davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-09


ra';S1SsSs sAkt Ha1sAss.. pEiSa ENG
rccoided February Dth. 1925. as lnstrpmsnt
No D. Of the land fsccords Of the District
Of Columbia. and a. the request Of the
party secured IN tnsrsby, TIE ,s,.n und.sr',ensa. ..
IL sSsssSsy $li$Sf T.! ,Sss r.
lowing -desertbed Lard and premiseg. situate
In the District Of Columbia and design ated
4 and William q. Biandon's snbdivtsion Of
lots ~ square Ten hundred sixty tl0S0D. a.
per plat recorded In Liber 81. at folio is4,
In the surveyors Office for the District Of
deed ~ ,rust 9or u .7b3 o. further par,ieu
lars Of which WIT be announced ., time Of
@ 10 @paid ~ cash deposit. of siooo6 viii
te required o. time Of sails. Al convey
anelns. Recording. ttc,. 81 cost et purchaser.
40 days frnm day Of sale. Otherwise the
trustees reserve the right 70 resslt tba prop
sfty st the risk an6 cost of dsianit'ng pn,.
frsais in sops newspaper published In Wash
" Ea. q q. TREllssssFFs's' RlsssFF
f.7sofsfBt1 Trustees,
Evening star., 1928-02-09
ADAM 4 wksfHiER e. son. Auction.ers
SALE or CERTAIN SHARES or sTW;K
OF 'fHE GRIFFITH COAL CORPORA.

TfON
Default having taen made in payment of
. certain collateral note ws wifi at the
request ~ tbe holder thereof and By virtue
ie suction, within our sales rooms e2O
pennsyiv anis avenue northwest Washing:
EsSrpsrP re ,ea. 81 %4 nfkapeAkY fapeAYo YocE6tRR E65tERfIfssY
The collateral DESCRIBED in said note yiz:
Certificates for ffty 1901 sha ares standing
IN name ~ W Pitts Of the Seven Per
c~ni Cumn.stive Preferred stock 0f the
f:rimtb Coal cnrporation par 800 ref
share ard rertt tAeashs far twenty-five f23j
shares ~ the Common stack of The sam,
carn1Fatinr. also standing In natna NJ S w
Pit.s without nominal or par value.
Terms Cash
ADAM A. wHscHLER T. SON
fe7T9 AuetfnNeeys
Evening star., 1928-02-09
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE.
BIG BROOM HOtISE--Bl Il.T.lN GARAGE.
ONLY xr950-Sl00 CASH.

n YOU are looking for real bargain In
n good Northwest sertinn. 10 viii pay you
tn inspect this big B-ropm home with large
venient 10 stores schools churches and trans.
portaiion facilities Tiled hath with built-in
tub and shower master betroom across en-.
concrete cellar with double Laundry trays;
hnilt-in garage: deep hot 60 paved alley In
perfrsi condition newly decorated and paint
ed hardwood floors. electricity and all mod
ern conveniepres. This home ,s prinSed fnr
immediate sale at s. 1850. Only 500 cash
and easy monthly naynents Call Lincoln
SNfs2. frr lnanPit
Evening star., 1928-02-09
CAFRITZ,
WOODBRIDGE, d. c.
NEW BRICK AND
STUCCO HOUSE.
So QS0

Ai GET Mitch MORE
where the children viii have
rhvs,csily, TO have tae right
nlsce for the children 10 priceless;
amidst these SURROUNDINGS you are
offered a home that is gem; q
rooms all weather.stripped and
screened: I4S-fout lot: fine ga
rage. double hardwood floors.
French doors. open fireplace. cleo
trlc crate, artistic electric fixtures.
complete Pullman kitchen. white
enamel one piece sink. inlaid limo
leum on kitchen floor, built-in re-
frigerator. white enamel gas RANGE.
hat water heating nlant. automatic
hot.water storage tank. large IN.
closed sleeping porch. white tiled
bathroom. tub and huilt-ln shower.
large screened norches. Mr.. DE.
nnSEf Main kn4N
Evening star., 1928-02-09

ADAM 4 WEscHTFR son 1acsSas.s7,
Evening star., 1928-02-09

THOS j. OWEN 4 SON ATCTIONEERs.
lA1N Eve 81 NY
Evening star., 1928-02-09
THos j OWEN 4 SON, AUcTIoNEERS
is.S Eye kt NV

WTIJAW r EFNNfJN.
No 6:5 18th 81 NV.
fe7-dGds exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1928-02-09

.DAM A. WEsCHLEn 4 SON. Auc,loneer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04
Weddings
REHM-DCBE

The wedding of Miss Selma DUDE.
daughter of Mrs. Georgianna NJ
DUDE of GO Trinity street and How
ard J. Rehm, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rehm of kensington, took
place at st. Joseph's rectory this
morning at 1880 o'clock. Rev. John
+. Donohue officiated and the couple
was attended by Miss Esther Rehm.
sister of the bridegroom, as maid of
honor and Victor DUDE, brother of
the bride. as best man.
The bride was attired in q gown
of powder blue georgette crepe with
a flesh c0lored lace hat and slippers
TO match. Her bouquet was of pink
sweet peas and lace flowers. The
maid OF honor's gown was of blue
chiffon with white hat and her
bouquet was sweat peas in pastel
shades.
After the ceremony wedding
dinner was served at the Hotel Bond
In Hartford. Mr.. and Mrs. Rehm
left on a wedding trip and upon
their return will reside in Schenec-
tady. N. Y, where Mr.. Rhem Is
physical director OF the Y. NJ. C. A..
The bride is popular member of
the younger set and was employed by
the New Britain Trust Co.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
BY CUTTING Wrist
Man DSpondent Over III Health
Alter Auto Accident

Despondent. it Is believed, over
III health traceable to the fright and
shock sustained In an automobile
accident on North Burritt street. this
city. May 90, Emil Mixa. aged IS,
Of 1873 Arch street. attempted sui
eide in killingworth late Saturday
night, by cutting the veins in one of
his wrists. He is at Middlesex hos
pital, Middletown, quite weak
through loss of blood. but his re-
covery is expected. His condition to-
day was fair" it was said at the
hospital.
Mixa went to the home of friend
named kropa to recuperate from the
effects of the accident, although he
was not badly injured. and it was
noticed that his mind appeared to
have been affected. He was missed
Saturday afternoon and a search
was Instituted. including the drag
Eing of river near Kropa's home.
he put In an appearance yesterday
morning, having been absent all
night, and it was noticed that he was
bleeding and almost exha listed. He
will be under hospital treatment for
several days at least, it is expected.
The accident in which Mixa was
involved resulted In the conviction
Of Anthony Mallory of us East
Newell street. Syracuse, n. Y, who
was found intoxicated, repairing a
tire on Plainville road a short time
after MiXa's car had been struck and
turned on its side. A companion of
Mixa was injured in the crash.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04
Scbastiano Cattanzarp

Death came to Sebastiano Cattan-
faro of las Washington street while
he slept early yesterday morning. He
was 26 years old. He had recently
sent his wife and two children to
Italy and had intended to follow
them. He leaves his wife. Mrs Rose
Cattanzaro; a son, Paul, a daughter,
Josephine; a brother, Louis; and the
sister with whom he had been living
Funeral services were held this
morning at o'clock at ST. Marys
church where Rev. Walter j. Lyddy
celebrated a. requiem high mass.
Mrs. Mary T. Cream sang. DE Pro-
funds at the otfertory and "Near-
err My God to Thee" at the con-
clusion of the services.
Fellow members of the Fascist
League Of North America We're pail
bearers and flower bearers. The pail
bearers were Il. c. Cebeddu, Andrea
Dcperu. Lubera Paolo, Ramoca
Paolo, Rodino Giuseppe. and Rom
eca Paolo. Flowers bearers We're
Falletti LUIGI, Gerogi Giuseppe. Pes
tritto Salvatore, and Fizzina Saliva
tore.
Burial was in st. Mary's ceme-
terry.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04
night LIFE Being
sent TO SUBURBS
Chica6o's Activity Driven From
the City

Chicago. June 4 P'-Chicagos
night life is driven outside the city
| limits.
Prohibition enforcement efforts
have left open in the city only a
few OF the more imposing noctur-
nal rendezvous, but as lights have
blinked out under the seal OF in
dipner farms have sprung up in
greater numbers in suburban places.
Twelve of the city's best known
night clubs have ben closed since
July IS. 1921 and federal proceed
ings are pending against five more.
More than 500 other places have
been padlocked by the government
during the same period-beer fats
soft drink stands, pool rooms and
restaurants that had violated the
prohibition laws. Cases are pend
ing against AIS more.
And since last January more than
fo5 .roadhouses have opened in
Cook county outside Chicago, ac-
cording to authorities.
Observation. or hip pocket" evil
dence has been used successfully by
federal officials in padlocking Chi
cago resorts. A night club is held
guilty where patrons bring their
own liquor and mix it with bever-
ages and ice furnished by the club
The violation where the act is OBJ
served by a dry agent is alleged I'M
der the section Of the Volstead act
which forbids the keeping of liquor
on the premises. explain George l..
Q. johnson, United States district
attorney, and Edgar B. Elder. assist
ont. The latter has directed the
proceedings.
Moulin Rouge, Friar's Inn and AL
Tierney's Town club, all in the down
town district. first felt the weight of
the paddock because patrons gave
beverages a kick from hip pocket
TASKS. The circuit court of appeals
upheld the padlocking and the SUI
preme court of the United States de-
cllned to review the litigation. In
only two other states-Iowa and
Wisconsin - had the observation
evidence been used.
Strengthened by the supreme
courts action. the hands at the
mop became more active. Places
closed included the Rainbo Gardens.
where Mayor William Hale Thomp-
son had been jubilantly welcomed
at banquets after his reelection to
office a year ago: the Midnight Fro
lies and other we'll known bright
spots scattered about the city.
Proceedings are pending now
against Colisimo's, Chez Pierre. on
Grated by Pierre Nuyttens. the etch-
er; the Alamo. the Samovar and
the Blackhawk.
And out into the country has
gone the night life crowd in quest
of gaiety.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04

6:10 p. m.-"We are up nearly g.
900 feet now" They apparently were
trying to get above the storm clouds.
6:15 p. NIT looks like a race
between us and the clouds. We are
still circling for altitude"
500 p. m.-'"The motors are
straining and We have climbed to
1900 feet"
6:55 p. m.-"Southern Cross with.
in three degrees Of equator. Bank
ing sharply in effort to avoid storm
clouds. Looks like it's going to be a
bad night"
200 p. m.-"1ts race between
us and the clouds. It's a great game
lodging them. The motors are do
ing heavy pulling and We are now
up to $500 feet. It's bumpy now
on account of the changing air cur
rents"
$50 p. m.-"We are still gaining
altitude to avoid storm cloudA Mo-
tors apparently o. X. There's our
friend the moon peeping over a
bank of clouds. That man Smith
deserves credit. He's a good pilot.
Our generator quit only three hours
out and no chance to charge our
batteries and have light, also radio
transmitter too. So We are now US
ing auxiliary pilot light"
S:S5 p. m.-"Sailing along fine
over rolling. moving clouds with a
nice full moon"
$40 p. m.-Plane reported its po-
sition as Lat. 1:3S n. Long. 1895
w. This is approximately halfway
between Kauai and Suva. The mes
sage said I'VE are sailing along
fine" They had been in the air Is
hours and 20 minutes.
1910 p. m.-Southern Cross L.
$50 miles from Honolulu and had
passed over the equator.
1850 p. m.-"Everything okay,'
a radio message said. No position
given.
900 a. m.-Plane passes over
Phoenix Island group in south Paci-
fic, more than half way to its des-
tination in Suva.
5 a. m.-(1:S0 a. m. coast time).
Seven degreea six minutes south
latitude. Longitude 174 west. SOC
miles to Suva. Bad weather.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04
City Items

The New Britain Traffic bureau
will meet this evening at the Bur-
rift hotel at. $3.50 o'clock. There
will be no speaker. The meeting
will be given over a discussion Of
the raise in eastern freight rates.
The New Britain Chautauqua as
ISOLATION will meet tonight to deter
mine whether or not Chautauqua
will be held June % to July 6.
Camp Clara, r. n. of A, will meet
tonight at 5 o'clock at ST. Jeans
hall, 81 Church street
The local W. c. T. L. will hold its
regular meeting at the Center
church parlors Tuesday afternoon at
8 O'clock.
DR.. John L. Baker OF Springfield.
Mass. will address the meeting of
the Kiwanis club "Wednesday on
Three years o. H. NJ. S. in Kip
land land
Former Mayors George A Quigley
and ] NJ. Halloran will oppose each
other in debate on the subject of
city management form of govern
ment at the meeting of the Lions
club tomorrow.
New Britain Nest, Order of Owls,
will hold a special meeting on
Wednesday evening, June 6, at A.
Pinkus store, 4 Il. f. Arcade at
o'clock.
Officers Of Centennial lodge 4, F.
and A. NJ, will work the Entered
Apprentice degree at a meeting OF
the Bristol lodge this evening.
Harmony lodge will work the
Master Mason degree this evening.
the Entered Apprentice degree next
Monday evening and the Fellowcraft
degree June is.
The annual roll call will be held
! at the regular meeting of Alexandra
Lodge, A. !. o.. Daughters OF ST
f., George, Wednesday evening at
o'cock in Vega hall
The Daughters of Isabella will
| hold its regular meeting this eve.
ming at 7:So o'clock. a social vii
| follow the meeting.
Miss G.. Z. Larson of this city il
at the Grace Dodge Hotel in Wash
inston. D. e.
Police Officer Clarence Lanphe
was downtown today after fey
days illness.
Probation Officer.E. c. Connoll.
resumed his duties today after
few days absence.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04
Helen Wills Wins
IN French FINALS
Continued from First Page)

and astoundcd everyone in the gall
lery.
Miss Bennett hung on grimly.
With the score 81 and Miss Wills
needing only the point match, Miss
Bennett brought the tally back to
deuce and went on to take the game
amid tremendous applause.
Gets But One Point.
Confident she had the match we'll
in hand. Miss Wills instead of letting
up put on more pressure In the last
game. Miss Bennett could get only
one point. Miss Wills put over a
sizzling shot for a placement to
take her first point and forced three
other errors by the sheer power Of
her shots. The last point followed
a long rally in which Miss Bennett.
fighting gamely. held on. She ran
back and forth in her court but
finally dumped into the net a shot
that she was lucky to eet her racket
on.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04
CURB MARKET IS
IRREGULAR TODAY
Liquidation Causes Leading
Issues to Ease on

New York. June 4 P)-The curb
market turned irregular after
strong opening today and a number
of leading issues eased off. under
liquidation. Selective buying. how
ever, caused wide advances in some
automotive, machine tool. pipe line
and industrial specially stocks.
Niles Bement Bond. which scared
! points TO 10. was a feature. Buying
apparently was based on expecta-
lions of increased earnings from a
subsidiary aircraft corporation
which is operating at capacity. The
Nichols a. Shepard issues showed
gains of about ) points each.
Durant and Pines Winter Front
led the rise of automotive shares,
Durant touching new top at Is y
under heavy demand inspired by re-
ports Of improved earnings. Some
mining shares sagged. Anglo Nj
trate selling off nearly points.
American Rolling Mill. Monsanto
Chemical Evans Auto Loading B,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04
Threaten DRIVER
FOR HITTING GIRL
Policeman Arrives in Time to
Prevent Harm to Operator

Adolph Shultz, Jr., OF lis Beaver
street, driving his fathers car south
on Beaver street at $40 yesterday
afternoon. struck Mona Mendo. aged
1, of 81 Beaver street, who ran into
the road and was struck by the right
front wheel and knocked down. sus-
tanning = painful bruise on the
mouth. Schultz told Officer David
Doty he was driving carefully and
did not see the girl because there
we're two cars parked side by side
and another parked at the curb in
front of Sc Beaver street. A crowd
had gathered about Schultz's car and
he feared he was about to be at
tackled when the officer arrived.
Officer Doty reported no cause for
police action.
Susie Retano. aged 6. of 20
Landers avenue, ran into the road
near St. Joseph's church on South
Main street and was struck by a
truck driven by A. II. Edgerly, Jr"
of kensington about 9:10 yesterday
forenoon. Edgerly told Sergeant T..
A. McAvay he was driving south on
the street at the rate OF 10 miles an
hour and the girl ran from the rear
of parked cars. He placed her in a
car owned by Ralph Casselo Of
Church street and had her taken to
New Britain General hospital and
then to her home. She was found
to have bruises but was not seriously
hurt.
! A number of automobile accidents,
exclusive OF those which resulted in
police court cases. occurred Satur-
day and Sunday, none OF them. how
| ever, being serious.
A car driven by Theodore II.
Blank Of 90 Chestnut street, Middle
town, collided with one owned by
Lucy Z. Bradley OF 81 Jubilee
street and driven by Robert w
Isbell of 81 Russ street, Hartford
at West Main street and Park
Place about $50 Saturday after
noon.
Harry Dill of 1863 Greenwood
street. driving a car owned by II. J.
Handy Co. of As Hampdcn street
Springfield, Mass, north on Arch
street. pulled to the left to avoid
striking a car coming out OF Web
ster Hill, Saturday, with the result
/ that he struck a car owned by
! Michael Mozsey Of 149 Clark street
and driven by John Mozsey Of the
same address, south on Arch street.
Detective Sergeant Ellinger re-
ported no cause for police action.
| Din said he was so concerned with
| the car coming out OF Webster Hill
| he did not know his car had
struck the other one.
| At 11:15 a. m. yesterday, a soda n
owned by Charles II. Emmons of 8
Armistice street and driven by Adel-
| bert i. Emmons Of the same ad-
dress, east on Myrtle street. figured
in a collision with car owned by
I.ottie Dudjack of 81 Grove street
and driven by Joseph Dudjack OF
the same address north on High
street. Officer f. B. Kelly reported
the crash accidental.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04

General Ice Cream and Todd Ehips
yard showed gains of to J points.
Bancitaly, Columbia Graphaphone,
Aluminium company. st. Regis Pa
per, General Baking and other re.
cont market leaders sold off about
as much.
Utilities We're mixed. with Electric
Bond & Share. Electric Investors
moving lower and Lehigh Power se-
curities showing the gest gain.
Oils were irregular. Prairie and
Northern Pipe Lines advanced.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04
GRADE Crossings
To BE Wiped OUT
CONTINUED from First Page)
Cnderpass At South Street


An underpass Is favored as a
remedy for the South street stu
alton, but Mr.. Macdonald feels the
bridge should be at a point farther
to the north where land conditions
lend Themselves more readily to the
engineering plan. This scheme
would give Stanley street a straight
highway, abolishing the present
abrupt turn at South street.
Newington avenue. Just beyond
the town line, where an overhead
roadway has been suggested. was not
visited today. but Mr.. Macdonald,
who is familiar with the conditions
at this point, is making a study OF
the possibility OF bringing about re-
lief.
o. K. New West Hartford
The party Of officials drove over
the present highway to West Hart
ford between Allen street and
Gilette's corner, noting the number
OF Intersections and curves which
have been the cause of accidents In
the past. They then walked through
the section on which it Is proposed
to lay the new road and were
favorably impressed with the alb
'sence of traffic hazards. Mr.. Mac
donald suggested that rights of way
be secured before anything further
is done.
If this project is to be carried
through. it will be done with the idea
that New Britain will accept the
other highway as city road. the
state taking over the new stretch
as a branch of the state highway
system.
Further consultation will be had
with Commissioner Macdonald when
the information requested by him
today has been gathered.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04
LOG OF filters
CAN Honolulu Time.>

CAN Honolulu Time.>
By the United Press.
Sunday
$40 a. m.--Hopped off from
Barking Sands, Island Of Kauai.
$50 a. m.-Radio message-"We
are off for Suva. We will arrive
there"
1915 a. m.-"Short just developed
battery charging circuit. Going try
make repairs. Please stand by"
This message was believed to indt-
cate temporary radio trouble.
1900 a. m.-'Still going strong"
The position at this time was ap-
proximately 500 miles out.
1880 a. m.-The Southern Cross
encountered rain squalls.
1890 p. Unjust had a couple
Of sandwiches and some nice hot
coffee. Thanks to our friends at
Kauai"
1870 p. m.-Estimated plane had
covered 500 of the 3.13S miles be-
tween Hawaii and Suva.
/: 80 p. m.-"You can't stop Smith
and ourselves now.'-From radio
operator Warner.
800 p. m.-"Going strong Ra-
do reception poor due to great in
reference.
3:15 p. m.-"One Of the motors
sounds bad-guess it's all right now,
We lost speed for a few minutes.
Dropped to 60 knots"
400 p. m.-Position reported
place about 1000 miles from here.
'West motor not so steady but no
danger. Speed so knots. Visibility
fair, growing hazy."
4:1o p. m.--"We have been fly
Ing low all day in order to conserve
petrol. Encountering many small
rain storms. Starboard motor began
suffering but apparently okay now.
Altitude 600 feet, speed 70 knots"
4:3o p. m.-"Everybody in good
spirits" They were approximately
600 miles from the equator.
500 p. m.-Position indicated
plane had travelled 1850 miles.
$40 p. m.-"Ulm drew a cartoon
Of Harry's eyes bullying out when
the starboard motor sputtered. We
are going good now with a slight
breeze to help us and 1t looks favor.
able in all respects. All the motors
are now okay.'
500 p. m.-"We have made a
good 1925 knots'-1.42s land miles,
sos p. m.-The left motor was
splitting fire" Dark clouds doomed
ahead.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04
WALL Street HAS
Tighter TENDENCY
Prices Break Sharply After
Period Of Strength
BY STANLEY W. PRENOSrL


ASSOCIATED Press Financial Ldijor)
New York, June 1 Pt-Tighten-
ing credit conditions cast their
shadow over the market again TO-
day and prices broke sharply after
an early period OF strength Call
money renewed unchanged at 6
per cent, but banks called about
SIS, 100000 in loans and the large
institutions reported a growing
scarcity in the Volume of funds
available for brokers' borrowings.
The days business news was
mixed in character. Of1cial denial
that negotiations were pending FOR
the sale OF the Radio Corporations
comm unlcations business TO the In
ternaional Telephone company
We're followed by drop from o993
IL TO 2l3 IL in that stock. but
scale buying orders were supplied
on persistent rumors OF an in
auSuration OF cash dividends and
an early split-up OF the stock.
American Linseed ran up 6 points
~ W. VA iNFol - tlldl TIE fOlll-
pany would be absorbed by Gold
Dust. but the latter ran into heavy
profit taking.
The stock market opened today
with an on, burst of strength. Du-
Pont opened points higher at 405.
Case Threshing Machine was up .
at S29 and Allied Chemical L.
at ia IL, All new high records
Armour opened with Il block Of
| 10000 shares at 10 SIS. up / SIS
and new peak. General Motors
first sale was a block of 1000
shares at col followed by an ad-
/ vance to 2oo, up .. Gains O. a
point or so in Chrysler, Packard
and Freeport Texas were offset by
. similar declines In L. S. Rubber
common and Radio.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04
Baptist Young Folks
To Attend Conference

Members Of the Young Peoples
society and the Sunday school work.
ers Of the German Baptist church
will attend a conference Of the
New England German Baptist
Young Peoples societies in Meriden.
Fridly, Saturday and Sunday. Rev.
W. H. Barsh, the new pastor here.
will speak at a banquet Saturday
night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04
CENTRAL JR. 81. S, NOTES

The ninth grade of the Central
Junior High school met in it, homo
rooms this afternoon for its weekly
Civic league meeting at which the
room business was taken up.
The clubs of this school will meet
in the club rooms tomorrow afters,
noon for the regular continuance Of
club work.
The Red team led the Blue divis
sion this noon in the weekly score
by S points. the score being 1905.
The Red team won the weekly title
last week by a last minute rush. :.