davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
WORK UP ROBBERY CASE

Chief Deputy Prosecutor JudSon
L. Stark interviewed Jean Calhoun,
serving a ten to twentyrone-year
sentence in the Indiana State Pris-
on, today in preparation for the
trial in Criminal Court Wednesday
of Hilton Crouch, charged with
participation in the Duesenberg pay
roll robbery in April, 1926.
Steve OHagan, another alleged
accomplice in the robbery, is in
prison at Albany. N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
STINSoN PLANE OVERDUE
Pilot, Three Passengers Left Tampa;
No Word Received.

10 UNlted PFtSS
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Eddie Stin-
son and three passengers who left
Tampa, Fla, for Chicago Thurs
day in a Stnson -Detroiter airplane
were more than twelve hours over
due this morning.
No word bad been received from
the f1iers since they left Tampa,
officials at the city airport, where
the plane was expected to land, re-
ported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
ORDER PHONE REPAIRS

An inter-office telephone system
at city hall has been ordered re-
paired by the board of works.
The sytem, installed during the
Shank administration, frequently is
out of repair and seldom is used.
! The phones cost $500. The board
signed contract to repair the
phones for $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
BUS HITS AUTO AND
CRASHES INTO HOUSE
Police Charge Driver of Car Failed
to Halt at Stop Line.

NN ~ 0NOR
Colliding with an auto driven by
La Rue Bennett, 81, of 1928 Broad
way, a Peoples Motor coach bus
driven by Edward Sturgess, 81. Of
1850 E. Sixteenth ST., CRASHED into
house at De Quincy and E. New
York SITS. at 1915 a. m. today.
Police charged Bennett failed to
stop-at a stop line. The bus
struck the home of Mrs. Helen
Cummings, 1902 f. New York ST.,
caving in plaster in two rooms and
damaging tne foundation.
Cuts on Benefits head were
treated at city hospital. Merle Ben
nett. brother of the driver, was
charged with intoxication. Police
took one girl, also riding in the auto
to her home and another fled before
they arrived.
No one ii the bus was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
.HARGRAVES RITES SET
Baby Who Ate Poison Pills to Be
Buried Saturday.

Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Saturday atsthe home for
Violet Hargraves, 2, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry S. Hargraves, 1647
S. Meridian st. The child died
Thursday after eating ten poison
pills she thought were candy. Burial
will be at Anderson, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27

handicaps in our competition with
foreign ships. The Leviathan has
been popular, but so many people
have told me frankly they wouldn't
sail on her because she had no bar.
1.-THE Government ought to give
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
Hold Youth for Theft of Ring

Herbert Legg, %, of 9O9 N. East
ST., is held today on petit larceny
charges following theft of a cameo
ring valued at SIS by the owner,
Lawrence Steigelmeyer, from a room
at 1903 S. East st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27

Doctors find that this hospital medi-
cine does far more than stop coughing
instantly. II penetrates and heals ~
famed Innings of the breathing pa
ages. Absorbed by the system it qui RF
~ reduces phlegm. helps allay. "
''feversh" grippy feeling and drives
the cold from the nose passages, thru
and chest.
Just few pleasant spoonfuls of
Cherry Pectoral now and you'll feel
like a different person tomorrow. At
all druggists, 6Oc; twice as much in
$1.00 hospital size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
CREDIT UNION ELECTS

Fourth Annual Meeting of League
Is Held at Y. w. C. A.
c. c. Winegardner was elected to
succeed LIE Roy Austin as president
of the Indiana Credit Union League
at the fourth annual meeting at the
Y. w. G. A. Thursday night.
Other officers are: Bruce Parcels,
vice president, and Miss Florence
Ruby, secretary and treasurer.
Directors elected are: Laurent S.
Polliquin, Kenneth Lucas, M. S.
Chasteen and Miss Emily Schwing,
reelected.
Committee reports showed loans
increased almost one-third during
the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27

new atmosphere Of real home life
will be created in Detroit by the
Kresge Foundation.
The foundation through gift to
the Methodist Children's Home So
killing man associated with him
in horse trading.
An alteration occurred between
the two men as they were bringing
horses from Lake County to Michi-
gan City. Hanley, board members
said, committed the sentence on
grounds of insanity.
Andrews said Donahue seemed
now to be "a good old fellow"
II was with Governor Hanly the
night Donahue was to die" Moor
man said.
1.-THE Governor was so i'll he could
hardly read the evidence that led
him to change the sentence. The
gallows we're built"
Joseph L. Hogue, Indianapolis
controller under the late Mayor Lew
Shank, appeared before the board iN
behalf Of Joseph Benson, charged
with the murder of Walter Owens in
fight in Jack Dillon's saloon in
1918.
According to statements, Benson
was drawn into the fight by mem
berS of gang hanging out around
the place" and shot Owens in self
defense.
Thirty Two Pleas Are Lost
Letters recommending conlmuta-
ton of Benson's sentence given in
the Marion Criminal Court Feb. Q,
1918, were presented the board from
Police Chief Claude Worley, Judge
James A. Collins and former Cor
poration Counsel Alvah> j. Rucker.
Action was postponed until the
April board meeting.
Miss Ada Bush, secretary to
former Governor Warren T. Nc
Cray appealed to board members to
grant Dock Newton. Texas youth
and World War veteran, a parole.
He was sentenced ten to twenty
years from Lake County for
burglary. Members recommended
the petition be presented in a year.
Thirty-two petitions were denied
by the board. five postponed. six
rejected and two we're recommended
for parole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27

us aid, but not subsidy, to over
come that. Having hit us with an
eighteenth amendment, it ought to
help us out of a hole. Prohibition
hurts all ships under American
flags"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
DOnahue Petition Denied

Edward Donahue, sentenced from
the Lake County Circuit Court
twenty-three years ago for murder,
lost his petition for parole. He was
sentenced to hang in 1905, but his
sentence was committed by the late
Governor j. Frank Hanly one hour
before the hanging was to have ia
ken place. He was found guilty of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
SLAYER, 80, IN
CELL IA YEARS,
DENIED PAROLE
Plea by Sister of Pair Killed
in 1902 Prevents
CIemency.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Jan. 27.-A
Civil War veteran charged with the
murder of John and George Nc
QUAD, brothers, Of North Vernon,
Ind, in 1912, today began his flf-
tenth year in the solitude of the
Indiana State Prison after members
of the prison pardon board refused
the parole petition of Henry Romine,
so, Thursday afternoon.
This was Romines fifth attempt.
Board members heard the plea of
Mrs. Elizabeth Noon of Indianapolis,
sister Of the slain pair, that Romine
be denied freedom.
II feel it best to have him behind
the bars" she said, her voice still
full of the tragedy that fell on the
home of her brother and her in
valid sister Margaret, almost sixteen
years ago.
Revive Story of Shooting
81 don't think it is safe or the
thing to do to let him out"
According to the evidence before
the board, Romine, j. r. Clark and
James Tyler we're involved in the
shooting fray.
Romine was convicted on evidence
that showed he went to the McQuaid
house and asked Charles to bring a
lantern because his wagon was
mired in nearby road. When the
latter did this he Vas shot as he
stepped through the doorway.
He screamed for his brother, John,
who was shot as he came to the
rescue.
After shooting Charles and John,
my sister, who has been an invalid
and has not walked since 1878, lifted
a window and screamed for help, :
Mrs. Noon related. "They even shot
at her. The bullet lodging in the
window casing"
Cold BlOOded Murder
John Corydon, retired Indianapo-
lis policeman, assigned to the case
at the time, said Romine was con-
victed when .41-caliber bullets were
found in the dead mefes bodies.
Corydon told the board "one
couldn't find gun of that type III
a days walk"
For the last five years Romine has
been granted two weeks parole from
the prison to attend G. A. R. con-
ventionS. 1t was suggested by Board
Chairman John T. Norman that
he be permitted to spend the re-
mainder of his days in G. A. R.
home. This suggestion was lost on
vote.
ut was one Of the most brutal
murders ever committed in Indi-
ana" Member M. E. Foley of In
dianapolis declared. at was cold
blooded. and what made it worse
was the firing of the shot at the
invalid sister"
Personally he seems to be a nice
old man and so gentle he would not
kill a cat" Member Jesse Andrews
commented.
DOnahue Petition Denied
Edward Donahue, sentenced from
the Lake County Circuit Court
twenty-three years ago for murder,
lost his petition for parole. He was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
Cottages With Mothers to
Create Air of Home
Life.

By United Press
NEWARK. N. j., Jan. 27.-A city
Of children, peopled by orphans in a
new atmosphere Of real home life
will be created in Detroit by the
Kresge Foundation.
The foundation through a gift to
the Methodist Children's Home So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
Continued from Yesterdays Star. !
INSTALLNiENT XIV.

YENNY heard the FoNyiila clock
strike -. And it seemed that an
hour dragged by before she
~ heard the faint IUs:llns III the
un6erbyush behind her and a
fsuye appeared by her side. II was
the gypsy.
she fer a little nervous at first ::
t,ichte,ed. no doubt. by his own air
q tension He made her sit there ST.
lc,t,v. I.steniiis. until lie had satisfied
himself shat 10 one was following
them. Then he touched her on tbs
arm as TIE signal 10 I,1o,e OF.
SIZE followed him mo the WOODS.
How he found his way thY1ucll that
mae WAS something she Clio not stop
to ask. Her hear; was lunlNins 50 that
she thought SHE Wou,0 falNt from
sheer happiness. Every step she was
taking was ere nearer forster She
could tell fro.,l tl7o added eNertion Q.
Climbing that the gypsy Was h2aolnG
STRAIGHT over the hill, ana III IlIiG
while She kneV hat they were de-
scen6.rc The s,ops which shat them
CO from the farm.
Once O. twice she tancled that she
had c.ue.,t The FAINT flicker Of & light
:. the 6cSolate sweep .. l,larSh'2nd be-
low then? Ike yellow star. Then the
bushes closed over then. again, and
there followed & nightmare g leaps
ed Clutches lettering iootNerch,> and
t.7a oc-y s-,,cti 81 ;he dead water. She
vas ,27w SIRE they were approaching a
F~e. She could Sse is yellow glare e
feed Ike pointed Jewels q. tto lcaycS
c. tie trees Immediately ABOVE y. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
Fugitive Love

! my head like that 1 don't know what
I do. l see red"
She told him that he had badly
beaten Hickey Cain, Her fathers face
! would take long time to heal,
But Tn moi worrying about him
Not now!' she said eagerly. I'm With
YOU
forster started
What do you mean?"
I'm with YOU" she said, from
now en-
"Witf-mc, My God. did you think
wanted you 10 take chances with mc?'
of course GiG That's Why I'm
here"
Jenny" Nc dropped his hands be-
tween his knees and clcnchcd them
Why, Id Gle before Id let yea come
With ne. I've eot 10 make a getaway
I've sol 70 set OFT Of sight altogether
6is2rpear!"
She nodded. And I'm going Wit,
YOU"
You're not. Your ,.a7y! Honest,
Jenny, YOU don't know what you're
talking about"
Regardless Of the Others, she wept
then incouSolahiy.
III die il YOU send ne back 10 them
now
She told him about O'NIal!cy. tha,
her father would force her to marry
hini~-ti2at OAIaiiey intended TO drive
her into Ch!cago-on Monday!
Monday" she said pI,couslr. "Thinh
O. il"
Torsson was trownm2, his eyes
WlctCil>G
No" he said. vol couldn't. Neither
Of rs could make II I've GOT 10 so and
g. alone. Look here" le saiG aWk-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

wardly. There's one thing we can d0.
You can marry me. This girl here
suggested It; she said Why didn't /
marry you gypsy fashion right now, but
/ didn't want 10. T.
'you-d:dn't-want to-"
No I thought"
But Jenny had already hurried 2c-oss
70 the girl!
Sure" smiled the girl That's the
way In married 10 him" She gave a
NOD OF her head toward the Sowing
figure b. the fire. We are Pharaoh's
people. We never marry in church. Il
+ always like this, cut here ="
But docs Il mean anything? Is It
a real MARRIAGE
The girl laughed
What IS real marr!age-unlssss Il
Is MADE IL the heart? II you love that
big man. and I can see he loves YOU
~e will marry you TOW You VII give
me 81.
Good Lord. Jenny vas trcmb.!ny.
Tors.en had come OYER and va sr1l-
ing down az tt!en In worried sort CT
fashion
stop T." he said 10 the Gypsy c;r!.
Don fl her head with such nor
sense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

The girl laughed at him scornfully.
You're afraid Andor. here is a man
WHO is afraid to loVc!''
The scowling man shrugged his
shoulders but did not look around
is it truce" Jenny asked forster.
Can VIC be married like this?"
He nodded silently. Yes" he said,
staring into her eyes. IF YOU WANT
She got up then and kissed him.
I'm ready" she said. She pointed
down at the girl Hurry! Don't wait!"
The two gypsy men stood up and
cd and put some more wood on the
!irr
Come here second" said forster
anX;ouSly. drawing her to one side.
"Nou know what this mcans?"
Her eyes met his brayely
Il know. l know" she said softly.
I'm glad it's like this"
She felt little frightened. She saw
Tho Girl break stick and make cross
Of the two pieces: she felt her hand
being placed in TorSten's and SHE nod
GoG ChNdi"ntiy to the unintCllig!ole Jar
Gon which tho man Andor nuttercd
over them. and then the man kissed
both her and Torstcn.
"NCU'.c married." cried the girl. IT'S
done"
She fcl' that She would have fal.en
had not TorstcnS arm r>cn around hcr
"ToystoH?" she whispered. Ter
stcn?"
sln turned 70 him
wait" sai1 the girl. Il mist show
voI Wat ta'> hclas il store ior YOU"
Sic thr"s. her hand into her sapinc
bodice sd brought out Cro@a" pack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

the TWO men sat down ard wa+ch2>l he
eXpcctanty, and even Toratcn sc>n,21
impressed.
Tt gil s.ni.od as she turna;i Up a
card
yen will go TO water" sh, told Tor
stcn. But you viii not cross it. No."
She stared al two other cards. ''.-ou
viii be- iyee!" she said suddenly. the
flames PLAYING on her outstretchod en-.
"TheE" another card wes turned Up
Won will come back -
As she turned the next card the girl
gaspcd II was the queen Of spades.
Who's ttat?" said forster.
rs that mc?" asked Jenny
"No~-not r0u'" She gave low cry.
Slowly the gypsy girl turned Up anoth@-
card-'hc Elne ri diamonds
The CURSE" she said, awcd. Then.
reluctantly, she turned up the mex. Il
vas me ace ot spades-Vith It's point
toward herself
With q scream Of terror she Wmne6
n ner feet. threw cards and money into
The fire. and fed into the swamp.
trprvricht 1908
Continued in Tomorrow's STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

Il vas 4 lo..g way CT. Thca they
! reached firm ground and what seemed
e .ucce. through the forest 1t wan
ce-ed ard seemed to turn back on it
. SET TIE light was ahead 0. them
! Suddenly and she heard an eyclaraa-
t.on from. the gypsy. and then q pair
{ c. firm arms we're around her and s!2e
f.: Ups against hers
l. vas forster.
Ny car.lrg. she whispered. clutch
( irz hin. H. vas here, Alive! She
: sba1co-.ed ne-se.: rapt1rcusly 70 his
csresseS She wanted % feel the as
se1T2:.ce q his strength TOW. To sur
-e1ce.
. I3e mad not spoken. BIT she could
feel RS chest tnud6ing Under the surg
Ing BEATS o. his hear she knew u3Gc!4
raore clearly tran MS words could coz
yev tae Absolute ecstaEy he p2s ex-
pe-.e1c;1g she g.owed To fee! tina;
G.e could give hin such happ.reas. she
wanted 10 reward lin, 70 g.ge him COM
for arc so.ace fc- his pa!E. All tflese
things -2ced rscly through ner head
e Ene lav there - his arms Silently
s:ae pulled his lips down 70 hers and
had :aern tt2e.e
re vas transported b. fycn love
E.e te,t him :.s.Dg Is L g.oE1Aed II
tae 1igrt
t1c4-z-s.
Torz,er1-Tae .;2-rrne. ot Cod-nov
u1ao.e 70 YOKE rs I0:e, Re g.oaneo.
Eae !sGghec happy.
YoQ daring yoQ oar.ing-T'm here"
E1e heard hin move, she felt his
Err. around !."E Ee Ia her - ne
Ere
:, Vas strangely Ike sne had
;y.laelrec it~..ke .ae.r camps By .lle
.1zc .--'1e p.zCE H.lhp1ef,e6 c1lCneC
s134' t1e "e..oE goa. Tnc tHo rlen
aE1 ne e.. Te:e ly.:aR a. :1I length
bes.ca ne Hzncs. The men aroae
svk&aEcly e t.e an% ~o:1.1n cane
H.,g ne ..t'.e c,eag+.2 DGt '!c g.:.
r. mere lzz.Y SPRAYING r.z.t u. her
ba,k az H.. s.l%a az Ter 2oc.ce was
r;yef &rac 4 c.TzYe.te cSrrlec from. ne.
bps. Ere ncccec y Jer:.". Z !2a,fi:2-
B,-eLt ce&.<rf =. Ne.ron1e arc then
p&.-ec .rck :. Eey grange back
o2r2 Utcer ~ tcSx.ef aa1okeYch.e.
".lc:- ..eor@6o'.eG teE ka,s jenny va
t,:+sk again Dy ne e.u4s.fU1e ~ tI.s2
& DfT ~. ~ Iertelt Weee i net
3nC ney preseIre hete among tnese
So @rEE "rt. t1e n aHt Ia.e DeeE 4
prey Cc.,agc .appey l,i.g au Il
be'a.z.2 1@afss
3se g=asy am:-ec bar.5c II: nh.te
teff& NHeg. 80 4ypkec Z, y0s>teE. a~4
3f".Y esIR'f : r.&.e"E.sns 4G9L
Ff4se. ~ gtpEy n.eE s.G, - I."Y tAtE.
10 ty.9gfat - ~ 40 < "gfy n.ea vat
iz5*fe s3.ea teljD9 Ef kzc s.g,sc
- ia atrtiefs 4ln.ateE :ssenc.sneas
y %st Gs24 l>s.s Dr&t.4e. 40 ~ tAeYt
~" acD~At.2 H.2o .t.e faMfs
Ec ar fak sac TegstfY 20.
- a. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
EXecutioner on Stage.

John Ellis. barber of Rochdalc, Eng
land, who in the % years of his serv-
ice as public exccutioner hanged 203
people, made his debut as an actor at
the Grand Theatcr. GraYcscnd. re-
Gently. He took tho part of a harr.na,
IN the execution scene in the final art
OF tho mclodrama, The Adventures of
Charles Peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

plate. evidently replacing the original
one. 1t is surmiscd that some routine
bound official. ordered to replace all
signs. included the horse one in blind
obedience. although it has been a gen.
Grafton since such relay horse station
has been there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
"EXTRA HORSE" SIGN.

Former Days Recalled by Discovery
of Placard.
Correspondence of the Associated Press
PARIS.--Days when extra horses
were stationed at the foot of hill to
help teams to the top are recalled by
a long forgotten sign that some observ-
ing person discovered recently in the
center Of town.
1t is a sign erected by the Society for
the Protection of Animals at tho lower
end Of the rue Notrc Dame c-Lorcttc,
running up into Montmarfrc. dcsignat-
ing the spot as the station Of the relay
teams
The sign Is a modern, cast aluminium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

from the jar. Buff you crave variety.
take Hellmann'S Blue Ribbon Mayon.
naisc and TO il add such other good
things as your own ingenuity may
suggest crisp pickles. minced olives.
strained honey. cool yellow cream;
chopped parsley. or grated onions. or
4 dash of paprika-tor che sake of its
appetizins color!
Hellmann'S Blue Ribbon Mayor.
naise: the popular !, pint size-2>e.
Other sizes 3, o.. pint and quart jars.
AZ all groccrs.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18

the Blue team. last Friday - that
they win the semester title BY the
closest of margins. Is points. II the
Red team did not get - = . rush
ing start the Blue team would have
made short work Of them. the losers
say. The Blue team has taken al
most every weekly title during the
last month in their attempt to win
the coveted semester title. The
large outdoor meet which was
planned ID that the Blue team could
overcome the large lead the Red
had or So that the Red team could
add to their score assuring them OF
the title was not held. The final
score for this semester was: Blue
1850; Red 11<5.
At the ninth grade assembly on
Friday several additional awards
were made besides those Of the Hu-
name Society poster contest. A
$s.5o gold piece was presented to
Marion Gaudette. graduating class
secretary. for having the highest
mark in French in the school during
the last semester. The other presen-
tation was a gold piece of the same
value given to Ernest Neurath. who
received the reward for being the
best art student in this school for
/ the semester.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18
MABEL BOIL Offers
HER Congratulations
CONTINUED from First Page)


bla was groomed TOT possaoie
TRANSATLANTIC mop tooay WINE ITO
ere" stroVe 10 cohceai oisa ppo,n.-
ment at the march stoleh oy MISS
Amella Earhaft ana her companions
ABOARD the frlendship'
Manei BOIL VINO wanted 10 De 'he
nrst woman 10 ny the Atlaht'c ana
VINO is the ieadlns spirit VI t"e
coiumola expedl'ion, could not con-
ceal her asl'atioh "heh siie leal'ieo
that. the Boston aVlatrlx hao olsre-
garded weather predlctlon anu
headed her face toward Europe.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18

the present owners. In the deed
transferring The land from Mr.. SEES
sions to Mr.. Moncton was clause
to the eifec; that lin the event in
toXicating and spirit uous liquors
were sold or kept for sale on the
premises or building by any person
whatsoever whether owners or ten
ants. the deed will become null and
void"
While the present owners do not
anticipate tratficking in liquor. the
releasing of the clause in question
would protect them from losing the
property in .he event some tenant
at some future time should be con-
victed of violation of the liquor law.
The provision of the deed is an I'M
usual one and the cancellation Of
the restriction is the only one of
this nature filed for record in the
office of the city clerk in number
of years. at least since the enact
ment of the 18th amendment and
the Nolstead act.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18
T. W. {. A. NOTES
Girl Reserve Dent.


The Sunset club held IL party at
the Hunter Road Mission and X. r..
G. club had its last meeting at the
Association building today.
Owakeya club will conclude its
club year tomorrow.
Plans have been made by Checrio
club for theater party on Wednes-
day evening.
|, c. c. club and Sunshine club will
have parties at the Association
building on Thursday, and u2O will
have one on Friday.
There will be no regular club
meetings after this week. Miss
Traut and three delegates from the
clubs will attend the New England
Girl Reserve Conference at Maqua,
Me-, from June 80 to July 10. Other
girls are going to spend part of the
summer at Camp Aya-Po, Somers
Conn. This is the Hartford Y. w. c.
A. camp and is open to all New Brit
ain girls over Il years OF age. Any
one interested in going there please
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18

see Miss Traut at the Y. w. c. A.
Girls will be notified during the
summer OF hikes and other special
events to take place. The club
rooms viii be open for the girls use
during the entire summer.
Business and industrial Dept.
Pinnacle club--There are no more
regular meetings until fall. Those
who are interested in tennis COM
municate with Miss Edniands at the
Y. W. c. A., telephone 1905. Every
"Wednesday from to S o'clock is the
scheduled beur for tennis during the
summer bun Miss Edmands has to
know the number of girls who want
10 play by Tuesday morning so she
can reserve courts and notify the
girls whether they are at Walnut
Hin or Willow Brook Park.
Sigma Phi-Tennis at Walnut
Hill Park. Tuesday night, from Z to
s. No tennis If it rains.
Business Girls club-The weekly
club meetings have been discon-
tinued for the summer.
Smiling Workers-There will be a
short business meeting Friday eve
ming at 7:3V in the Y. ". c. a. club
room.