davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-09
UNIVERSITY HEADS IN ACCORD
ON CITY'S EDUCATIONAL MERITS
President, Chancellor and Rector of Local
Institutions Give Brief Views on
Capitals Advantages.

Heads of Washington's representa-.
tive universities are OF one accord Ir
their opinion that the District of Co
lUmbia presents advantages to students
OF every branch of learning that car
not be surpassed anywhere and which
are unequaled in most cities.
The presence here of governmental
institutions. which by their very natures
and by act of Congress which made
them available to students, offer in
structions which no single university
could include within a curriculum with
out inestimable financial resources.
The comments of the heads of three
of the universities situated here ale
printed below.
BY REV. w. COLEMAN NEVILS, S. j.,
President of Georgetown University.
A college or university situated in
the capital of any national naturally
possesses peculiar advantages in its lc-
cation. At Washington our colleges and
Evening star., 1928-09-09

learning in the National Capital, are
not a mere local possession. They be-
long to and are the pride of the Ma
ton.
The free resources afforded by
Washington for special study and in
vestigation could not be provided by
billions of dollars in endowments.
Great opportunity is afforded for the
enrichment of life by contact with
these great agencies of enlightenment
and culture. The city itself. from an ar
chitectural and artistic point of view
Is one of the most beautiful in the
world
Washington today is the nerve CEN
ter of civilization, the most influential
Evening star., 1928-09-09

dAi kJAA dAASA|o AACNi
for research and
study, institutions
of learning have
grown up here on
all sides.
The Catholic Uni
versity Of Amer
ica was estab-
lished in Wash
ington by t h e
bishops of the
United States in
order to be able
to extend to itS
students the ad-
vantages of clos
contact with gov
ernmental macl,in
cry and govern
.a.1~%.1 NneAa ~oL
Evening star., 1928-09-09

S. 1t makes you more efficient
&. II makes you more valuable to
your employer and worth more money.
Well be glad to give you trial
lesson free, without obligation. and
advise you frankly and honestly about
taking up this new profession.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

While Washing
ton does not COM
p e tie in wealth,
commerce or in
dustry with many
larger cities, it has
t h e Government,
great libraries, art
galleries, museums,
laboratories and in
various Federal
departments tech
mic al scientific
equipment such as
can be found in no
o t h er center of
population. These
facilities. like the
churches, cathe-
girals and higher
Evening star., 1928-09-09

! city of the world. Through its gates
every world leader must pass sooner or
later with his influence and message
Scarcely a day fails to see some event
which if it took place in any other
college community would be regarded
as having extraordinary educational in
terest. The great educators. preachers.
musicians. statesmen, authors, actors.
lecturers, artists and leaders in business
come to Washington. The nations
send to their embassies and legations
here some of their best minds.
A student here stands at the cross
ways of humanity, where he may see
the genius of the world go by. In
Washington during the students COL
lege days he gains first-hand knowl-
edge of world affairs by virtue of work.
ing in the cosmopolitan atmosphere of
national and international thought, and
this enlarged outlook IS an incalculable
asset for his whole future career All
this has great educational value
Even more important than its mate
rial resources is Washington's related
fact that the National Capital includes
in its population an exceptionally large
number of distinguished scientists, cap
able administrators, technical experts
and public-spirited citizens who create
an atmosphere favorable to the pursuit
Of scientific studies and the cultivation
of a serious interest in the social and
political sciences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10

Alb O'clock
KDKA l3156l Pittsburgh Symphony
WBz 1899 Springeld-Trio; news.
WOR (422.3) Newark-JacobS' Ensemble.
wNiAQ (447.5) chicago Topsy Turyy time.
$50 O'clock
CFCA (35D Toronto-2. 10, London pro-
WGY (s7s.5l schenectady-Dinner music
WRC (469) Washington-Dorsch's Ensem-
VITO $3.50 Hartford-Bond Trio; news.
KDKA (S15.e) Observation-Disclosures Agi
XIV G52s) chicago-Uncle Bob.
WIZ 1889 Springheld-"United States
VIGIL 1885 Chicago-Federation Of La
wEAF 1872 New York-Hymn Sing.
NB0 Blue NetworkTUnited States Marine
WHIT MsfNC Csss.4) chicago-Dinner concert.
WNAK (545) Buffalo-Pianist; news; talk.
WOR (4223) Newark-Ensemble; scores.
WTAM 1898 Cleveland-Dance orchestra.
VITO 1854 Hartford - Screendom
$40 o'CIcck-
wGN (416) Chicago-Uncle Quin; ensem-
WIS (345J Chicago-Pied Piper; sports:
$50 O'clock
CNRM (411) Observation-Disclosures period;
golf talk to CNRT, CNRO, CNRQ.
KbKA $3.50 Pittsburgh-NOvelty pro-
wy KoTL 59s sss 0h9SESeRsf SSP 9%s
NBC Red Network-Comfort hour to
WEAF, wEEI, WAR, WTAG, WCSH,
wDAF is7o.2 Kansas city-"Air School,"
WGR (303l Buffalo-Science News.
WGY 1922 STANDARDIZATION; music
wJR l44ij petroit--Kunsky ensemble.
NBC Blue Network-Lowney sweethearts
MNYC 1928 New York-Ali College.
WSB AIS 81 Atlanta@Victor nro9rsm. {"
--5:45 O'clock
WCAE (461.3) Pittsburgh-Reading.
WMAk (545) Buffalo-Symphony Orches-
voc (s74.s) observation-disclosures.
KMA tss4.0 sSeS HHlGcah pro-
KFAB (s19l Lincoln-Dinner concert.
WBBM (S8s.4 Chicago-Davis Orchestra;
wBz 1881 Springfield of Dreams"
WCCO (4O5l Minneapols-St. Paul-Lowry
NBo Red NetworkaaDodge hour to wEAF,
wsAI WOW, wDAF. WEI, WAR. WTMJ.
MM91h. wv wv. VINO. wH AsN WsM M wss.
WRAM. K K2oo. WWecsH. WIG VINO "fAM'
WIN N1AOj OAlAoSBO-OdlAl II 11cAEyt COl~
cert.
WHO (3o6) Chicago-News; string trio.
WJAZ (263l Chicago-Concert program
NBC Blue Network-Re-told Tales to WIZ
KYW. KDKA, WHAM KWK. WJR.
WIS (345l Chicago-Scrap book.
WLW (42S.S) Cincinnati-Dohertys Orches-
wMBB (252l Chicago-Trianonn concert
WNdAQ (447.5) Chicago-Musical Potpourri
WMAK (545) Buffalo-Musical program.
$40 O'clock
CNRM (411) Montreal-Concert orchestra;
markets to CNRO, CNRQ. CNRT.
Glib O'clock
WHO. (306) Chicago-Alley Gang; dance
music.
$50 O'clock
WIS (345) Chicago-Pianist; Supertone
hour.
$50 O'clock
CNRW (3S4.D Winnipeg-Ft. Garry con-
cert.
wBBM (3S9.4) Chicago-Concert ensemble
NBC Red Network-Hoover Sentinels to
WEAF; WGM. WIFI, WFAA, Kvoo. WRC,
MTAM, WV, WCAE, WSAI, Voc,
WCCO, KSD, webb. WDAF, WHO.
wow VILLAS. VINO WSM, WEEL WSB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHURERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

Among the prominent inStru-
mental soloists who will lend their
artistry to the broadcast are Earl
Oliver, trumpeter; Charles Mag
mantle, accordion soloist; Lou RAIDER
man violinist, and Dan Lieberfeld
pianist. The selections will be large
ly popular in character.
Fascinating bits of the romance
of the Mohawk Valley are revealed
weekly in the Beechnut travelogues
a new feature of the program OF
WGY, heard Thursday evenings at
$3.50 Every tourist who hears these
talks will find new interest in this
beautiful country, once the home of
the 1roquois confederacy.
The splendid work of Sir Will
liam johnson, the villainy of Jo-
seph Brant and the Buffers, father
and son, the massacres, the battles
OF the Continental soldiers are all
touched upon in an arresting and
interesting fashion during the course
OF a dialogue between a physician
and a schoolmaster. Tonight the
listener will be taken to Fonda,
F'ultonville, Johnstown and Glovers-
vile, where will be pointed out
places of Importance in the early
history Of the country.
o. Henry's short story, "The
Chair of Philanthromathem 4"
will be presented in dramatized
version as the Re-Told Tales feature
which will be broadcast through
stations associated with the NBC
Blue network at tonight.
Q. Henry'S stories have been made
available for presentation in broad
cast versions through arrangements
with Doubleday, Doran e. Co.,
holders of the copyright. The script
for the presentation of 1.-THE Chair
OF Observation-Disclosures" was pre-
pared by Henry Fisk Carlton. and
the production will be in the hands
OF Gerald Stopp and a cast of ex-
perienced radio actors.
Inc overture 10 Supp6 The
Lovely Galathea," an opera which
parodies the Greek story of Pyg-
malion and Galathea, will be played
as the opening number in the hour
of Slumber Music which will be
broadcast through stations associ-
ated with the NBC Blue network
at 9 tonight.
The Slumber Music string sextet.
directed by Ludwig Laurier, also will
play selections from Gounod's
Faust" Kramer's I'm Elizabethan
Days." Rameau's Ballet Suite"
and MacDowells Revere"
The popular morning broadcast
OF the ParnaSSus Trio will include
the following numbers at 6:15 Fri
day morning. WEAF, New York:
WEEP, Boston, and WRC, Washing
ton, carry the program.
"Punchinello" ..H Herbert
"Yesterthoughts" ,.......He Herbert
.sSpanish Serenaoe' ........ .Chaminads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10

A thirty-ninute broadcast con-
tanning practically all popular Sc
lections will be presented by the
Hoover Sentinels in their half-hour
broadcast for NBC Red network
listeners at $50 tonight.
Among the numbers included are
"Thine A-0ne," a good song from
Victor Herbert's opera Eileen"
blue Bird Sing Me a Song" and
a special arrangement of Dvorak's
~Humoresque."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
Dial TzViSterS
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in Parentheses
wFBM (27N INDIANAPOLIS

WFBM (25J) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Coz
T. NJ.
i:OO-Time signal, Julius C. Walk &
Son.
5iO-Late news flashes, indianapolis
Times.
S:5S-Learn to swim, indianapolis Safe
ty Council.
6:OO-Time signal, julius c. Walk &
Son.
6:01-Teachers College.
6:30--Boy Scout hour.
7:00-NatiOnal Music Week.
7:30-Marott Hotel Trio. courfnsv Eyuxe
COnnell Company.
S:OO-United States Eleventh Infantry
Band.
9:00-Kingan g. Co.
1O:OO-Time signal, julius C. Walk g.
Son.
1O:01-Physical culture, indianapolis Life
Insurance Company.
I0I5-District School No. 10 exercises.
11;15-Marott Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
wKBF (o52l INDIANApo1Is

WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
5:OO-Late news bulletins and sports.
7:OO-Safety talk, by Lieut.. Frank
Owen.
715-Pollard and Sheath, popular en-
tertainers.
7:30-Jack and Jill, courtesy of Hoosier
Athletic Club.
S:0O-Studio hour.
9:00-Goldie and Nellie.
9:3O-Irish Players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
Daylight Program
--Friday--

Friday
WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Coz
3:OO-Time signal, julius C. Walk q
Son.
s:O1-Closing. grain market and New
York stock quotations, Ell Bake
Milling Company.
S:12-Livestock market, indianapolis
and Kansas City; weather fore
3:20-Farm flashes.
S:SO-Daisy Dale goes shopping, L. s.
3:4O-Personai beauty advice, BonciIIa
Laboratories.
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
IO:OO-Recipe exchange.
1C:15-Brunswick panatrope. courtesy Of
the Brunswick Shop.
1O:30-LivestOck and grain market.
1O:40-Weather and shippers forecast.
A. M.
8:OO-NBC Blue Network. DR.. Copeland
s:15-NBC Red Network. Household In
11:oo-WoC, Davenport. Dorothy Day
Noon MAo. Chicago. Executives Club
P. M. '
1:oo-wTMJ, Milwaukee. Jack Chap
-WIP. Philadelphia. Mothers day
program.
1:30-NBC Red Network. United States
Marine Band.
--WSB. Atlanta. University OF Georg-
Ia program.
1:4S-WMAS: Chicago. Cubs VS.. Brook
2:3o-WLS. Chicago Homemakers hour.
3:00-WBAL, Baltimore. Salon music.
-WCAE, Pittsburgh. Gimbee FAM
MO REQ Network. Marionettes to
WEAF; WRC. WWJ.
VIZ. New York. Gotham trioi vio-
linist.
-WGR. Buffalo. Woodcraft League
WHO, DeS Moines. Musical program.
woo. Davenport. Home manage
ment.
S:so-WHAS, Louisville. Readings; con-
cert; bulletins.
--NBC Red Network. Jolly Bill and
Jill 70 WEAF. WRC. WHO.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18

0ay!ng good things about Seward is a toast Doing good things for Seward is the butter that goes on the
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18
A VALUABLE CIVIC WORKER

Tt was serious loss to Seward when John Hannon
 signed City Clerk and also secretary of the Sew effectively presided in the City Clerks office and five years as secretary in the Chamber of Commerce.
 Courteous, willing, and one of the staunchest and consistent wokers for Stewards beterment his re- trement means real loss to the community. As City Clerk he has brought all records up to the minute and thus maintained them
 It is largely thru the efforts of Mr. Hannon that the Seward Chamber of Commerce now bears the name of being Alaskas most active body This we have heard hundred times from every source
 Mr. lannon's plans for the future at this time are not known but Stewards citizens are unanimous in voc Ing their hope that he and his lovely family will remain with us. 1O-l''-1i caIiber TT AA'ii1i''-
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18
BALLS AND STRIKES

To pick the outstanding star of the same is not hard. Leo Schlotfeldt, commonly called "slewfoot', played "a 5ang-up game, making catches Of fly balls that would drive many a tig 1eaguer to shame and hit , g cid apple to the four conners nf the iiclG.
 Old man "Toots" Geye- showed tat he uses his head fc- something else besides a hat rack In the fourth ipAirg with the bases loaded aod zone out he played the old time bid
 on ooll trick, catching one of ships rlayers foot off the bag.
 ' Billy Boy" Griffen keeps on i'm p"oring .&re W 1't be mucl; to the oall games 'c:i low or In ;pst wa"K game lie struck uIL mec and i'll yesterdays game Il.
 'Gimpy" put his fiuger in the way of ball and had to retiro, Galloping Galloway replacing him and played q wonderful game.
 Crane Engineer Neville, who pat rolled left field for the Giants said after the game that from now on l4 has no more worries regarding tho Ctane, for if anything goes wrong II. is going to use Slim Lenhart as a crane. The way "sHm" picked aa! "eac'e3 up for some of the balls gava Roy t1c idea.
 The local team suffered sevo } blow when McGhee, the starr catcher and heaviest batter of the team, lef: Seward for Nellie Juan where he has "a good position waiting. Goodby Mo
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18
SEWARD BALL TEAM SINKS SURVEYOR
 IN CLOSE CAME
(By "Gimpy" Harrts)

Chalk up another victory for Sew ard Giants. Tn game that you often reed about but hardly ever see the local team defeated that of the Sur vcyor's by the score of 8 to 2.
 After very poor first inning in which the crew from the Surveyor scored runs, Billy Boy" Griffin settled down to pitch--and did he pitch? Say folks, he had the bunch eating out of the palm of his hand.
 Talk about the Charge of the Light Brigade the third inning rolled around the Seward Giants decided that they had fooled around long enough and commenced seeking the cid pill and charging around the bases. When the barrage finally lift cd 5 runs had been marked up to tho credit of the Giants.
 But really folks, the team from the Surveyor played great game ana U rev scare into the local team Es- pccially in the last inning when trail iag by two runs, the do or die' spirit which they have came to tho surface and they succeeded in score irg one run, just failing to tie the score when with a man on third, tho f'r.l batter lined one to Stevenson who made great stop to throw him out at first
 It was a nip and tuck affair throughout. The spectators, and there were many of them, enjoyed the gamo and stated they would Ike to see the two teams in acttcu again.
 The lineup was as follows: Seward; Harris, S. S., Galloway, s. S., Stuart, R. F, schlotfeldt, 2, Fl, Griffen, r 7cyer, 2nd., Lenhart, 1st., Thatche-, C., Stevenson, 3rd and Neville, T. F Weaver. 2nd., Whitney, P., Kinder I, serveyor; Emery, 3rd., Hartings, c. ? Bathell, C., Merers, l.. F., Luby,R r, ind Hermenqon, s. s.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18
DANCING CLASSES


 Announcement is made today teat Miss La Verne Tal9ert, talented teacher of asthetic dancing, will r, .sume the children's classes wedpos- day afternoon at o'clock in the odd Fellows building. second floor LeS year II pupils enrolled but as rg- suit os the splendid training the cAil dten received last summer, later do- ronstrated at a program presented ia the Liberty theater, it is thought this years class will be considerably larger.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18

Ghee, old man, best wishes and good luck.
 Thatcher, the new catcher hell up Griffen well, and if form means any thing he will in time be one ot the best receivers in Alaska.
 Stevenson and Stuart both swung mean bats making many hit in the pinch.
 Whitney, the star pitcher of the Surveyor, remarked that this was the first game he has pitched in ages, and for the Giants to watch ou. next Sunday. That's the proper spi.i:, old
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18
OVERLAND

Steve Montoukes, Mrs. J. M. Clarke E. c. Street, Oakland; Fred Johnson, 0. F. Moen, R. J. Harrie, Mrs. M. sc- humacher, Albert Anderson, MT. and Hrs. c, H. Margen, Boyd worgen Mrs. J. c. Kinney and daughter, Her. mansen, MT. and Mrs. E. L. senft, E. A. Egner, Jake A. Yakon. sam Knud- sen and E. J. McComert.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18
MUTUAL LIFE MAN HERE

A. J. Nelson, representing the Mu- tual Life Insurance Co.,, is back ir Seward and with him this time he brings Mrs. Nelson who is making hel first trip to Seward though she has been in Fairbanks, where a brother resides. During their stay here they have taken an apartment in the Ar. cade building.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18
SEWARD

0. B. Millet, Iiamna; E Tillmaa ". P Knight, Robt Carlson, Ed. J ". MacKinnie, v. F. Roy, D. R Nc nerneid, Paul Jones, Mrs. M D. Car Portland; Barbara Maynard, P. IT Crowley, ". J. Love, Lawing; Mary A. Polyiski, Florence Hendricks, Fair banks; J. c. Hoffman, Eric Burmar Nuka Bay; and Al Blair
 SEXTON
 Leo Charhauser, s. M, Selles, Fair hanks; Lee Harrison, velma R. Kv vale, Mrs. Merlin Fitch, MT. and Mrs U, ". Palmer, and Bob Evans.
 EASTMAN AGENTS, schailerer's AfAaE.m 0LM~
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18
AT TIE HOTELS
VAN GLIDER

W T. srench, Ketchikan; H. L. Miller and Mark Austin, sunnysidc, Wn.; Mary L. Hartwell, Crown Point. N. Y; Mildred Anderson and W. | Fursman, Kenia; c. E. wersel, Jun; ". A. McKinzie, |. schrulmore, an1 George Taylor, Juneau Miss Sally Sarerson, Duluth.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18
MILK USED ON FIRE

OELWEIN, Iowa, June IS. (P)-Oel wein's versatile fire department pump ed several hundred gallons of skin milk on burning farm house wher the water supply proved inadequate The building was saved from destruc ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18
SEXTON

EASTMAN AGENTS, Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18
THE CURSE OF ALASKA

+ 9PeaAlng of Alaskas fur industry, an oldmes from the Westward who now in Seward says that the curse o- Alaska is everything with hair on it. Men are ont in tne nils trapping who should be prospecting and bring 1Orn Alaskas potential mineral resources which have been lying dormant for so many years.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18

E. J, Street, cannery man with the AaskaPackers, left for Ancn5rage to- day on a business trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18

boy.
 "Glmpy" at this time desires :5 ed- wise the cook of the Surveyor t, 'eed tie boys more beans.
 "Mow" Litz. the imported umpire from Walla Calla, did great job of calling balls and strikes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18

Watch for the opening announce nent tomorrow of the Kenai Lake Roadhouse at Mile IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18

WE DELIVER ANY TIME OF DAY YOU WISH. FRYE-BRUHN co.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AT. TENDED. SeAaIierer's Alaska Shop.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Y.W.C. A. CAMPAIGN
 OPENS WITH A,O78
Flying Start Reported by Drive Teams and Captains

A total of $4.07S was reported by the captains and teams conducting the annual $15.0o0 Y. w. c. A. drive at the first luncheon held this noon in the gymnasium of the Y. w. c. A. This sum started the drive off and it is expected that the cam paign can be brought to a close on February "A.
 Mrs. Philip B. Stanley. campaign manager of the drive, presided at the luncheon. Miss Flora L. Hum- phrey, who is assisting Mrs. Stanley during the campaign, gave a short address to the gathering. She com- plimented the workers for their good work and encouraged them to continue in their efforts to make the drive a success. About so were present at the luncheon.
 The reports of the captains are as follows: First team, Mrs. Max well Coe. $6S: second team. Mrs. John Black, sss; third team. Mrs. Sidney Congdon. $27; fourth team. Mrs. Ernest Christ, s169.75: fifth team. Mrs. Marcus White. $130; sixth team, Mrs. Rufus N. Hemen- way, s74: seventh team, Mrs. Ham, ilton Bickford, $26: eighth team, Mrs. Louis B. Odershaw. $36: ninth team, Mrs. Walter P. Crabtree. $50: 10th team, Mrs. Clarence w. Man. ming, $4s; 11th team. Mrs. Noah Lucas. s9o.25; 12th team, Mrs. Herbert H. Pease, $10s.5O: 18th team, Mrs. E. M. Hayden, $127.5e, and 14th team, Mrs. Robert Chap man, $39.
 The subscriptions amount to $1,- 07s and the initial gifts to 5000, making a grand total of $4,07S The next report of the captains and teams will be made at a luncheon in the Y. w. c. A. gymnasium Tuesday noon.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
PARKER COMMANDS
 P.0. s. 0F A. ZONE
Appointed Head of Uniform
 Rank Until September

Captain Edward H. Parker of George w. Corbin Commandery. Uni form Rank. P. o. s. of A. of this city was notified today to take com- mand of the first battalion, succeed ing Major William J. Bower. Sr.. of Brooklyn, N. r.. who died in St. Joseph's hospital. Elmira. N. Y., last Sunday night and was buried yester- day. In September an election will be held to fill the vacancy and in the meantime Captain Parker will be in charge on account of the fact that he is the senior captain in the battalion.
 Major Brewer was we'll known in this city. having visited the local or ganization a number of times. and he and Captain Parker were close friends. Captain Parker, Wesley Parker, Harold Seaberg and Oscar Anderson of this city attended the funeral as representatives of the commandery.
 Major Brewer was stricken with apoplexy while conducting an in- spection of a branch of the organi- zation in Elmira, and a few hours later he died without regaining con- seriousness. Capain Parker has been prominent in r. O. z. Of A. circles for number of years. He is tele- phone operator at fire headquarters, and has been a fireman for more than 30 years.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ORGANIZE

We, the undersigned. hereby give notice of our intention to organize an industrial bank, under and pur- Connecticut, and. in conformity with Section three thousand nine hun dred and fifty one of the General Statutes.
 We hereby specify and state as follows, to witt
 First. The names and addresses of the proposed incorporators are: Joseph Gaeta. Girolamo F. Tran chida, Antonino DiMauro, Angelo Tomasso Effisio Anselmo. James A. Spinetta, Nicola Laraia, $. Gerard Casale. Henry r. Diana, D. D. 6. Harry Battistoni. Vincent F. Men, dillo, M. D.
 Second. The name of the pro- posed Corporation is The Citizens Industrial Bank.
 Third. The Location of the princi- pal office is to be o59 Main Street, New Britain, Connecticut.
 In witness whereof we have here unto affixed our signatures this 14th day Of February. 1928.
 JOSEPH GAETA
 GIROLAMO P. TRANCHIDA
 ANTONINO DI MAERO
 ANGELO TOMASSO
 EFFISIO ANSELMO
 JAMES A. SP1NETTA NICOLA LARAIA s. GERARD CASALE HENRY r. DIANA, D. D. s. HARRY BATTISTONI VINCENT F. MENDILLO. MD,