davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1928-12-28
U. 5. Leads in Furs

AfteF centuries of unchallenged supremacy as the worlds chief fur center, London has been forced 10 take second place in recent years ewing to the rapid development of the fur manufacturing industry and trade in the United States.
 The London trade neverthele5s has expanded considerably, especial ly since the war, when the American industry attained it's greatest pros perity. The total import of furs and manufactures into the United Kingdom in 1903 were valued at $18,298,91 and from then until
 he declaration of the World War there was a general upward trend
 The 1913 importation, valued at $35,776,OOO, was the highest re- gistered up to that time. Tn 1914 the trade dropped off to $23,312,OO0 and in the following year to $9,581, 900, the lowest figure of the pre- sent century. The imports during lhe remaining war years likewise were considerably beneath the vol ume of the prewar period, but in 1919, the first postwar year, the trade advanced to $36,O82,OOO, and during 1927 totaled $80,9O5,OOO.
 Tn the United States the figures followed approximately the same general trend, increasing from SIS, 301,912 in 1903 to $24,102,00O in 1913, but the volume up to that oime was considerably beneath that of the United Kingdom. However, imports in 1927 reached $135,573- 53O, over $5O,OOO,OOO, greater than Britain's. Although the takings of the United Kingdom more than doubled from 1913 to 1927, the Am crican imports were over five times as large in 1927 as In 1913.
 <. The value of the domestic fur catch of the United States is vari- ousIy estimated by trade sources at 45,OOO,OOO to $7O4OOO,0OO. There are no accurate figures for the United States as a whole, but many of the States kept data based on trappers' returns, which are filed before the issuance of the following seasons license. Of the States hay
 ing available figures on annual fur catch, Louisiana leads with a valu- ation of over $500. .000, chiefly by virtue of the large numbers of musk rats trapped in that State.
 The report of the Bureau of the Census for the year 1925 is the last available on fur manufacturing. This report under the heading.
 Cost of materials" gives the total of $159,s16,OOO, which, represents chiefly furs The wholesale value If the finished products of the in dustry is given as s254,266.OOO.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-28
$S,25O,OOO COMES FROM
 GROCERS IDEA

Twenty-Five years ago John R.. Roney had an idea. Recently he cashed in on it for $8,25O,OOO.
 Roney started a grocery store on tie South Side in 1903. The idea he had was to sell on a smaller profit margin but in larger quantities. It became the nucleus of a chain of 300 units known as the Consumers Store. Sale to the Kroger Grocery 6 Baking Company was announced.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-28
Lutheran Exercises

program was given at the Lutheran the night following Christmas. A very large was present to enjoy the program which follows: l. As in Days of Old Song by Sun day School. Address of Welcome Randic
 Molver.
 3. The Wondrous Gift Girls in i. To a Star Phyllis Ekrum Mrs Isom's Class. }. Days of Baking Christmas Cakes
 Neil MacGregor G.. Recitation Elizabeth MacGregor 7 Song Down from Realms of
 Glory Girls
 Lee Maurice Molver,, Ruth Lee 1 8. The Dearest Gift, etc 4 children g. Recitation Holy Night Patsy
 Fryer 10 Song Away in a Manger"- -Helen's class. ,12 Recitations-Mrs. Wick's Class of thirteen. l13 Song Silent Night" 1O3 by SS IA The Christmas Story-pantomime MRS. Coates Miss Lero's & pr, Stan ards classes
 Text read by Alaska Jorgenson Song Across the Desert Sands SS 70 Little Town of Bethlehem s. S. II5 Dialogue, "A visit to the christ ctild"-Dorothy and Sylvia. 16 The Precious Christmas Story; Helen's Class of three. l7 Song Beautiful is Heavens hue" Mrs Isom's Class. IS Little Children can you tell''- Miss Myhres Class. 19 Song Come into my heart nm Miss Myhres Class. 20 Recital Four girls Mrs Isom's Class. 21. Du gronne glitrende tra God
 dag Clifford Swenson 22. Song Juleafter du CT skjon :
 Mrs Isom's Class 23. God Hath Laid His Anger By '
 Roma RCrstad A. Did Ever Such Melody Flow :
 Song Sunday School 25. Recitation A Poem Freda Sandvick
 46. If Jesus Had Not Come Agnes Hammer
 27. Ring Out Sweet Bells Girls
 Chorus ZS Now the Day is Ended Helen Evans
 29. Song by Audience Joy to the World
 Remarks Rev. w. J. Maakestad
 Distribution of presents, dismiss sal.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-28
WANT MORE PROTECTION

Operators of herring plants in Alaska are seeking legislation thru Congress whereby Alaska products can compete with the Scotch fish They declare that revenue of one cent per pound does not equal the differential in freight from Alaska to Atlantic ports.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-28

Sam Gauff1n has purchased the Cold Storage stock held by Frank Hudson, during the past week Frank expects to reinvest in a new venture before very long.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-28

Ellery and Mrs. Carlson went ov- CT on the Alameda last Saturday days in Wrangell.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-28

The Auxiliary to the American Legion is to hold it's regular meet ing during the next week.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-28

A social for members of the Sons and daughters was given Thursday night in their hall.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-28

The Northwestern arrived in port southbound today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

of additional ground to serve for play
ground purposes for the Johnson
School; a resolution expressing regret
over the recent death of Miss Meta
Eulale Hiatt, sister of Mr.. Hiatt, presi-
dent of the association; resolution ia
voring the establishment of public
convenience station in the vicinity OF
Fourteenth street and Park road; a
resolution favoring additional lights on
University place; a resolution urging
the installation of stronger lights along
Georgia avenue, and one for the aSso-
citation to hold better lawn contest
next year.
The association was addressed by
Garden S. Rogers. assistant manager of
the civic development department of the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
who gave an illustrated address on
city Planning; Rev. James H. MierS,
pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, and by M. r. Vollmer, presi-
dent of the Georgia Avenue Business
Mems Association.
In dwelling on the development of
cities Mr.. Rogers urged the greater
utilization of all streets as means OF
relieving a congested traffic condition
rather than the widening of a few
streets to serve that purpose.
Lewis D. Peppler, chairman OF the
membership committee, submitted the
names of e. persons for election to
membership in the association. These,
with three others who joined, made a
total of 65 new members installed at
the meeting, which was presided over
by Mr.. Hiatt, the president.
New Members Elected.
The new members are as follows:
John Andres, A. T. Androus, P. E.
Bankert, Peter Baladimos, Mrs. A. H.
Brown, DR.. j. F. Brady, j. Berlin, H.
Corsen, L. o. Cook, DR.. L. w. Crosby,
Louis Carta, A. Caffi, Miss M. I. Cum
ningham, F. j. Diemer, W. c. Drury,
DIR. w. j. Duncan, George Dolfis, Miss
E. Davis, Albert Feldman, B. w. Flax,
N. L. CHASER, DR.. Joseph Graham, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
WANTS 6O-4O BASIS
Association Urges Study of
Taxation in District by
! Bureau of Efficiency.

A resolution urging study of the
fiscal relations between the District and
Federal Governments by the Bureau of
Efficiency, to secure an impartial and
scientific analysis of the subject of taxa
ton, to the end that the 60-40 basis
shall be returned to by the Federal
Government in making appropriations
for the District, was adopted by the
Columbia Heights Citizens Association
at a meeting in the Columbia Heights
Christian Church last night.
On motion of H. L. Bushong. the aSSo-
citation adopted resolution commend
ing Mai. Edwin B. Hesse, superintend-
ent of police, for the efforts being
made by him to put stop to gambling
and various other law violations in the
District.
After a lengthy discussion over the
question of adopting a resolution ask
ing that William A. Roberts of the
Conduit Road Citizens Association be
restored to the public utilities commit
tee of the Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations. the association adopted reso-
luton commencing Mr. Roberts for his
good work while vice chairman of the
public utilities committee. The latter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

resolution was offered as a substitute
to the first motion after many members
had participated in debate regarding
the first one. G. T. Clayton maintained
that DIR. George c. Havenner. president
of the federation, should be given a
free hand" to appoint committees as
he sees fit, while others stated that Mr.
Roberts good work" on the public utili-
ties committee of the federation should
have caused him to be reappointed to
that committee.
Disapprove Speed Limitation.
Acting on the recommendation Of
Frederick j. Rice, chairman of the as
sociation's public safety committee, the
association voted not to favor limiting
the speed of fire apparatus in the Dis
trict, but to urge that all motorists
and pedestrians give the right of way
to such apparatus.
The association voted to celebrate the
thirty-fifth anniversary of its founding
in February. following a report by MIR.
Rice, who has been serving as chair
man of a committee to make study
of the adviSability of holding such a
celebration. j. Clinton Hiatt, presi-
dent of the association, named the fol-
lowing persons to serve with Mr.. Rice
in making arrangements for the cele-
braton: Harry v. Speelman. Miss Eliza
beth A. Hayden, w. w. Adams, w. B.
Todd, w. C. Strauss, DR.. Seneca B..
Balm and w. I. Swanton.
Following special report by Alton
B Carly, the association voted to give
$50 in gold to the person submitting
the best design for an emblem to be
adopted by the association.
j. G. Duke, Herbert L. Davis and W..
I. Swanton were named members Of a
committee to seek additional appro-
priationS from Congress for the Com
munity Center Department.
Resolutions Adopted.
Other resolutions adopted were as
follows: A resolution thanking the Dis
trict Commissioners for the purchase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

Joseph Graham, S. H. Gorewitz, A. 8.
Georgiades, P. M. Calvin, DR.. Elizabeth
Hampson, Mrs. r. E. Hanlon, F. B.
Helan, T. D. Hatton, Leon Haislip, N. r.
Hardy. George Halecos, DR.. B. S. Judd,
John Janetis, A. Korban, Robert Klein,
DR.. H. A. Locke, S. Libowitz, D. H.
Murphy. M. Messina, M. Moskowitz, r.
P. Mcmillan, Dr. Herman Norman, Miss
G. A. Oliver. Mrs. r. Portner, Samuel
Parsner, H. Piver. Alex Pappas, M. Pit
tie, DR.. M. S. Smith, Morris Stirman,
P. P. Sintetos, Mrs. G. E. Stratton, A.
Sambataro, j. H. Seeger, Mrs. Edna
Thurber, DR.. M. E. Twogood, j. H.
Wolfe, Percy L. Wolfe, Mrs. Anna Valid
err, Judge Gus A. Schuldt, Mrs. G.. A.
Schuldt. Kendall K. Hoyt and Mrs.
Lucy A. Swanton.
Representative Gibson of the House
District committee who was to have
addressed the meeting. was unable to
attend. A letter of regret from his sec
rotary was read at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
U. S. CONSUL GETS BOMBS
Brazilian Police Seeking Man Who
Delivered Explosives.

RIO JANEIRO, December 5 P).-
The police of Porto Allegro, Rio Grande
Do Sui, are searching for a man who
delivered three bombs at the home of
Charles r. Nasmith, United States con-
sui in the city. An agency dispatch re-
ceived here said that the man appeared
at the Nasmith home Sunday night
when the consul was absent and gave
a package to a servant, saying it con-
tanned gift for Mr. Nasmith. When
the latter returned and opened the pack
age he discovered that it contained
three bombs.
University of Illinois recently dropped
two students for dishonesty and Cancelled
three auto permits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05

the outset the boys thought they were fighting for loving aap, but new ana then Toser would take q slap at Halpin and make him Kiss fae canvas. In fhe second frame the boys ffeshened up a little and eheered the cash customers, but Halpin tarzied q ilttle toe long or the canvas after one of bis ire. lnent trips, md lhe referee count e1 hm out.
 Nick Lawrence. Hoonah scrap- per didn't get any the best of the call in his match with Vern Cur iis of Doug;as. True the latter hal ,he edge in the opening rouni and put Lawrence down twice. llawlng blood i'll both the first and second rounds. The latter vas having some difficulty sowing Curtis style of attack and defense. But in the third frame he cams back with rush and from then 9n aLout all Gurus showed was the gold n his nouth and a fancy pair of trunks.
 The decision Of Refaree Prank wasn't exactly popular bat tht "boos' were about evenly matched with the mods of approval
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
ELKS BEATEN BY MOOSE: IN
 JULY 1 GAM 2:
Bills Showed Under in Slugfest Before Record
 Breaking Crowd

In great siuefest of nlne in- nings, under a hot sun and before the eyes of hundreds Of spceta. ters who filled the grandstands, bleachers, benches. sidewalks and vacant lot8 adjoining the city ball park. the Moose ball players took the Elk into camp yesterday as- sfnoon Ky a score of Is 10 and gon first prize, sl75, in the Fourth of July baseball contest. The Elks were given second prize O. S75.
 The first part of the contest vas interesting, with Che teams slugging about evenly, but as the game proceeded the Moose steaa- fly pulled away from their rivals and ended far il the lead. as Pete Schmitz. Pap pitcher. held the Bills down to a few scattered hits. with the exception of the eighth inning.
 Probably the largest crowd which ever attended willow yielding contest here turned out for the affair, and remained on he grounds until the hostilities were practically completed
 Heavy Hitting
 Three home runs, four triples and five doubles were slammed into the field by the members of the two teams. Coughlin, Hen- ning and Kearny accounted for the circuit clouts, Vale, Oberg, Kearny and Junge for the triples and Brown, Oberg, Coughlin and Bill Schmitz for the two-sackers. the latter being credited for a pair off the doubles.
 The Elks opened in the last of the first when Barragar singled and came in on Coughlin's homer. In the second the Paps took tLe lead with two walks, two hits, one of them a single, and two pilfered sacks, which gave them three runs.
 Not to be outdone the Elks came to bat in their half of the frame and with a triple, single and two Moose boners, showed across another pair of markers. The Moose again took the lead in the third, and were never again headed. A hit batter, two free rasses. q stolen base, two singles and a triple gave them three chalkerc
 Eaters Rest Up
 Not until the sixth did another run make it's appearance. Junges triple and Browns long sacrifice to rightfield accounted for the lone marker in that frame. In the seventh two were put over by the Paps on one hit, two errors, q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05

l2 years and under: Tom Hall ana Schuyler Luce, Howard Jack son and Jim Madsen, Jame Whit man and Donald DeLone.
 Ladies race 50 yards, over IT years: Mrs Murphy, Syea Lind sstrom, Beverly Beard. Fat mems faco, over 200 pounds: ?. " Homer. Jens Peterson. Al fundstrom.
 Fifty-five yard dash, boys, : years and under: Charles Nor ttoa, Howard Jackson. Ralph Bardi.
 lorty-aive.yard dash, girls, 9 yaars and under: Patricia Ha, land, Mayis Mccormick, Louise skinner.
 Forfy-yard dash, boys, 8 years and under: Billie Lowe, Buddy Bradford, Carl Harris.
 Forty-yard dash, girls, s years iand unde1 Margaret Harris, Bet f ty sisson, Virginia Smith.
 Thirty-fiye-yard dash, boys, years and under: Forest Bates Richard Brown, Billy Sparkling. Thirty-five-yard dash, girls, 2 years and under: Jane Blom gren. Virginia Smith, Edith Young Thiriy-yard dash, boys, 6 years and under: Claude Helgeson. Don. aid Murphy. Thomas Osborne.
 Thirty-yard dash, girls, 6 years
 Twenty-Five yard dash, boys. , and under: Clara Forney, Thora Tunis. Josephine Campbell years and under: Donald Mur- phy, Justin Harding, Billy Ged- des.
 Twenty-five-yard dash, girls, , years and under: Mary Stewart, Marian Skinner, Ruth Allen.
 Twenty-yard dash, boys, year and under: Bobby Scott, Ray mond Paul, Griffith Wording.
 Twentyyard dash, girls, years and under: Ruth Darby, Hazel Fields, Violet Paul.
 Twentyyard dash, boys, 3 years and under: Billy Gruber, Jack Newmarker, Dean Allen.
 Twenty-yard dash, girls, 3 years and under: Hazel Fields Violet Paul, Helen Seeley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05

a@ Balied f8e lzs5kl in ninth.
 Summary Earned runs, Elks [, Moose 3; two-base hits, B. Schmitz 2. Brown. Oberg. Coughlin; three base hits, Vale, Oberg, Kearny. Junge; home-runs, Coughln, Hen ming, Kearny; first on balls, off Andrews 5, off Koski 3, off schmitz 1: struck out, by Andrews 1, by Koski 6, by schmitz s; left on bases. Moose 10, Elks '; wild pitches, Kosh 2; first base on errors, Moose ,. Elks 1, hit by pitcher. r. sehmitz by Koski; hits, off Schmitz 15. off Andrews T. off Koski &; losing pitcher, An drews; stolen bases, r. Schmitz, sacrifice hits. Brown, P. Schmitz. Barragar; innings pit q. by Schmitz 9, by Andrews ? 2-3, by Koski. 6 IS: umpires. Kirk, Kean, Helgeson; time of game, hours il minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
%%-0 NOTICE

Because of danger from fires, it is forbidden 60 shoot off fire crackers within the city limits
 By order of Chief of Police adv. GEO. A. GETCHELL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05

Leon Permanent Wave, S12.50 Fern Beauty Parlor. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05

walk and a vii. pitch and anota- CT brace in the follow ing canto b. ealse of two singles aad an e. TOT
 The Bills got two in ihe eighth on a home run. two doubles and q single. The Paps got five in tha last frame on two singles, a homer, a wild pitch and three errors.
 L-ineups and Summary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
KIDDIES RAGE
 AT BALI. PARK
Young and Old Compete for Prizes in Dashes
 and Freak Contests

Thirfy-fiye races were aald fer young and old. as one of the lead ing diversions of the Fourth of July program put on in Juneau yesterday The races were held at the Juneau Ball Park. and a good sized crowd was on hand to see the youngsters and growpupa run for prizes and to see the ball game which followed.
 Following is a complete list of all the races and of those who placed in them. in the order they wera run and inc order in which the contestants crossed the fin ish line:
 Fifty.yard dash, boys. 15 years and under: Edgar Tarr, Harold Sisson, Leighton Strauss. Fifly-yard dash, girls. 15 years and under: Mary Vanderlcest Eleanor Gruber. Phyllis Gordon.
 Girls egg race fifty yards, 10 years and under dean Wander leest, Vivian Gruber
 Boys sack race, fifty yards. 10 years and under, Tom Hall, elf ford Berg, rom Cole
 Fifty-yard dash, boys. 14 years and under: Raymond Luce, Loren Sisson, Edgar Tarr
 Fifty-yard dash girls, II years and under: Mary Schramen, Flea nor Gruber, Mary Vanderleast.
 Girls egg race, 90 yards, 12 years and under: Eleanor Cru her. Mary Vanderleest. Vivian Cru Der.
 Fiftyyard dash, boys, 13 years and under. Harold sisson, Leigh ton Strauss, Francis RieRdeau
 Fifty-yard dash, girls, 13 years and under: Eleanor Gruber. Mary yandefleest. Elizabeth Fields.
 Boys sack race, 50 yards, IA years and under; Dick Harris, Donald DeLone, Jimmy Madsan.
 Fifty-yard dash, boys, s12 years and under; Harold Sisson, Tom Hall. James Whitman.
 Fifty-yard dash, girls, 12 years and under Mary Vanderleest, Eleanor Gruber, Phyllis Gorham
 Girls egg race, II years and under; Eleanor Gruber, Corrine Jenne. Vivian Gruber.
 Fifty-yard dash, boys, Ii years and under: Tom Hall, Sam Brown. James Whitman.
 Fiftyyard dash, girls. II years and under: Phyllis Gruber, Edith Bloomquist, Miriam Lee.
 Boys three-legged race. 50 yards, 15 years and under: Edgar Tarr and Dick Harris, Tom Hall and Schuyler Luce. Francis Riendeau and Leighton Strauss.
 Fifty-yard dash, boys 10 years and under: Tom Hall, Sam Brown, Charles Norton.
 Fifty-yard dash, girls, 10 years and under: Miriam Lee, Louise Skinner, Betty Sisson.
 Boys three-legged race, 30 yards,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05

Fada RadIo zers and accessor- les, Columbia Monographs and records. Radio Electric Co.,. Mar tin Lynch. Phone 429. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento Il, 3; Los Angeles
 2, 0. Second game seven innings. Hollywood 9, }; Portland 3, 8. Mission 3, g. Seattle 6, ,. Oakland 3, [; San Francisco
 5, 16.
 National League Philadelphia 10; Boston 6 Cincinnati 6, II; Pittsburgh 0. 5. Brooklyn 8, 2, New York 8, 5. Second game called in fifth inning. Chicago 6, 16; St. Louis II, 9
 American League New York 2, :; Washington ,, f. St. Louis II, o; Chicago 8, 1. Boston 1. 3; Philadelphia ,, II. Second game called in eighth account of darkness. Cleveland 5, 1; Detroit 10, 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
GAMES TUESDAY
Pacific Coast League

NoAAAN OCNSS~ A@Scfs AN Hollywood 8; Portland ,. Mission 6 Seattle ?. Oakland 1 San Francisco 2.
 National League Cincinnati 9; Pittsburgh '. Brooklyn '; New York 8. Eleven innings. Philadelphia s6, 15; Boston 5, 0 First game 10 innings. Chicago 13, St Louis ,.
 American League New York T. Washington 6 Fl even innings. Cleveland 6; Detroit 5 lively, innings. St Louis [ Chicago 8. Boston 3; Philadelphia 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
Iuneau City League g
FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 137 HENRY c. GOREAM
 Contractor
uT U --c nour.

uT U -cc nour. Such as carpenter, masonry. shingling. plumbing, kalsomin- ing or painting, in fact anything in new or repair work. adv. PHONE 137
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

first; E. Bolles, second; G. Lavender. third, and Mrs. M. D. Donovan, fourth. The consolation awards were given to Miss Helen O'Dell and Carl Meyers.
 The next whist party will be held on Dec. 6. The first prize will be . turkey.
 To Hold Sale A fancy work sale and supper will be held by the Ladies' Aid society of the kensington Methodist church on December 6, beginning at l o'clock. The chairman Of the SUD- per committee is Mrs. Harry Burn- ham. who will be assisted by Mrs. Moffitt, Miss Hanford, Mrs. Hannon and Mrs. George Tryon. The table decorating committee l consists of Mrs. o. Eagerly and Mrs Brown. Mrs. Roy Hultgren and Mrs. | Stulhman are in charge of the novel, ties. Mrs. GugeI Is chairman of the grab bag. Mrs. Hanford is in charge of the candy. The apron commit tee consists of Mrs. Charles Williams and Mrs. Gulong. The fancy work will be taken care of by Mrs. c. r. Lewis and Mrs. Bradbury. Mrs. Buxton has charge of publicity. Issues Proclamation Gov. John H. Trumbull has issued the annual Thanksgiving proclama- tionl. It will be read in all the local 1 churches Sunday. The proclamation is as follows:
 "I urge the people of Connecticut 10 gather on that day in their sev- eral places of worship and in their homes. there to give thanks to Di- vine Providence for the many bene- fits with which He has blessed the least of us. It should be . day also
 for visiting the sick. relieving the needy. and befriending the homeless. By such good works is God praised 1 most sincerely and most effectively" Items
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Mckeon and l Manchester. New Hampshire. Mir. and Mrs. E. Q. Shjerden en- tertained the teachers of the Berlin Congrega tional church Sunday school at their home last evening. ] Following a supper. . meeting of the teachers was held. The Shuttle Meadow Club, Inc,
 has sold lot 21 on property of the club to Gleason W. Parker, of New Britain. according to warantee deed filed at the office of the town clerk.
 John Dul Of kensington sailed from New York Wednesday night for four months visit to Poland. There was large attendance al the meeting of the Grange sewing circle held yesterday afternoon. A light lunch was served following the meeting.
 l Over loo from Berlin are planning to attend the annual football classic
 between New Britain High and
 Hartford High at Bulkeiey stadium in Hartford. Many will also attend
 Continued on Page 33)