davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
Safe Workers Get
Nothing of Value
In Lawrence Effort

Lawrence, Mass, Nov. 28 - tP) -
Safe workers cracked two strong
boxes In George Washington hall Of
Phillips Andover Academy some time
Saturday evening. disturbed valuable
records but took nothing save sill
yer cup known as the Brooks Alien
Memorial, it was learned here to-
night.
Both safes were in the executive
offices of Principal Alfred e. Stearns
and were recently moved to Wash
ington hall. The cup that is missing
was donated by Mrs. r. A. Aten for
a permanent trophy for an essay
contest promulgating better relations
between Great Britain and America
and each years winner has his name
inscribed upon this cup.
Several suspects are being ques-
toned by police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
(EDIToRIALJ
tEDIToRIALJ
Plain Duty Republicans
Today to Vote for Gould
For u. S. Senatorial Berth

Today Maine elects Senator to represent her in the
United States Senate She has choice between two men
selected at primary that fair any held under
laws One candidate will support the Coolidge ad
ministraton; the other will oppose it. So the record
runs SO it will continue to run.
Arthur R. Goulds vote in the Senate will count one
for the policies under which this countrys affairs are
most ably administered Fulton J. Redman's vote beyond
question will count with the opposition that wishes to
change the administration and the policies
Republicans will be recreant to their plain duty if
they do not go to the polls today and vote for the Repub
lican candidate.
Maine has been and is Republican State; believes
that the administration of President Coolidge of
the most meritorous and constructive this country
enjoyed. Maine Republicans have selected as their
ddate for the u S. Senate of her most constructive
men, selected him at primary connected with which
there evidence of the expenditure of money other
wise than for publicity attempt to corrupt the voter
He will be helpful supporter of the Coolidge adminstra
ton.
Elect Arthur R. Gould by handsome
majority. Correct any impression abroad
that Maine is both befuddled and bam-
boozled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
4 Business Men and
7 Others Rounded
Up in BiddefOrd Raid

Biddeford, Me-, Nov. 2S.-(P)-Elev-
en- men, four of them business men,
were arrested Saturday night and to-
day on charges of conspiracy to vio-
late the prohibition act in roundup
in this city and Sanford by a squad of
II federal, State police and local Of
ticers. Four were taken here and
seven at Sanford.
Federal Agent Henry P. Weaver, in
charge of the raids. declares that the
arrests include the leaders of two rum
rings operating in York county. More
arrests are expected.
Those arrested were Dominic
Choinard, Zephron Laverierre, Albert
Cadette and Alfred Belanger, all of
Biddeford. and Alfred Norm. Omar
Bernier, James McGrath, Alfred and
Lucien Vermette. Fred Williams and
James Gcnsas Of Sanford. Cadorette
is a coal and wood dealer, NORM con-
ducts a grain store, Bernier owns a
bakery and Williams is listed as a real
estate operator.
Cadorette, Lavarierre, Belanger and
Choinard were taken to Portland late
today and held by United States Com
missioner George T. Gould in $1,000
each for hearings Tuesday. NORM.
Goncas and Bernier will appear before
the commissioner tomorrow morning
and the others later in the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
Senate
Hinges on Maine
Election Today
Governor Replies
To Point Raised
By Atty. Hinckley

Governor Ralph o. Brewster
last night issued a statement in
reply to a public question which
had been asked by Senator
frederick w. HinckIey of Port
land. counsel for Arthur r. Gould,
the Republican nominee, in the
Saturday morning issues of the
Maine newspapers.
Senator HinckIey had said:
Governor Brewster while on the
stand and under oath, refused to
answer my questions whether he
was given any directions by
Grand Wizard Evans, or made
any agreement with the Grand
Wizard. Later in his private Of
flee and NOT under oath, no
makes reply to the question.
What is the answer"
The Governors statement was
as follows:
while on the witness stand on
Friday, every question was fully
end freely answered by me which
Mr.. Hinckley cared or dared to
ask, as the record shows. II he
had had any confidence in the
truth or relevancy of his unsup-
ported charges, he would presum-
ably have asked regarding them,
when opportunity was offered.
"Only the generosity Of the
Secretary of State permitted the
latitude that was manifested in
his opening remarks. After Mr..
ttinckIey had concluded his ques-
tons, the Secretary very courte-
ously offered to have Mr.. Hinck-
ley's opening address read to me,
IS | was not in the room at tho
time. and offered me opportunity
to reply.
at seemed to me that such
tribunal under the pressure for
time that necessarily prevailed,
was not the place for any per-
sonal defense if Mr.. Hinckley's
uncorroborated and unverified
attacks seemed to require reply.
and that Mr.. Hinckley himself
was the best judge of what cues
tons would produce evidence
material to his case"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
Misses Sears and
Ryan in Hike Feat
Providence to Boston

Providence, r. L., Nov. 29.-P)-
Miss Eleonora Sears, noted Boston
sportswoman, and Kiss Elizabeth
Ryan, internationally known tennis
star, started from the supreme court
house in this city at 1855 o'clock
this morning on an unannounced hike
to Miss Sears home at 127 Beacon
street, Boston. The two women will
try to lower Mis- Sears record of
10 hours and q minutes actual walk
ing time between Providence and
Boston, established December IA last
year. The distance is forty four
miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
|Dismayed Over
Red Deputies Dress
|AtSOcial Functions

Paris, Nov. 28-(P)-French COM
nlast deputies who persist in at
|pnilg social functions at the Soviet
Embassy clad in their workday
clothes are proving a bit embarras-
sing 70 the "Comrade Ambassador"
Christian Rakovsky. That dignitary
i man of the world who knows a
BOD tailor when he sees one, who al
ways dresses for dinner, and whose
SOlIees at the stately embassy in the
Rue de Grenelle are quite as bril-
liant as those given by the former
AMBASSADORS of the car.
Consequently when the Comrade
Deputy Coachin arrived the other
ItYvnlng in soft blue shirt and fin
.'nalls that needed attention, close
I followed by the Comrade Deputy
laIlant Gourturier, sporting a four
nays beard, there was some little
wasRTnatlon among the brilliant
Wnpany The day was saved, how
"a' BY Nine. Rakovsky, who turn
Wy 70 the other guests remarked
,,laVely: Please excuse our friends,
\, and gentlemen, they have just
~ ller work at the chamber of
equities"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
American Artists
To Give Lectures at
BOWdOin College

Brunswick, Me-, Nov. 2S.-Two dis
tinguished American artists, TAFT NC
Kenzie, the sculptor and Douglas
Volk. the portrait painter, Will De
among the lecturers at the lnstitute
of Art to be held at Bowdoln Coliese
next May from the End to the loth.
Their names were announced To-Day oy
Prof. Henry Z. Andrews, director ..
the Bowdoin Museum of Fine Arts anu
chairman of the faculty committee on
the institute The names OF the ON
err lecturers, who will number ABOUT
dozen. will be announced from time TO
time. The list win include some OF
the leading American artists. both men
and women, in the major fields OF ar
The lectures will be open to the puoe
lie as were those of the lnstitute %
Modern History in 1928 and the ms a. -,
tute of Modern Literature neio
1925 as a part of the centennial 81
hration of the graduation OF Lohsie,~
low and Hawthorne on the mo- 'l, ne
following the public lecture eacn a. e..
let will conduct round table confer
ence omen only to Bowdoin uiiuei
graduates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
DOOrman Doubts
Identity of Prime
Minister Baldwin

London, Nov. 2S.-(P)-When the
prime minister of England goes to a
party given by royalty he has to
carry an invitation just like any of
the other guests. This was revealed
at a party given by the Duke and
Duchess of York for the prime min
listers of the dominions who attended
the imperial conference here.
Mr.. Baldwin stepped to the front
door of st. James Palace. where the
duke and duchess were receiving, ana
encountered a uniformed doorman
taking tickets. The prime minister
fumbled about his pockets but was
not able to find the necessary caro-.
or even his famous tobacco pipe. by
which, he thought. it might be pos
sible to identify himself. The door
man had never seen the prime min
lister before.
'There's a gentleman here who
says he is the prime minister, but
he hasn't got a card" said the door
man to one of the dukes aides, who
quickly went to the rescue. Mr..
Baldwin was then ushered through
the doorway where he Joined all the
other prime ministers who had not
been so absent minded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29

Washington. Nov. 2S-(P)-By all
the tests Of economics, the material
condition Of the people Of the Unit
ed States, always high, rose during
the last year to an unparalleled level.
Secretary Hoover, said today in the
annual report of the Commerce De-
partment.
The volume of production and con-
sumption of commodities that con-
stitute the Injuries and necessities of
life was never higher, he declared,
employment was general throughout
the nation, and a satisfactory adjust
ment of price levels-except for some
of the figures relating to agricultural
products-insured more nearly
equal distribution of. prosperity
among groups of the population than
ever before.
This agricultural unbalance, in the
existence of prices for farmers pro-
duce somewhat below the general
level of commodity prices, and the
Continued on Page 5-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
General Forecast

The northeastern storm has passed
beyond the field of observation and
the disturbance that was over the
plains states Saturday night has
moved east northeastward to the up
per lake region. Marquette. Mich,
1886 inches.
High pressure prevails from the
Gulf of st. Lawrence southvestward
to Florida, Eastport, Maine, $3.50 In
cheS.
The, disturbance now over the lake
region will move east-no~' 'tward
and it will be attended by light pre-
cipitation Monday in the form OF rain
almost generally in the Washington
forecast district within the next S6
hours
Tho temperature will be higher in
the Atlantic States Monday. but
colder weather will again overspread
the Atlantic States Tuesday and
Tuesday night.
Winds-North of Sandy Hook: In
creasing southwest and south winds
becoming fresh, possiblys strong. and
overcast weather Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
Fire Chief Near
Death in Rush to
Blaze in FreepOrt

F'reeport, Me-, Nov. 2S.-P)-Aft-
err 12-year-old Laban Hilton. Jr..
with bare feet. and clad only in a
union suit, had run a quarter of a
mile in near zero weather early to-
day to summon the fire department.
Chief Fred A. Taylor. rushing to the
fire. drove his light truck into a
freight train and was severely cut
about the face. The chief comman-
deered another automobile at the
other side of the tracks and directed
his men in saving adjoining proper
ty. The Hilton house and contents
were destroyed with loss of $4,000.
1t required several men and an au-
tomobile to pull the chiefs truck
from beneath a flatcar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
Arrest Fascist Group
In Pot Shot at LOebe
President of Reichstag

Burlin, Nov. 2S-(P)-While Herr
Paul Loebe, president of the reich
stag. was addressing an outdoor So
cialist Labor demonstration today, a
shot was fired from passing street
car, the bullet grazing the head of
one of the organizers of the meeting.
Scores Of angry men instantly sprang
at the car, pulling from it dozen
uniformed Fascists.
The Fascists were roughly ham
died until another party of Socialists
and I4aborites, wearing uniforms,
rescued them and finally turned
them over to the regular police.
Two revolvers, one dagger and
several sings for stone throwing,
together with large quantity of am
munition were found in TIL possess
sion of the Fascists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
Sch. NOrtham Still
Aground Off Maine

Swans Island, Me-, Nov. 2S.-P)
The three-masted schooner Emily
F. Northam was still fast aground
on Bakers Island Bar today but the
coastguard cutter Mohave was ready
to make an effort to pull her afloat
at high water tonight.
The schooner, lumber-laden and
bound from Nova Scotia ports to
Gloucester for orders. went on the
bar while battling a storm early yes
terday. The crew remained aboard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
MOntville Man
Committed to Jail
Charge Single Sale

Belfast, Me-. Nov. 27.-William Car
ter of Montville was committed to the
Waldo county Jail today on a sentence
of two months and fine of S100 and
costs for single sale. At his place in
in finding the remains of one only
Salt maclerel and salt pork tied to
trees at intervals are believed ii have
Carter insisted it was to bait bear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
Unconscious for
a Days, Waterville
'Aan Is Recovering

A., Da'stVllle' Me-, Nov. 2S-P)-
/ NC Johnson extended his hand to
40'ier' Mrs. Florence johnson of
''iu'' today, when she entered
"0Spllal room where the boy has
p Nan Unconscious for "a days and he
on W. 70 recognize her. He thrust
tr, an tongue at a request from his
n" uul ne still is in a semi-coma-
kvns 'UoAuitlon, unable to utter a
lbs g,,,a, 10 take active interest in
,t,r,asoa Ward H. Risley, Johnson's
d yar.sss physician, returning from
oacs I no,oi OF several days today At
1V'ed decided Improvement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

Northern New England: Cloudy
with rising temperature followed by
light rain or snow Monday; Tuesday
cloudy and colder. probably light
snow or rain.
Southern New England: 1ncreas-
ing cloudiness and warmer followed
by occasional rain Monday afternoon
or night; Tuesday cloudy and colder;
probably rain Tuesday morning.
Eastern New York: Cloudy and
warmer followed by occasional rain
Monday and Monday night; Tuesday
probably clearing and colder in south
and snow furries and colder in north
norton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
Choice of A. r. Gould
Means Continued
Power of Republic
cans in Support
Of Coolidge

Must Rally to Party Standard in Face of De-
termined Drive of Opposition = Democrat
ic Candidate Has Backing of Ku Klux Khan
Attack on Aroostook Man by Gov. Brews-
ter May Also Be Factor S TIA tie Chairman
Field Declares Chief Executive Has Read
Self Out of Party by Last Minute Assault
National Republican Chairman Butler En-
dorses Candidacy of Gould
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
Explodes "Moon
Farming" Theory

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-IPI-The
moon may affect lovers and cause the
tides. but moon farming" is pure
moonshine, department of agriculture
experts declare, thus exploding an
other tradition.
The supposed effect on. certain
farm activities done by the dark"
or the light or some other phase of
the moon, finds no substantiation
among the scientists. They say that
the moon has no influence on weather
or SOIL and even the light of the full
moon is not nearly intense enough
to have any effect on plant growth or
diseases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
y npara lleled
Prosperity for
u. S. Past Year
CONFLICTING REPORTS
STILL CURRENT KING
FERDINAND'S HEALTH

Bucharest, Nov. 2S- B - Official
circles affirm that the amelioration
in King Ferdinands condition con-
tinues. The absence, however, of a
specific, straightforward declaration
by the authorities has resulted in
daily rumors, some of which are of a
most fantastic sort.
Reliable sources report that the
kings present state is not serious
and that his condition is likely to go
on for a reasonable period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
Say Hope Abandoned

Paris, Nov. 2S-(P)-Advices to the
Paris Midi from Berlin by telephone.
under today's date, declare that hope
has been abandoned for King Ferdi-
hands recovery, all dispatches re-
ceived in Berlin throughout the night
from Bucharest, Belgrade, Budapest
and Vienna. showing agreement in
giving this version of the kings con-
dition.
The Berlin reports to the Midi say
it was decided to abandon the last
minute operation once envisaged as
the king tainted twice Saturday aft
ernoon in less than three hours.
The strictest censorship is report
ed over the Rumanian press while
the people generally, unaware of the
exact nature of the kings ailment. are
most uneasy over the political situa-
ton and specializing whether Prince
Carol will make an attempt to come
back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
Sudden Death of
Humane Agent

Auburn, Nov. 2S.-[P)-George A.
the humane society, dron'N~' dead to-
day at Turner where he was irvesti-
eating a case of cruelty to animals.
He was proprietor of a store in Au-
burn for many years and was secre-
tary of the Old Glover's Band Asso-
citation,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
Woman Swimmer
Insists on Fat Suit
In California Swim

New York, Nov. 2S.-(P)-Whether
Mrs. Lottie Schommel will attempt
to swim from Catalina Island to
California depends on a question OF
clothes.
Mrs. Schoemmel. who sw"'r' from
Albany to New York CARRIED in a
grease-fat, announced today II at If
she were forced to wear a tathing
suit she would not attempt the Cali
fornia swim to be held January 10.
for $4,000 purse. Mrs. Scho ~lmel
said that she had foun7 that even the
use of a regulation swimming suit
retarded her speed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
WinslOw Paper
Mills Start Today
On 6-Day Schedule

Waterville, Me-, Nov. 2S-(Pl-The
Hollingsworth & Whitney Company
pulp mills of Winslow will go on a
six day week schedule tomorrow aft
er having operated on a five day
schedule for over year. Nearly
1400 employees are affected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and Vicinity:
Increasing cloudiness and warmer
Monday; probably occasional rain In
interior during night, Tuesday cloudy
and colder, possibly rain In the
morning. Fresh to strong south shift
ing to west and northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
Secretary of Commerce
Hoover Points Out in
Annual r eport of
Department

New Records in Production
And Consumption of Com
modities-Employment Gen.
eral Throughout Nation
Satisfactory Adjustment of
Prices With Exception of
Agricultural PrOducts-Tex-
tile And Soft Coal Opera
tons Not So Good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29
Killed in Triple Crash
Cars Near New Gloucester
,,c,,,n Occurs in At
tempt of Car to Pass
'lnother on Port
1,nd.LewistOn Road

Cires B. Smith of Webster
and Mrs. Frank H. Smith OF
Lisbon Falls, Instantly Kill
a-Latter's Husband Dies
/, Hospital-Three-Y ear-Old
Grandson Also Succumbs-
One Car Wrecked, Another
Badly Damaged
ysr Gloucester, Me-, Nov.
g. (AP) = Four are dead
,,j two injured, as the result
!, triple auto collision on the
,r+Iand-Lewiston road. this
ePning.
III. dead are:
Charles 3. Smith, IS, of Webster.
u, sister.in-Iaw, Mrs. Frank H.
;ras ~ Lisbon Falls, who were
md instantly; and his brother,
:,,.H. Smith, who died at a Lew
a, hospital three hours after the
I.3srt
g,ry W. Smith, three year old
MADISON Of Frank Smith,
NJ. James P. Flood Of Auburn
,pn fracture and is not expected to
Is Mrs. James P. Flood Of Auburn
nd Evan Kenney of Portland, though
lH.rns from shock, escaped serious
hurry
Smiths auto, police investigation
sv,J.d, attempted to pass a car
hive, BY Adrien D. Richard Of Au-
,u,n wa, struck head-on by Mr..
Snn.ys car, Portland bound, and
, turn knocked the Richard car
r,n the road, against a railroad en-
arsmsnt and back into the ditch.
\, Smith car was wrecked and Mr..
I.rnsy's car badly damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-29

The confidence that thousands
Of people have in the Kennebee
Journals Classified Ads is based
on good service given. Try them,
yourself!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-17
NATIONAL MEETING
OF REALTY BOARDS

ORLANDO, Fla, May ia
total of Isl realtors representing
ID boards throughout Florida
have already signified their in
tentions of g9ing on the special
train to the annual national con-
vention of the National Associa-
ton of Estate Boards at Tulsa,
Oklahoma, during June Z to IL,
according to a statement issued
from the headquarters of the
Florida Association of Real Estate
Boards located here.
Paul Meredith, executive sec
rotary of the state association,
states that these ISL realtors are
only the beginning of the group
that will go. He added that every
board in the state realized the
value of these meetings and that
they were going to send delegates
if at all possible.
Florida has set out to have the
attendance record at the national
convention, it was declared, and
the last minute will materially I'M
crease the delegation seeking that
honor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-17

ance proposed is 90 feet horizon
tai between faces of tenders and
Il feet 6 inches vertical above
mean low water. The plan shows
lalso a $50 foot fill at the west
erly end of the bridge approach
and $50 feet on the easterly APP
proaeh.
The trestle section of ia feet
in length providing "a foot span
with vertical clearance of s.5 feet
above mean low water is to be
provided between the easterly
causeway and the east shore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-17
SAD STORY
(shakespearean StyIe)

s# y - @@ y
Sam sits saquestered, sensing
situation. susie. saunterine
somewhere, snaezes. Sam starts
"S'you, Susie.2" Sam shutters
"Sure SINE, Sam" she shippers
Susie seats self, snuggles side
Sam.
:" 'Smatter, Sam.2" says Susie
saucily.
Suicide seems Sc nsiblew Sam
signs sadly.
"siamese snakesr screams
Susie.
'Sfact,' Sam says sturdily.
tSuch singularly Stupid sinful
nessw sneers Susie sulkily.
SHANE, Samv'
"Silencep' Sam sounds stem
torian.
Secondly stiffness. Softly, slow
Ily, strangely Sam speaks. "See,
Susiew Sans six-shooter shines
suddenly, spurts smoke. Sam
staggers, sinks.
Susie shrieks shrilly. She seeks
Sans side, sobbing softly. "Sam
such sillinessp she signs sad
i1y. "Some 'scuse, surely?"
Situations so, SUSIE" Sam
stammers, suffocating. "Since
solons' strict students schedules,
sole subjects secured seem socio-
Ilogy, Semitics, Sanskrit, Slavic,
several sciences, Spenser, Shakes
peare, Shelley, sketching, 'stron-
omy, 'sychology, some seminars
Such simple, slight study sounds
sluggish scarcely sufferable,
surely! So, Susie, suicide seems
sensible. S'longp
Sans soul, sorrow-seared,
seeks skies. Susie stands strick-
en. Suddenly, she snatches stilet-
to. stabs self. Stumbling she
slumps side still Sam.
Sempiternal silence suffuses
scene. California Pelican.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-17

than 400 volumes worth not less
than $500 (text books and gov
eminent publications must not be
counted) and suitable laboratory
equipment (list furnished by the
State Supervisor of Secondary
Education upon requestl for the
sciences taught. At least two
years of science must be provided
for.
IA. The school should have suf-
ficient teaching force to limit High
School classes to thirty, prefer
ably twenty, pupils each. The
number of pupils in each of the
elementary grade rooms should
not exceed forty; thirty is prefer
able.