davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
JEFFERSON DISCUSSED

A symposium on Thomas JEFF
3erSon will be held by the Sect.
lar League at 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon at Musicians Hall, 1000
olock p st. N. w. Judge Becker
and others will take part.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
IRENE MAYER TO WE'D

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April ii
r4NS).-Irene Mayer, daughter
Of Louis B. Mayer, motion picture
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

producer, and David o. selznick, j
Paramount executive, viii be
married at santa Monica, April
20, 1t was announced today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
ARMY PLANES Off
0N|NSPECT|ON TRIP
One Amphiblan win Garry
Chief of Militia Bureau
to Porto Rico.

Two big twin-engined amphibian
planes left Boiling Field yesterday on
flights which win take theta thousands
Of miles into the tropics, one on the
first militia inspection trip in Porto
Rico, the other ON the beginning of o
movement Of new planes to the Panama
Canal Department.
The first plane was piloted by Capt.
Vincent Meloy of the Militia Bureau,
with Lieut.. r. X. Qiovannoli of Boiling
Field Is eopilot. This plane is picking
up Mai. Gen. william q. Everson, chief
of the Militia Bureau, at Columbia, s.
c., today, and will continue on to Cuba,
Haiti and Porto Rico. Gen. Everson
will be accompanied by NJ. s. Meeks,
q personal friend of President Hoover
and himself, and Maj. Juan Rodrigues.
The inspection In Haiti win be the
first made over such q distance by air.
plane by q chief Of the Militia Bureau.
The party will return to Washington
November a..
The second plane was flown by Lieut..
John M. Davies, Air Corps, on duty at
France Field, Panama Canal Zone, who
Is on his way to his home field with
the plane, just delivered by the factory
in Bridgeport, Conn. Another plane of
the same type is to follow soon, and q
number OF new Ole observation planes
also will be hown from here to Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Army Orders

Capt. Peter e. Bermel. Engineers, from
Jacksonville, Fla, to Fort Eustis, Va;
Mai. Lewis A. LavantlIre, Medical Corps,
from Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to Doug
las, Ariz; Capt Francis T. Maslin,
QuartermaSter Corps, from charge of
construction work at. the birthplace of
Abraham Lincoln, near HodgenviIle, KY,
to the Philippines; First Lieut.. Eugene
e. Lewis, Quartermaster Corps, from the
Philippines to Scott Field, NJ; First
Lieut. Edward H. Walter, Engineers,
from Fort Lawton, Wash, to the Pan
anna Canal Zone; First Sergt Price
HounshelI. Coast Artillery, at Fort Mon
roe, Va, has been retired at his own
request after 80 years active service.
Col. William r. Taylor, Cavalry, at
Pittsburgh, Pa, will be transferred to
the retired list December 81, on his own
application, after more than 81 years.
service; Lieut.. Col. Jesse Castor, retired,
duty at the high school, Fl PaSo, Tex;
Capt. Lewis L. Tanney, Medical Ad-
n1ir1istrative Corps, has been transfer
red from Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to
Fort Mcpherson, Ga; Capt George A.
Davis, Infantry, from the Philippines to
Fort Adams, r. L.; Capt Raymond @.
Hildreth, Signal Corps, from the Philip
pines to the War Department; and the
following officers to the Philippines:
Capt. Elbridge G. Chapman. Infantry,
at Boston; First Lieut. Joseph K Bush,
Infantry, at Fort Washington, Md;
Capt. George Z. Jacobs, Infantry, at
Governors Island, N. Y; Capt. Clifford
d. Cluny. Signal Corps, at the War De-
partment, and Capt. l.. d. Tharp, In
fantry, at Fort George O. Meade, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Navy Orders

Comdr. Hamilton F. Glover, detached
command U. s. 8. Sirius about Novem-
Der ~, to u. 8. s. Utah; Lieut.. Comdr.
Guy G.. Hitchcock, detached command
u. 3. s. Bushnell about November l, TO
command Submarine Division IL; Lieut..
John G.. Williams, detached y. s. s.
Manley about october %, TO continue
treatment, Naval Hospital, Norfolk, Va;
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Erasmus w. Ar
mentrOllt, jr., detached o. 3. 3. Hum
phreys about November 8, to Asiatic
station; Lieut. (JunfT Grade) Howell
G. Fish, orders october 81 revoked, TO
duty Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor, T. H. !;
Condr. Duncan C. walton, Medical
Corps, detached Naval Medical School.
Washington, d. c., about December 4. to
aide on staff, Special Service Squadron:
Lieut.. Leon NJ. Billings, Dental Corps,
detached U. 8. s. Mississippi to Naval
Training Station, Great Lakes, ILL.,; En-
sign Walter +. Prien, Supply Corps, to
duty u. s. S. Maryland; Lieut.. Leon
Dancer. Supply Corps. detached Navy
Yard, N. Y, about November IL, to duty
Chief MacIfnist Shine s. Halliburton,
detached Naval Air Station, Pearl Har-
Dor, r. H., to Naval Hospital San Diego,
Calf, for treatment; Chief Carpenter
william L. McDonough, detached u. S.
8. Pennsylvania, 10 Navy Yard, Ports
mouth, N. H.. Chief Carpenter Evert o.
Smith, detached q. s. S. Rochester, to
u. s. 9. Pennsylvania Carpenter John
Bryan, detached Receiving Station San
Francisco, about November Is, to u. S.
S. Rigel; Acting Pay Clerk Edward j.
Smith to duty Receiving Station, San
Francisco, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
And the Bird Fled
Guns Of Six Hunters Roar
but Pheasant Departs,
Leaving Gunner Hurt.

BY the Associated Press.
AURORA, H., November l3.-It l.
q tense momentl
Out Of heavy hedge, q say-plumed
pheasant walks, al unsuspecting. Quick
ly an ambushed huntsman raises his
shotgun. Almost simultaneously an
other weapon swings to position-then
another--and three more.
It will be but q moment now, and II
seems q pity-it's such a gorgeous bird
Now there IL the deafening roar Of
six exploding shellsl One shudders t.
look-will there be anything left Of the
prey?
There Is. 1t Is unhurtl--and leaving
hastily.
And John Karl Of st. Charles, ILL.,, 4
being carried OF with a wounded leg
Not serious" his doctors said Tues
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
FREDERICK INCREASING.
TOWNS WATER SUPPLY
Five Feet to Be Added to Reservoi,
Wall, Increasing Capacity
17,OOO.OO Gallons.

FREDERICK, Md, November H.
A contract for the construction Of an
additional i've feet on the city's FISH
ing Greek Storage Dam was awarded
to the NJ. J. Grove Lime Co., this city,
yesterday by the mayor and board of
aldermen at q bid Of s12,066. The ele-
walton of the reservoir wall will increase
the capacity Of stored water below
10000, 900 to 1900, 900 gallons.
The city has under construction an
other impounding dam at 1uscarOra
Greek, Baltimore firm of consulting
engineers estimating the cost Of this
work to be about S175, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
2,71o PLANES BUILT

Airplane manufacturers in the United
States built 2,710 afrplanes during the
first nine months Of this year, accord
ing to an estimate made public today
by the Aeronautics Branch, Department
Of Commerce.
OF this number 2,154 were built for
civil use, the remaining $50 being mill
tary types, delivered to the Army and
Navy. OF the planes built for civil use
1913 were exported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

The torturing pain Of arthritis, govt,
rheumatism, neuritis, need not spoil
your life. But you should have real
help. The burning acids In your body
must be eliminated before they make
you an easy victim of more dreaded
diseases. An eminent specialist says,
81 have found Mountain Valley Mineral
Water very valuable in Rheumatism and
Uric Acid cases." Nationally recog-
nized-this natural and physiologic
balanced water is q dependable aid.
But don't delay-your condition may
quickly be worse. Start today-and
note the improvement. Phone now for
our booklet Met. 1862.
Mountain Valley Water
For rs Years the Prescribed Water at
Hot Springs, Ark.
sos District National Bank Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
LAWYER BRINGS SUIT
Kate p. johnson Names T. Morris
Wampler in Real Estate Deal.

Wampler in Real Estate Deal.
Kate r. Johnson, 416 Fifth street, q
lawyer, yesterday filed suit In the Dis
trict Supreme Court againit T. Morris
wampler, Peoples Life Insurance Build
ing, also . lawyer, for o reconveyance
of property in Charles County, Md, on
the Potomac River near Pomonkey
Greek.
Through Attorney George c. Cert
man the plaintiff says Wampler repre-
scented to her that he had the consent
of her agent in Maryland and obtained
her signature to the deed, and she has
requested that he reconvey the land TO
her, which he has declined TO do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Mountain Valley Water
Regular Delivery

Over 100000 families read The
Star every day. The great ma.
tority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
day morning at a cost OF Ia
cents daily and 5 cents Sunday.
If you are not taking advan-
tage of this regular service ct
this low cost, telephone National
5000 now and service will start
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

Olympic diving champion, IN 1879,
despite the protests Of her parents, said
Monday she has separated from her
husband.
The girl said neither contemplated Q
divorce ct present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

LOS ANGELES, November IS R.--
Mabel Van Den Akker Simaika, 81,
daughter Of wealthy jeweler, who
married Farid gimaika, 70, Egyptian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
q broken propeller, the Bureau % Asro.
nautics was informed yesterday.

The Enslish Peace soeisty was or.
ganized In 1915.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-18

Staff Captain and Mrs. Acton and Bernard, from Wrangell will
 be coming on the Alameda to spend Easter in Petersburg. They will be in charge of all the meetings in the Salvation Army Hall over the week end. Sunday
 night the Staff Captain will show lantern slides in connec- tion with Easter.
 On Monday night the Band of Love, which is a band of young people under the age of sixteen, who meet every Thursday night in the Salvation Army Hall, will put on a program called Cal vary and the Resurrection
 They will be singing songs and lreciting, while the Staff Captain
 shows slides according to the song or recitation. At this gathering a free-will offering will be taken up which will be
 used for the benefit of the Band of Love. ......
The Alaskan., 1930-04-18
THRILLING STORY OF RUS-
 SIAN REVOLUTION DEPICTED

The cutting of the trans-Si- berian railway during the hec- tic days of the Russian Revolu- tiOn is depicted in one of the thrilling moments of "The Last Command" Paramount's newest lpicture starring Emil Jennings, admittedly one of the greatest character actor on the stage to- day. This picture will be seen at the Coliseum on Saturday only. The trans-Siberian railway is the longest railway from point to point in the world, and during it's construction under the Czar's regime, was heralded as one of the engineering feats of the age 1t is possible to entrain on the Siberian express in Paris and a week later step from the same train at Shanghai a distance of 5000 miles.
 | Under the technical direction of Prince Nicholas Kobliansky, who was attached to one of the Czar's regiments prior to the re- volution, this incident is thrill ingly re-enacted again before the camera The mob scene is most realistic.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-18
MT. w. D. Gross, picture shoy

MT. w. D. Gross, picture show magnate, has returned to Ju- neau after a business trip to Wrangell and Petersburg. Mir Gross has purchased the Star land Theatre in Wrangell and is having it remodeled according to the most approved plans When completed it will be equipped with the "last word in modern sound reproducing apparatus.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-18

Russell York has purchased the Citizens Steam Laundry from Peder Lund and will take over the management on the first of May. MT. York operat- ed this same plant in former years and just couldn't keep away from the suds.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-18

Dangerous Dan" Aston is renewing acquaintances in Pe- tersburg after a long winter as Watchman at Washington Bay. He will give his boat Spot" her annual overhauling before re- turning to the Kuiu port.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-18

fellers what have pulled other lines than halibut gear in your time and can probably swing a wicked wing with shoes other than rudder shoes. Our mar bles are on the Dog Catcher, who has all the earmarks of a real champeen.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-18

Forrest Fryer returned from a short business tip to Ketchikan. Steve Fryer is making some important changes in the hull of his speed boat which should add miles to it's speed. Steve says she'll be a go-getter when finish ed and expects to step her up around thirty miles an hour. :.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-18

E. o. Ramstead, Jr., arrived at the Petersburg Hospital last week. Ed, Senior is not a first time proud father, but he hasn't come down to earth yet.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-18

Dr. LaRue, former practicing dentist in Petersburg was a pass enger on the Northwestern head ed fo rinterior points.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-18

Knutsen Brothers sawmill started their season a week ago. This is perhaps a month later than usual on account of the backward season. Ole says that he lost some good orders by not being able to operate sooner.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-18
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Petersburg Lutheran, Rev. w. J.
 Maakestad, Pastor

Easter Sunday. Sunday School meets at 10 a. m. Morning wor- ship at II a. m. Sermon by the Pastor. Theme: ''He is Risen"
 Evening service at 8 p. m.
 A cordial welcome to all.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-18
WANTED TO LOCATE

The owner of Steam Donkey at Karkeen, communicate with R. J. Peratovich at KlawOck if he wishes to sell state price.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-18

Do you remember when us fel- lers used to git out under the big maple along side the old livery stable and pitch hawse shoes? Those were the days of real sport and are still with us.
 A new pitching ground has been established out in front of the telephone office. Where in heck they got the mule shoes, is a question, by crickey, but Judge Clausen and Bill Holt allege that they can skin anything in shoe leather, for money, marbles or chalk, or what have yer. Now there might be some of you'se
The Alaskan., 1930-04-18
IN APPRECIATION

We wish to thank our many friends for their kindly help at the hour of our deepest sorrow in the loss of our father William Grenier. The loss was Softened much by the neighborly help and sympathy which was shown by so many.
 Mrs. Daisy Grenier i. Mrs. Winifred Johnson
 Mrs. Caroline Rogeness
 Mrs. Beatrice Moore
 Delphia Grenier
 William Grenier, Jr.
 Andrew Grenier.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02

O~2s9~e1~
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

Edith Dickerman; Lilinoc, Mar
 garct Benjamin; Maile, Helen F.
 Anderson; Hawaiian girls, the
 daughters of rich plantation
 owners
 Billy Wood, Walter Arendl: Lieut.
 l., $, Cruiser, Tennessee. Pirate chief, Walter Young; heart
 less pirate. maybe
 Scar%. William Kraut, a pirate.
 Chorus of Hawaiian girls-fEclcn p. Anderson, Helen Barwikowszi Beatrice Bull, Ethel Bcrkowitz. He'd WIZ Carlson. Lucille Case, Mary Clark, Vivian EkWurtzcl, Elizabeth Glbncy, Molly Gitlavitz. EIeanora Hubert, Ethel G. Johnson. Eunice Flckert, Avis Samuclson. Beatric. Spector, Gertrude Stebbins, Rather inc Wacher, Charlotte Zinman.
 Chorus of pirate; Vincent Aln- mon, Carl Anderson. Harold Carlson, Michael Galati, George Hance. Noah haplan, Robert kraut, Albert Mid dleton, Vitold NHkalauskas. Eoles- laus Osipowicz, Alexander ZaIeski
 Class Night orchestra: Irene Rather, violin; Paul Appeu. drums: Richard Tube. trumpet; William Baker, saNophone; Gcrtrude Rap Ian. piano.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
HAWAIIAN MOTIF
 FOR CLASS NIGHT
Mid-PaCi6C Provides Color for
 Graduating Class 0pe1etta

The new senior High school audi torium will be used for q school function for the first time tomor- row evening when the Class Night of the February graduating class wilt take place. Mrs. Amy C. Gull ford and Miss Elizabeth Mcintosh the class advisers, will supcrN sc the affair, which will consist of the op- crctta Love Pirates of Hawaii" uv Otis M. Darlington. the address Of the class president, David Bass, and the presentation of the class ban ncr.
 Miss fIil1a Krcnn will ably play the lead in the opcratta. She is member of the New Britain Drama league and is also active in other amateur theatrical affairs. Leading parts will also be taken by Walter Arcndt and Miss Naomi Cream
 The class officers ar" David Bass. president: Miss I.oona Naughtou. vice president: Miss Elizabeth por- ter. secretary; Warren -ouuG, treas. uror. The committee arranging for the class night activities is compos. ed of Maurice Marholin, chairman; William Baker, Miss Hilda Krenn. Miss Katherine Wacker and Walter Young.
 The cast of the opcrctta follows. Dorothy Dcar Daughter of plantu-
 ton manager--Milda Krcnu. Ml's Primer, tcachtr Of private
 school of girls-Naomi Crcm. Lchua, Lcona Naughton; karnIani.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

that Chet put five thousand cash under inc ash can in the alley ID 4 certain date.
 t'het ignored fl.
 Another acraWtcd letter. GIvi45 Chct { date week ahead. and I - handing ten thousand cash.
 A third letter. when ChI ignored the second, threatened dire puuisn- taeut.
 The next day came a card # bore the black hand skull a"J cross-bonrs and even the customary dagger, The inscription on it WIS REMEMBER THE DATE. B. WARE; LEAVE THE MONEY OR DIE
 This va, loo much for Ch,t. lie took tho card to the police A .j,- trctINe studied il. >ce rrproducttol 0, this card.
 "n's ny boo1n-".r Tony. lie knows | inherited monry," c0t said
 "Noos.n~..~ .ard inc d.rrc,,~ .'I's probably iojr.'
 What ma&, 'h, dec.c'.v. tbjnG fh"rr
 Was b. oomau"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Black Hand Waning Problem
 In the Village

thousand
 The only change this made in Inc crowd was that Chot put ou more sporty dinners and morc frpgucn' iy and paid the rents for the others when they were financially cmbt.- rassed.
 He ceased doing pot-hojIer sto~- jos and planned q startling nov, l. Every day he was going to start il 'tomorrow."
 Tony delivered more and better liquors. Tony always smiled.
 You got th' luck" he would say tp Chot. You no worry. got lccch like EockafeIcr. Don't ha, Q to do something never and always have plenty fun"
 Chct would grin and vow he WIS about to work harder than cy,r. Tony would laugh at him and al- ways spring something about Chct $ luck every tllne he delivered booze. which Wis much too often for tr4 health of all concerned.
 Then came a scraWlcd dama.l
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

bullet. Grogan broke down. He showed how he was down cellar alI had shot at a rat on the stone wiu- dow sill, The mark of the bullet vas there The bullet rJcocbct-I across the street. killing Maroni. Between tho Sullivan law and criminal negligence poor Grogan got three years. If ho had confessed aa soon as ho realized what he had dono he wouId have been Iot off with fine, he was told.
 kccardo, by the way, gave I'D fhs Ia" practice, He j< making far more money a~ q detective.
 \ keen mind would have secured fairly good clue. as djd Ilccardo. | iho tact that bullet Was nattel- Dl.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
City Items

A 12 year old boy living on Brown street was found asleep in q bakery at IS2 Broad street about 4:Sn o'clock this morning and Officers McCabe and Muszynski took him home. He had been reported missing nom home since yesterday noon.
 Lady Wallace lodge, D. 0. S, will hold a regular meeting Wednesday evening in Red Mems hall at X o'clock. All members are requested to attend as the grand chief daugh- ter will be here on her official visit.
 \ general meeting of the Junior Hadassah will be held tonight al o'clock in the Burritt hotel. Miss Minnie Edclschick. head of th" Jewish Welfare in Hartford, will speak, The meeting is open to all.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Special Notice

National and Department Aides will hold card party and old fash toned dance, under the auspices of Auxiliary No. 1 and l. D. Pcnfcld Camp No. 1G, Sons of Union Vet erans ot Civil War. Wednesday cVe- nlng s o'clock at the Jr. Mechanics Hall. l9 Glen Street. Card party will he in charge of Mrs. Frances Williams. Harold Gates will be promptcr.-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
BLACK HAND STUFF

It happened in Greenwich Vjl- lase.
 But it was in the days when thrt district was really a sort Of art a1 l literary center, rather than just Il sporty Jazz-age center, This wss about six years ago.
 Of all the jolly groups of friends. not one was more cheerful or poo ular than the "Horseshoc" bunca 50 called because the madc-ovnr stable apartment was decorated with horseshoe over the street eI- trance.
 This problem has nothing to 70 with the question Of any moral standard down there in those day Suffice it that six persons room Il 1r, the "Horseshoe e''-livcd there, m fact, as they had kitchcncttes aaI all facilities for the Greenwich Nil- lace style of light housekeeping.
 Chet Marbridge was a writer. H. vas no great literary light, but o" managed to exist on what he earn q
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
PERFUME TO MATCH

London, Feb. 11-Thc latest odict oi society here is that perfumes shall match madam's complexion. Light flower perfumes are the most suitable for blondos.' says a pfonlnet perfumioh "while hru- ncttes are revealed to better advan- tago with the heavier perfumes of the Orient"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
The Black Hand Threat c1ct Nar5rdye Received.

with his typewriter. His friend. S44 Gilman, was q designer for an up- town interior decorator.
 There was Tom Cooper. q yours architect and Molly Norton wuo laid no claim to literary achIe},- ments, she vas just q sob sister" and earned three times as much .s MarbrdGe.
 Maurice Scott instructed in danc- trs, especially chorus girl type :f dancing. He was the most popular ono Of the seXtet His girl frle.d was Flora Gibbs. who made su1- stantial income from damonslrati@g various articles in department stor g.
 When any Of them was unusually we'll in funds they We're seen hay ing a gloriously happy and no,sy party al some of the more popular places"
 But some one vas always su,c 10 be in funds and they often dm@d ls the rooms Of one Of the si,. And they were never wjthoW th~r drinks.
 Cocktails, gin and cjugar al~ and such were deemed aa necessary a. he food-stuf'
 Tony supplied inc )ipaoe Tu Y didn't bother about his last nam They had his telephone uuubnr '' hc changed his phone umubcr la Y received cards m thu mails @i,iu- 'hs new number
 The crowd had aour along uau- rily together for more than a }e.- when Chet Murbridea fell heir to 2 lot ot moncy. Some relative fiji Clicago had left il to him. T'u Expression lot Of Iuoney' moaas hat it Was seemingly muca-o mated at being hundred and nc,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
NbIt iibN TO SPEED N x
 MYSTERY
tu2l 'n the Bullet

iHrUlo could not Lave >tood as 'h" fence doo" and fired a shot in p Maront That would hay" picked 4u a Int Of rool from l0 front of Gr.- 2"u'=.
 Iuocar1o a-t,rI c;ro@#u if u heard the shot tnu NHInd Maro... Gro%au mau|,tu,d he did mol. E..- oardo a-aod 1iu ho~ 't happened that pHc" of coal roru his tGry- 2m>' std' waja @o juro the fa.tl
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Baffle Mysteries
 Copyright Daily
Copyright l950 Daily Minor, Inc

tanle To -plany of th2L founded tires throughout the world
 Each b, the detectives had clues? What do deIuce In how the question asked of Mn is guilty" What there prizes, simply presented entertainments
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
SMALLEST PILOT

Los Angeles. Feb, 11.-The small est airplane transport pilot in tho world. according 10 available figures is Vera Dawn Walker, who just passed written and flying eXamina- lions here. She is f feet Il inches tall and weighs but % pounds. She has been flying only fl months.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
FAMILY tEftII,

London. Feb. 11.-Guilford's al derman, r. F. Smallpjece, has just retired at the aec of SC. In 1905 he was elected mayor of inc town the 14th of his family to hold the position. The reign of inc Small piece family of mayors dates back as far as the year 1502.