten
 E. ror-ou
 D. B. Semgeoar
 CT .techman
 Mrs Cha Diechman R M s-aLaat~t
 Harlg DabSsq
 Mrs. ". E. Morris
 Ira T. Orton
 Mrs HHlaine Parker A. l. Carpenter
 Frank Fellows
 Julius J.nsen
 Russell Maynard
 Ray Alan
 Geo Wyatt
 Chs Goetzenberger E. NJ. Never
 Thomas B Hughes
 Gu Holmzren
 Andrew Elben
 Albert PtarmigaA
 John Drost
 Katy Hlrpuk
 John Fargo
 Mrs L. Dunbar
 Mrs J. F. O'Hara
 w Cox
 Frances Ross
 C. L. Peck
 Donald stewart
 T C Fincher
 D. H, King
 Mrs. D. H. King
 Grant Laiblin
 Mildred Maynard
 Rose Miller
 Mrs. Carl Lomen
 Carl Lomen
 Sam Gaylord
 Edwin Albert0
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-27

Robert Gascoyne A. Oberg Henry Halmen John Saari Chas. Lee James Sommerville O. R. Jackson w. Nelson Arvid Erickson Earl Drake J. R. Auglin H. Hanson T. J. Fromm John Magnusson W. N. Wilef5rd ..-.. From sr. Michael .,.. Frank ?. Williams ...... Prem SAaktoolill ...-.-.. -ll,s. N5'-au and daughter
 From CualaEleet .-..... Mrs. B. Tone AtrpIane Envelopes. -5er, . dozen a Nuyaa' g~
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-27
PROTECT YOUR SAVINGS

PROTECT YOUR SAVINGS \ Fire-prOof Bank Vault is a Much Safer Place For Your Savings Than Having Them Tucked Away in Your Pockets
 Or HOme- A Bank Account Encourages and
 Helps You To Save.
 We Solicit Your Account MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
 OF ALASKA Capital -.-,,-.-.......-....--. $1OO,OOO.OO' Surplus ..--........ 25,OOO. %
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-27

AirpIane Envelopes. -5er, dozen a Nuyaa' gH'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
SUES FOR DIVORCE
 CLAIMING CRUELTY
Mrs. .Abrahamian Would End Union ConSulnlnated in Paris

\ husband who went through con- Siderable difficulty to bring his wife 10 thls country after their marriage m Paris, is today defendant in a sut for separation and maintenance winch his wife is bringing. Mrs. Ar shalus Abrahamian. wife. claims tha. her husband. Sarkis D. Abrahanian. has been guilty of cruelty. knocking her down. kicking her, and eXpclling her from their home.
 She further claims that he has not allowed her to return to the homo. that the abuse has been over such q long period that i9 has undermined her health. that it has been the hus- bands habit to apply abusive and vile epithets to her and it is unsafe, because of threats, to live with her husband
 Attorney Leonard S Appcll. the plaintiffs attorney, has ordered Con stable Fred Wrinkle to attach the de- fendants store on Lafayette street and to attach other property to the value of si0.000. In the complaint it is alleged that the defendant owns real estate to the value of s46.9OO and personal property valued at s. 900 and his annual income is sS.- GOO.
 They were married in 1923 and the alleged cruelty began in 1928.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
DRINKS AT WEDDING'
 TRAP AUTO DRIVER
Bridgeport Zigzagger Fined
 S100 in Police Court Today

Joseph N. Brochu. 26. Of l1SS State street, Bridgeport, pleade d guilty to the charge Of operating an automobile while under the intu- enCe of liquor and was fined S1OO and costs ana given a suspended jail sentence of 10 days in polil, court today.
 Officer Charles Wearc testified that he was near {, gasoline station at Rockwell avenue and Webste, Hill at 2:5o q. m, on December 5l when he saw an automobile zigzas- Ging on Rockwell avenue. He ma l. aged to get onto the running board and turn off the switch but the car almost struck a pole in front Of GS Rockwell avenue.
 NBrochu was found behind the wheel in an intoxicated condition and when Officer Kozlaushas was called to assist in the walking test. Brochu vas unable to get out so the arrest Was made without further ado.
 Attorney Irving D. E2chlin. rep resenting Brochu, asked for lenicncy on the ground that il was the young mans first oELcnSc and the convlc- ton would cause the loss of his li- cenSc for year, which was pun lshmcnt in itself. There vas no question that he vas not in fit con- dition to drive d car. but the reason he Nccred to one side Of the road so sharply was that he intended to drive into a yard.
 He had been at a wedding where drinks were served, the attorney said.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Laundry Company Sues
 ArbOurS for Damages

Joseph Arbour X Sons Of this city and Herman Rooney. driver, have been made defendants in q S2,00o suit instituted by Morans Laundry, Inc. based on collision which occurred on December II. 1922, at Humphrey and Wallace streets, New Haven.
 The plaintiff claims that inc operator of their car, Lee Carol, vas driving cautiously and as he pproachcd the intersection of Wal lace street he was struck by ear driven by Herman Rooney.
 Attorney George G. DiCcn2o is counsel for the plaintiff. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak served the papers. The case will be tried in the superior court on the first Tuesday of February.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
STELLA REBEKAHS |NSTAL OFFICERS
Bristol Lodges Guests at InduC-
 ton in This City

The following officers of stella Rcbckah lodge were installed last evening by the district deputy prcsi- dent Mrs. Katherine Richards and staff ot l'lHinvjllo: Noble r"anl Mrs Zelda DOty; vice grand, Mrs. Ethel Ericrc: recording secretary. Mrs. Margaret Chapman: financial socrr- tary, Mrs. Jennie Steele: treasurer. Mrs. Alma BCngston; E $. x. C. Miss Clara Lcupold; l.. $. x. G.. Mrs Sadie Olson; E. <. Y. G.. Mrs. Sutia Daiclc; l.. <. V. G., Mrs. Susan Earth; warden. Mrs. SiGnc Keller man; outside guardian, Mrs, Eosr Helm; inside guardian. Mrs. Hazel tlcishaucr; conductor. Mrs. Louise Solandcr: chaplain. Mrs. Louisa Brown; past noble grand. Miss Mil drcd Brookman. The noble gran ] appointed Frederick Hoffman as drill master and Mrs. Zelda Doty as press committee.
 Ruth and Magnolia lodges Of Eris- tol were guests of the evening. On January 0 Stella lodge is invited to be the guest of Unity Rcbckah lodge at their installation
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
CONNOLLY SUBMITS
 PROBATION REPORT
Office Handled S5,222 for Pro,
 bationerS in Last Quarter

The quarterly report Of Probation Officer l.. C. Connolly covering the period from September 50 to Dcccm- bcr 3l. shows that $5222.66 was col loctcd in wages and expended for the benefit of probationcrs' families and $ldS7.d4 was collected in fines and costs.
 There were l2g mon. 2 women. &S boys and , girls brought over on probation from the previous quarter. and e men. 3 women. 2t boys and ! girls were placed on probation dur ing the quarter.
 fifty-fivc men. f women. 1o hoys and girls. a total of =. observed the terms Of probation and were re- leased. while l9 men. thrcc boys and one girl violated probation and were rearrcstod. a total of g. Remaining on probation at the end of the quar- ter were 11G men. s women. A boys. and f girls. total of l7i. The num- bcr of cases investigated by tho pro- bation officer and settled out ot court was =.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
WIDELY KNOWN
 CART00N|ST DEAD
Glare Briggs, Whose Work Ap- peared in Herald, SuccuInbs

New York, Jan. P-Clarc Briggs, who caused many il chuclilc by his newspaper cartoons depicting the human side or American life. died last night at the Medical Gen. ter Of pneumonia. He vas 4 years old
 He had been ill for the last month with bronchial pneumonia but until & few days ago he seemed on the road 10 recovery Yesterday he took a sudden turn for the worse and died before members of his family could reach his bedside.
 some of his most widely known cartoon features were. When q fellcr Needs q Friend" " "Ain't it q Grand and Glorious Feeling" "The Days Of Real Sport" and "Mr. and Mrs" He started his newspaper career in lS96 as a cartoonist on the St. Louis Democrat at Sl0 q week. At the time of his death he was on tEo staff of inc New York Herald Tribune and his work w"s slndicated throughout the country. Threatened With Blindness
 Last summer he was threatened with blindness in lis right eye. He underwent an operation for sinus trouble at Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore. and six weeks ago enter rd the Neurological Institute Of the New York Medical Center. He con- traCtcd pneumonia while there.
 He was born in ltccdSburg. Wis. August 5.lS15. He and his wife were divorced last spring. Three children sCrHicc. Mrs. Reuben X. Lewis. Jr., Miss tuth Briggs and John c. Briggs. He will be buried Monday.
 Clare Briggs cartoons have ap- pcarcd for years in The Herald in New Britain
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
 HAS MANY MODELS
45 American and 2 Foreign
 Makes in New York Hall

Now York Jan. f tPt-rhc thir- tioth annual national automobile show opens today in Grand Central Palace with 800 Of the latest crca- tons of the automotiNc world dis played by 46 American and two foreign manufacturers
 The trend toward eight-cylndor motors is emphasized in this years $ exhibition. in which approximately half Of the cars on display have power plants of the cight-cylindcr type as compared with about q dozen last year.
 \ l6-cyinder model is exhibited and two front wheel drive cars are being shown.
 Other outstanding features are q silent transmission. eliminating the growing noise of second speed. and a general tendency to make bodies still lower, to carry strcamlinc eff fccts farther. to blend three hues in body colors and to employ the clas- sic lines of ancient pottery in head lights and hubcaps.
 Two taNicab companies have models on the floor and 1S5 access sory and ship equipment companies arc represented. The foreign cars on display are Mercedes Benz and hnd reopened Monday to continue
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Polish Political Club
 Reaches 30th Birthday

In conjunction with the regular monthly meeting of the Polish Po- litical club No. l tomorrow after noon at o'clock at the Falcon hall on Beaver street the 3Oth anniver- sary of it's establishment in this city will be observed. Joseph kozaNe- Wicz. president. will preside.
 A prominent speaker will lecture on the progress and work of the organization. The speaker is sched- uled to appear at 4 o'clock and the doors will be opened to all who are interested in the affairs of the club.
 A membership dri e will be con- ducted and all joining during this drive will be excluded from paying the initiation fees.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
OFFICERS SEATED
 BY LAUREL COURT
Order Of Amaranth Has Annual
 Installation Exercises

Mrs. Minnie Brown was instaIl,. {. as royal matron and George Arn]' vas installed as royal patron Of Laurel Court, Order of Amaranth, a. the annual induction ceremo Y in the Masonic Temple last night.
 Other officers were installed a: fellows:
 Associate matron, Mrs. Ida Lcar- itt; associate patron, Fred C. Eppler: conductreSs, Miss Lucy Goodwin: associate conductress, Mrs Evange- line Papenforth; secretary, Miss Amy Beach: treasurer. Mrs. Abbie Meis- ner: trustee. Mrs. Lillian Gill; truth Mrs. Edith Eppler; faith. Mrs. Ln- lian Wachhalt2r: wisdom, Mrs. Mafy Naskie: charity, Mrs. Flora Banner. marshal in east. Mrs. Fred Eppler: marshal in west, Mrs. Gertrude Twiss; historian. Mrs. Lefty Smith; prelate. Miss Maude F. Traver: stal- dard bearer. Miss Mathilde Rudolph. /. Uarder, Mrs. Phoebe Nining: seu- tinel, Henry Beach: musician, Mrs Grace Goodwin: flower girls, Miss Flora Holly and Miss May Elliott.
 Royal Patron; marshal. Mrs Lillian Gill. aide 10 marshal. Grand Eovtl Patron John s. Dixon
 Tho uncrowning ceremony Was performed by Past Royal Matro | Amy Beach. uncrowning matron. as sisted by Past Royal Matron Cor della Santa, crown bearer; Mrs. May Elliott, flag bearer. and Mr. Nico GlaZier. standard bearer.
 Eight flower girls presented ti" retiring matron with bouquet f : roses. The past matron's jewel vas presented 10 the retiring matron D. the royal m9tron elect. past m , irons jewel was presented 10 tha royal patron elect by the retiring royal patron.
 The Amaranthine ring was pr sented to the retiring royal matroa by her officers
 The crownins ceremony was con ducted by Past Royal Matron Julia Norton. assisted by Past Royal Ma- tron Cordelia Banta, acting 0s crown bearer: Past Royal Matron Marion SaCkett. acting as sword bearer: Mrs. r. (. Eppler as marshal in the east: Mss Gertrude Twiss ss marshal in the west Mrs. Mathidr Rudolph, standard bearer and eight flower girls. The flower girls pr..- sented the new royal matron with flowers
 Other officers included: captain , of the guards. Fast Grand Royal i Patron s. r. Seaman assisted by Grand Royal Patron John S. Dixon, Past Royal Patron Charles Breum- | mer, Garner C. Goodwin. Fred En- pier. Charles Leavitt and Past Royal Patron Henry Watchtelhausen The royal matron presented flow CTS 10 the croHning officers.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Prince Chcered Today

Rome, Jan. GP,-Princc Hurl- bert and his parents were checreu loundiy today by crowds Of Rot.an citizens going 10 work when they attended a mass at the Pantheon on the anniversary of the death of the queen mother. Marghcrita.
 The prince arrived shortly befo: c his parents and received an ovation all his own. The cheers were re- uoubled when he met the royal party at the threshold Of the fam ous temple,
 Rome IS enjoying clear cold weather on the eve of Princess Marie loses arrival The temper ature has ranged from 5a Falren- heit at night, 10 45 at midday.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
POLISH MONUMENT BOMBED

WarsaW, Poland, Jan. (Pl-A monument to Polish insurgents erected after 1920 in katowice, was partly destroyed in an explosion to- day. The outrage has caused strong indignation among the Pol lsh population.
 The authorities said they believed the explosion was engineered by an intransigcant German element dis satisfied with the partition of Silesia between Poland and Germany.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
City Items

A ladies night" meeting with music by an orchestra will be held , Tuesday evening by the Lions club, Harmony lodge, A. r. < A. M,. Will hold a lodge for instruction Monday evening.
 William s. Hickman of l49 Ken sington avenue is resting comforta - bly, at New Britain General hospital where he underwent an operation yesterday.
 Wincenty DobroWolsAi complained 10 the police today that chickens owned by Tony Reba. who lives at the corner Of Hayes and High streets trespass on his property. Reba's dog barks all day and disturbs th~ neishbornood, according 10 the com plaint.
 Two trucks collided al Park and John streets this forenoon causing slight damage, according to | re port 10 the police. Mrs. II. W. Draper of 3S Fajryicw street complained 10 the police to. day that a boy in the neighborhood killed her cat.
 The Sunshine society will ueer Monday afternoon at l:3o o'clock st the South church
 The officers Of all the United Lithuanian societies will hold meeting tomorrow at the Lithuanian hall on Park street. They will make plans for the celebration of Lithu- anian day in February.
 Witty ka2luoshas. son Of Osicer and Mrs, Anthony Kazlauska. or IfairNiew street. las returned to re- sume his studies at Vermont uni Nersity
 Miss Ruth Henry, teacher at the Lincoln school who recently under- went an operation at New Britain General hospital, will return 10 her home tomorrow.
 Mrs. John Ward of Winthror street has returned from New York after a visit with her son. Harry Ward. who left for Miami Beach. Florida. to play a 4 weeks engage ment at the Villa Venice club with Al Moores band.
 Miss Dorothy Scott Of Worthing ton Ridge, Berlin. will give a dinner at her home tonight for number Of friends. Following the dinner She will entertain ct theater party.
 Freight rates and reports on the annual banquet will feature the meeting Of the traffic bureau of tn Chamber of Commerce Monday eve q. the Burritt Hotel
 An automobile owned by Joseph AL Ward of A Hamilton street waS stolen in front of 43 Linwood street last evening and was recovered on Russwin road at $40 o'clock this morning by Officers kumm, Harper and O'Day.
 Councilman John l.. Holmbere, chairman of the license committee, has called public hearing at 1:SG o'clock Tuesday evening, January :. at Room o0l. City Hall, on the peti- ton Of the Y. T. T. A. < E. society for permit 10 play basketball Tn the society hall on Main street on Sunday aftrnoons.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
DRIVER FINED SIO FOR STRIKING MAN
Lawyer Protests Against Con.
 duct Of Victims SOD-in-L9W

The most bare faced attempt 70 use 1h" police court for the benefit Of private interests l have ever seen in all my practice in New Brtain, ' Judge W, r. Mangan asserted in po- lice court today. referring to the ac- ton of J. Fergus Hunter, son. in Ia W of Frederick A, Nergason Of 4Gl Church street, in going to the hom@ Of Oscar Anderson. 4S. of H5 Sci ton Drive and demanding to see 1ho latter's insurance policy and asccr- tain what Anderson was going 70 do about an accident in which Ner6ason was injured, before con- inG to the police station and hay ing Anderson arrested.
 Anderson was fined $lo and costs on the charge Of violation of the rules of the road and after court had adjourned Judge Mangan. who represented him, protested to Judge I, D. Sake against allowing Hunt N' VI NotiNSl " lllltioS ICtS, It IS q small matter" Judge Mancan said to Judge SaXe, but ] protest against this man collecting witness fees. | don't believe people should be al lowed to collect from the state when their only concern in criminal case is to look after their civil in terests." Judge SaXc replied that he did not consider that the cir cunstances called for a special rul- inS and Hunter collected his wit ness fees.
 NerSason was leaving the Stanley Rule & Level Co. factory on Dec. 12 when he vas struck by Andcr- sons ear near the Elm street raii- road crossing. Anderson Grove him home, Nergason having sustained q les injury, and no action was taken by the police for several days. An. dcrson reported the accident to Ser 5"ant r. J. O'Mara at police head quarters after it happened.
 The state alleged that Anderson drove past two lines Of automobiles and struck Ncrgasou on the left side of the street, but Andcrson's dcfen,r was that NCrgaaou walked against the fender of his ear and vas rr. sponsihle for the accident Hunter testified that he went tU Andyrsou's $ home and asked what he was go. ing to do and also asked to sec the insurance policy on Andcrson's car. hc said Anderson referred to Ncr- gaSon as "a damn fool
 Judge Mangan 1ayed Hunter for ms part in the affair, referring to nm as MT. Important" and de- claring that there would never hay, been a police court case but for Hunters interference. He had no right to use the police court to force Anderson into paying for Nersason S injuries, he declared.
 NerGason. according 10 Judge rlan2an. had no business crossiu :, the street at the point described. as there was no crossings, designated. and had there Lecn policeman on duty, he would have been compelled to cross at d designated place. Judge SaSe interrupted to say he knew of no law that relieved a mo- torlSt from liability simply because q pedestrian crossed at a place otb- CT than a crosswalk and in finding Anderson guilty Of he charge Of failure to allow Nersason reasonable
 
 was convinced that Anderson was on the wrong side of the street. al though NerGason should have been more careful than 10 have crossed there
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
COmstOck-Andrews Suit
 Hearing Is Scheduled

The suit of J. F. Comstock against Charles s. Andrews. an ac- ton in which the plaintiff seeks To restrain the defendant from open nS a small store on property ad- JoininG the Statc Normal school tract. is scheduled for hearing in superior court Wednesday morning. The complaint is brought to court ny Attorney Monroe s. Gordon. At torney Israel Nair is counsel for Andrews.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Choir Will Broadcast
 Polish Music Program

Professor Frank J. Jagiclsli. for mer organist at the Sacred Heart sic at the Sacred Heart school, will dir, ct a choir which will sing Po- fish songs and carols from station WTIC at Hartford this afternoon at 4:30
 The choir consists Of 20 members of the St. Cyril and Methodius church. Hartford. of which Profess sor Jagielski is organist and dircc- tor of music.
 Miss Mary Wodarski. a pupil Of the professor, will assist at the piano while Professor Jagielski will conduct the choir.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
ASK VALENCIA CONSIDERATION

Valencia. Spain. Jan. 1 tP-lm- portant commercial interests of this city sent memorial to the Spamsh government today requesting that the port Of Valencia be included in
 new plan Of marine communica . lions which is being worked at Ma drid. They desire Valencia to play a part in the American routes. es pecially in those connecting Spain
 with the River Plate region and Montevideo.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
OREGON IMPROVEMENTS

Salem, Ore. Jan. (R)-Oregon will spend s99.500. 900 on public improvements during 1880. Cover nor A. w. Norhlad stated today m message prepared in connectior with President Hoover's recent ap- peal for q general speeding up or federal state, county and munici. pal projects.