davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-18

other important matters that are pend
ing. One Is the revaluation of the prop
critics of the Washington and George
town Gas Light Companies, which is
nearing completion. A rate hearing
likely will follow Immediately and the
commission Is represented as feeling
that this case should be disposed of
before formal consideration Is given the
Capital Traction Co.'S application.
The commission has before 1t at its
meeting this afternoon petition signed
by H. w. Lynn, chairman of the public
utilities committee of the Southeess
Washington Citlzens' Association. urg-
ing the adoption of an Scent straight
cash fare on all cars and buses oper-
ated by the railway company. with free
transfers to all intersecting lines.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
DIGGING IS STARTED.
ON REVENUE SITE.
Steam ShoveIs, Trucks and
Piledrivers Begin Work on
$10,000,000 Structure.

With three steam shovcls and feet
nf trucks going full blast. two pile
drivers moving In. and three more due
to arrive within a few days, work liz
In full sway today on the big Internal
Revenue Building sitc
Now that the stage Of activity has
arrived, prospects are for record break
ing amount Of machinery and consc-
quent noise for many months.
The three steam shovcls and fleet of
trucks are moving dirt at high speed
ON the Internal Revenue site under
the +. w. Mark Co. general contrac-
tor, of Philadelphia
Two pile drivers were being moved
into the excavation today by the Ray
mond Concrete Pile Co. of New York
City, under direction of II. r. Coylc.
superintendent In charge. who said that
tnrce more pile-drivcrs were coming
from different parts of the country. All
nVe OF these pile-drivcrs will be In
action at the same time In the huge
excavation at the job of sinking nearly
5000 concrete piles on which the big
Sl0,000,000 Internal Revenue Building
Will rest. The Raymond company, It
is understood, has been given 100 days
In which to drive the 1000 piles.
Three steam shovels also are snort
ing over on the Department of Com
merce site. where $l7,S00,0 900 building
is now under way.
Good progress is being made on the
department. OF Agriculture $4,000 600
administration building, where actual
construction is going on TO connect the
two long standing, but separated white
marble wings.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
TERROR FOLLOWS
QUAKES IN MEXICO
People Refuse to Re.enter
HomeS-Americans Flee
From Hotels.
Fy She Ass ociatsd Fress.

Fy She Ass oCiatsd Press.
MEXICO CITY, June 1s.-Terror
reigned in Central and Southern Mexico
today after earthquakes had shaken the
region from the Gulf Of Mexico to the
Gulf of Tehuantepec for two days,
Apparently the only casualties oc-
Cured in the State of Oaxaca. Dis
patches from there stated: There were
casualties and numerous houses coll
lapsed." The number of the victims
was not given.
In many places people were camped
in the open. refusing to re-entcr their
homes in fear of new tremors.
Oaxaca was just beginning TO recover
from an earthquake of two months ago
and was the center of the disturbance.
Fifty distinct shocks were felt there
in the first hour of the quake Saturday
night and tremors of lesser intensity
were felt Sunday. Streets in the city
of Oaxaca were cluttered with the de-
bris of fallen walls.
Heavy seas rushed inland at Puerto
Angel for a distance of 60 yards Vari-
Gus warehouses along the water front
were destroyed.
Big assures we're opened In the hills
along the railroad tracks at Puchutla
and landslides were threatened.
Some casualties occurred at Miahuat-
Ian and the property damage was heavy.
In Mexico City the earthquakes were
felt as late as $50 o'clock last night.
and these widened the cracks which
had appeared in the streets and pave
merfs Many plate-glass windows were
shattered in the business section, and
few adobe walls fell
In the hctels groups of foreign tour
lists. including many Americans, fed
into the streets.
The movement was strong enough TO
swerve automobiles from their course
and throw pedestrians from their feet.
One OF the hospitals reported case of
hysteria on the part of taxicab driver
He became delirious with fear when his
car skidded erratically The driver lost
control Of his automobile. and 1t plunged
across the sidewalk at full speed. smash
ing into building and cutting two pas
sengers.
In every theater the audiences dash
ed for the exits There we're Jams and
crushes at the doors, but no 'serious
injuries resulted.
In one theater a motion picture de-
picting the life of Christ was being
shown A representation of the cruci-
fixion was cast on the screen and the
title describing how the veil of the
temple was rent in twain at the mo-
ment of Christ's death had just been
flashed when The first shock came.
The audience rushed for the street
Men and women crossed themselves
and dropped TO their knees on the side
walks. invoking divine mercy. All at
tempts Of theater employees to stop the
rush were futile
The electric lights went of for a
time and increased the panic. Water
mains were also broken.
There was panic as well In Puebla
Vera Cruz and other towns. people
rushed from their homes into the
streets and plazas and fell upon their
knees in prayer.
Seismological reports at Tacubaya
observatory showed that shocks had oc =.
CURED every hour from Saturday eve
| ming until last night. The center of the
| disturbance was placed at Jamiltepec
and Pochutla in the State OF Oaxaca
Evening star., 1928-06-18
HOOVER MAY STAY
IN CABINET UNTIL
ELECTION OR LATER

Continued from First Page.)
undergraduate at Leland Stanford Uni
versity. arrived early from Kansas City.
wnere ne attended the convention while
MS father was being nominated. Her
bert, jr.. an instructor at Harvard Uni
,versity, and his young wife. had been
mouse guests during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover and their sons
and daughter -in-law attended church
services in the Friends Meeting House,
1917 / street. where they heard Friend
Juliet c. Patten read selections from
the twenty-first chapter of Revelations.
Inc nnal verses she read we're II will
give unto him that is athirst of the
fountain of the water of life freeIv. He
that overcometh shall inherit all things.
and / will be his God and he shall be
my SON"
Address On Pioneering.
Prof. Robert Brown of the George
school. Newton, Pa. a civil engineer
IKE Ioover, spoke on Pioneering" He
spoke OF the pioneers in various fields
OF the past and called on men and
women OF today to be pioneers In the
field of spiritual thought.
= The Hoovers entered the church dur
ing period of silent prayer, and they
took their seats without attracting the
attention of their fellow worshipers. AS
the services wore on, however. there
were frequent glances from their
church friends, and after the services
they gathered around and expressed
their fluctuations.
The little meeting house is of typical
Quaker design, modest In architecture
and plain In furnishings. The services
are quiet and meditative.
Evening star., 1928-06-18

The King of Swat" Babe Ruth. ia
said to use the heaviest bat in base
ball. 1t weight 81 ounces.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Lime Content of Mari.

The term mari" lis used in gen.
seral sense for any soft. earthly and
frumbiing strata or deposits, says the
New YORK World. In a more specific
sense, however. the term is applied 10
en- earthly, crumbhng deposit consisting
of lime. clay and perhaps sand. Chiefly
1t consists Of clay mixed with calcium
carbonate IN varying proportions. 1t
IS used as a fertilizer on soils deficient
in lime
Evening star., 1928-06-18

the youth grabbed one end OF H. She
retained her hold as the youth at
tempted 10 wrest IL from her grasp.
Finding that she was stronger than
he thought. her assilant said, IF you
DO not let go ! will shoot" reaching In
his rear pocket as he spoke.
Even when she saw the gun Cecilia
clung 10 her money. She stood horri-
fed as the bandit Ieyeled the pistol
and bullet tore through the folds Of
her dress. the powder burning the ma
terlal, But she held The money
The youth made one mighty effort 10
get the money, tearing it In half, and
fed.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
YOUTH KILLS HIS FATHER.

CHICAGO. June ID JP).-Stanley
Piekut, jr., shot and killed his father
early today to save his mother, he
said, from attack.
The father. Stanley. sr., was advanc-
ing toward Mrs. Helen Piekut, flourish
ing a pair of shears, held like a dagger
The 20-ycar-old son snatcted up q
rusty revolver and pulled the trigger
twice
When police arrived they found the
youth pacing ZIP and down the living
room floor beside his fathers body, the
rusty revolver still clenched In his
hand
Evening star., 1928-06-18
His Truthful Cycle.

From the London Opinion.
Old Lady-Why do you go around
begging instead of working?
Tramp with commendable candor)-
I'll tell yer the truth. lady. 1 pegs Ter
git money for drink.
Old Lady-But why do you drink the
stuff?
Tramp-Ter git up me courage ter 81
around an beg. mum.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Wealth From Waste.

Aluminium, so popular for the manu-
facture OF pots and kettles may be
superseded or find close rival in a
new metal called beryllium. Extracted
from ores previously dumped away as
waste, beryllium promises special value
In making kitchen utensils, frames for
airships and pistons for motor cars.
It is about a third lighter than alum
mum, yet much harder. with four times
its elasticity. 1t resists salt water, which
corrodes aluminium, and seems unaf-
ected by liquids and fumes. It's light
gray color takes on polish like that of
fine steel.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Woman Clings to Torn Money as Bandit
Fires Bullet Through Folds of Dress

Refusing 10 relinqulsh her money
even after an aSSallant fred a bullet
that went through her dress, Cecilia
Morris. coIored, 1901 FTeeman's court,
last night walked into the second
precinct station house still clutching
The torn halves Of five 81 bills. She
vas aniniurec.
The woman said that she was stand
fng in front Of her home about Q 80 last
might when coiored youth. about 20
years old. approached her and asked
whether she would change a S. bill
She objigingly produced the money
ag1d vas starting 10 count II out when
Evening star., 1928-06-18

CONTINUED from First Page
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-04

c. CaG J.-G .yIL., a. -. ~ I,
, a stavc q cath an aa.scut upi
iar-fcIcuCd out that is pr:,Cl.f,
.waat happens To aocu, all >: rn-
OO0 miles Oh pipe line III the On:
States acout every SO often CO...
10 bulletin OF the American Rear
Foundation
"On itself Is preserving aGrn
says the bulletin but that does.
mel the OUTSIDE Of The pipe tine =
every mile OF trunk line IN the n"
ton practically is dug up every te'
yeais Mecaan:caI aevices have ooc
developed yol this work oy engine''
for Standard Sinclair Shell ana q.
other large organizations
"a olg machine comes along t.
LOWING The pipe line and remoVe> u
earth Directly behind II COME thi
mere machines. These MACH ~
-, ,rlt uactor-type lift the pipe S*;I
are pun under It. Followins '2''
down the line comes machine -
mas scores OF swtft-moving nti.
chisels.
These chip OF the dirt and rus
Directly tCiicw!no Is a group o: at
vrre. Which FURNISH and nol,sS IT,
piro WI, >irel wool r""n ""ncs
GAM ~ n--u VINO pain; IN" 'l' 49,
,r,t>. pr"", nn'"t '':"ui pant m'
am Tia. :, %. II ~'Aii"'u with enc"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-04
RISING MT zion sAPrs CHURCH
(8oo Deouy Stree&. rakon)

Raw, o. B.. Ssrsms. B. In. Pastor.
'Rsssasp~e. Tss Decay 81. ssrv@es:
Sprasy. 1l:as A. X. sad . p. u.
6aadsy Sc&sel. tSs 4. n. An sfs
v<acssae.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-04
~ -sss $3.50. = q
) @@@@#@@%@@##@ p
. ~
=
, DEATHS REPORTED u
81

wy y
The following Is q list of deaths
Of colored persons reported to the
Richmond Bureau Of Health from
January "a to January 81, 1928,
with age and date Of death:
Norman J. Bowers, 4S; 1910 Dance
St.; January FL.
Robert Jones. 8 months; Ill x.
Franklin ST.; January %.
Alice Drumgoole, 8 months; !12 w.
Clay St. January %.
Mary Harris, AZ; 1908 Grove Ave-
nue.; January %.
Alexander Palmer, TO; $50 ". Du-
val ST. January "a.
carah Mcclure, 81; sec College BIZ
January %.
Page Hob nson. as; 500 E. 16th
St.; January 21.
Thelma Anderson, / month; 81 E.
14Gh ST.; January "a.
Baxter George Holmes, 5 months;
607 N. Sth St.; January "a.
Shirley Winningham, rs; Virginia
Penitentiary; January rs.
Lucy Evans, 80; Az W. Baker st.;
January %.
John Morton. Al; 100 Baker ST.;
January ~.
Gussie Price, As; 2Soe Q ST.; JAZZ
uary 25.
Archie Anderson, IS; 81 E. 14th
ST.. January 20.
William Pearson, So; SIG St. James
St.. January 25.
Mary Lee, 81; GOT N. LIST St.; Jan
uary 26.
Robert wallis, SIS; 1913 Elm St. i;
January rs.
Joseph E. Woodbridge, As; 2414 Hol-
land St.; January "a.
Joseph Epps, 2S; R. F. D. No. 1,
Box 0S; January II.
Ernest Anderson, 10; 14-a King St.
January 81.
Grace Virginia Hill, s; Port Royal;
January 80.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-04
=. 7-rs .7ep'ace Whalss ae a
ns!uac, in Diet OF the Es'..":35

,xDiore. took with MIN ;onsigh
nent OF Baby Ruth candy oar< az ms
election fer introducing a surprise 10
he Eskimcs The result OF his GIT
distribution IN the sparsely settleo
arctic region has been that the Es-
limos barter among themselves tc get
,ach other portion Of the popular
.ontection "Sky's the limit" in these
Exchanges. according to word received
ere
THE natives OF the Far North DC
our the candy bars with raveno"s
lcllght." SAID Commander McMlile'
y f. recent letter to Otto Y Schne' -
.n2. president OIL the BABY Nv"
Candy Company. 1T is the first nm
TO my knowledge. that they have mar
this form Of candy and IT is relish
ING surprise to them. The men IN
my expedition also enjoy the o'rs
greatly. as the sweets invigorate fh lin
when working hard In below zero
temperature
Another modern touch IN sfctie'
land IS shown IN the accon'p" E'n'
illustration sent TO the cana' sinE.
depicting an Eskimo lad garn"H ~
sweater and corduroy trousers. !n>~-
were furnished him by Comm" '.S'es
Mcmillan.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-04

r.,~-,--.y used as gal!7v's Cor Rang
;,.ruces. this mammoth silk cotton
:, 4: MESSIAH. capital OF the Banana
.1ds ls v.a.ted weekly ny thousands
=, tourists who are attracted to 1t by
s romantic history
-wo centuries have come and gone
s,,..c TIC tree vas stripping ana
rr-,l lust recently IT has had no care
winds and storms have done theiT
,,r,a,c aal raiiGlngs and pavement
y, ~c", VT TOO close TO It en-
,y-r,,,.,r y the root system HS
,,r.i..ol cra...cs. once sp. eaI.-.@
=, get ne'v rcHch CIV le1 ''e'
Aaout half Of ne top OF the tfe'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-04

YVES dead vyhen the government, OCEAN
TO realize Its vliue. Il was ithccd IA,
and the remaining REQ; area protect
ed, but the patient continued to de-
cline Finally government officials got
IN touch with the Davey Tree Exper,
Compa ny at Kent. Ohio. which stn' a
rev of surgeons from its Acid force
IN Florida
A major oro-ation was performed
al cacities < * avatc1. e'slnlec'-
ed ano filled WITH sectional con' rc'@
In orJer e i've the rools mc'e
breath ne >Iaca lie comment r"'
loved 4 nr.r': pavct!enr nd - a'@rI
the orange TO fire s.at.on I-.>
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-04

Caycy Tree surgeon then ae:ater aad
fcrtilizei the ground, using tot and
a half of materials IN space elehiy'
Eve by one hundred feet.
In Tie Vest Indies. where silA ct
ton trees are relatively hume o'is.
there is q superstition among The
NJ tivcs that II q man touches one IT.
IL demand his blood.
The name comes from the sly
cotton like material which Is found
=, ne pods that are rc... : the trees
fruit. This material Is wide" usea IN
et',Hr- mattresses. pill ana III"
..uoys ii cannot. however. De spun
Az, loads.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-04
SORE LEGS HEALED

Open Legs, Ulcers, Enlarged VEINS
Goi.er,, Eczema healed while you
work. Write for free book How 70
Heal Ny Sore Legs ct Homo" Do
scribe your case.
A. C. LlDpHs PHARMACY.
isss Green Bay Av., A,swsaGs~ wis
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-04

CHlCAGO--Candy oars nave re-
placed raw olrbber as an ESKIMO
delicacy.
In the land of icy wastes, where Tee
peres are the only skyscrapers. dog
sledges the chief means Of transpof-
tatlon and igloos the rent problem
solution. whale fat Is no longer the
most sought food in the diet OF the
natives visited by Commander Donald
MCMILLAN famed Arctic explorer
WI .1mmandcr MCMILLAN e*-
p.d,,lnn salled from ~ ecoeEct Me-.
for the polar r:Ri u. as; June the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-04
UNION LEVEL BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner State and Gillian Sts.)
Rev. B. ]. Rufrln, Pastor; Res
idence. 708 State st. Sunday School
$50; Morning Services, 1889:
Night Services 800; Communion
Services eveyr 3rd Sunday, $3.50 p.
NJ. The public Is welcome.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-20
use OF BRIDGE DENIED
Port OF New York Refused Right to
Have Hell Gate Structure Opened
For Freight Transportation.

Washington, June 2o P0A peti-
ton of the port of New York author
ity asking that the He'll Gate bridge
be opened for transportation of
freight from Long Island territory to
points west of New York and Penn
sylvania by the Establishment Of
through routes and Joint rates was
denied today by the interstate COM
merce commission
The carriers We're required. now
ever, to establish rate schedules per
hitting the use of the Hell Gate
route in times OF railroad emergency
or traffic congestion.
There are now available routes for
freight traffic by water from all
Long Island points to the west, the
commission held, and the He'll Gate
bridge built at cost of SS0,ooo,00o
by the Pennsylvania and New Haven
was designed to serve passenger
traffic and communication between
New England and the west. These
owning lines We're entitled TO the
benefits of the routes they had ere
ated, he commission concluded, and
should not be required to open it
up for other purposes,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-20

and she hurried d little, hoping to
get away before the conference
ended. The thought of chatting
with him at this time filled her
with dismay.
Stacy's business With Mr.. Wei
klns must have been of small I'M
portance, for he appeared before
Virginia S desk sooner than she
had expected. After d friendly
greeting he remarked feelingly:
suppose YOU still refuse to dine
with me- But you ought to. YOU
know: I'm pretty blue and not a
sweetie in town"
~ cure great sailor" Virginia
forced herself to say in the manner
OF their usual give and take.
You never will believe that I'm
true IN every port, VIII YOU"
Stacy laughed back Just the
same ! am Way down low. Ran in
to some bad news concerning an
old friend of mlne in Haiti. Chan
called Oddly Names Q. y, u.
leigh. Great character all through
the West Indies Well. here's
sc"sa" for You. Shameful how
You take gifts from me and never
give thing III return"
He tossed bracelet made of
shiny brown seeds on Virginia S
desk with an air of being help
lessly exploited. Virginia admired
it and thanked him. but he noticed
a detached note in her voice and
manner
A slight frovn creased her brow
and she appeared to he thinking
of something that troubled her.
Oddly, Oddly She murmured
softly, then to Stacy. I'm sure
I've heard that name before"
NO doubt YOU have" he replied
conplacently: fellows well known
to lot of people. Anyone coming
back from Haiti would be likely
to speak of him.
NO, 1t wasn't recently. if you
mean YOU think I've heard of him
here in the Office Virginia said
Il can't remember when | heard
his name before. but I'm positive
it was long ago"
Well, he's been in the public
eye for years. ever since he first
started bucking the sugar trust in
the islands. So You Won't date
me-"
That was always his closing line
and Virginia always smiled him
away.
She continued to ponder over the
reason why the name of O. D. b.
Leigh had struck fire on some for
gotten memory and only put II out
of her mind when she lifted the
new brass knocker on Nathaniers
door.
They were having dinner in the
Village, and whom they did that
she came directly from her office
to his stuGio.
There was no response to her
knock, and thinking that he vas
out she opened the door and stepped
inside. AS she did so a voice
called out from the kitchenottc. II
vas Chris, high pitched and
laughing.
(TO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-20
7-sERvICE sTAT1ONs-REPAIRI
BUSINESS SERVICE

BUSINESS SERVICE
ls-BARBERs HA1RD'S MASsEUSB
REBUILDING AND CONTRACT
eo-Bus1NEss SERVICE RENDERED
ol-DENTISTS
c2-DREsSMAKING & MILLINERY
22-DYElNG & CLEANING
c4-INSuEANCE-ALL KINDS
LAWYEES-PATENT ATTORNEYS
26-MOVlNCi. STORING & GRATING
c7-PA1NTING. PAPER HANGING
"s-PLuMBlNG. HEATG. METAL WORK
EXPRESSING AND TAILORING
@o-PRINTG. JOBB'G. STATIONERY
l-PROFESSlO SERVICES
52-EEPAIRlNG
SeA-P1ANO TUNING
33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL
34-CORREsPONDENC COURSE
S5-DANCING TEACHERS
S6-1NsTRUMLNTAL AND VOCAL
s1-LOCAL d PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS
SS-WANTED-1NSTR
EMPLOYMENT
4o-HELP-AGENTs WANTED
41-llELP-MEN WANTED
42-HELP-WOMEN WANTED
4S-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN
44-SITUATIONS WANTED-MEN
40-SITUATIONS WANTED-WOMEN
FINANCIAL
46-BC SINESS OPPORTUNITIES
i7-1NVESTMENTs, STOCKS, BONDS
4s--MONEy LOANED
4SB-MORTGAGES
49-WANTED-TO BORROW
LIVE STOCK
50-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK
51-DOGS. CATS. PETS
52-LGGS. POULTRY SUPPLIES
53-HoRsEs. VEHICLES
54-WANTED-LlVE STOCK
55-ARTICLEs FOR SALE
55B-FOR THE vACATIONIST
56-BUILDING MATERIALS
57-BUS1NESS & OFFICE EQUIP.
5S-FAEM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
59-FEED AND FUEL
6u-FERTlLIZERS. SEEDS PLANTS
61-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING
Ge-GOOD THINGS TO EAT
53-HOUSEHOID ARTICLES
64-MACHINEEY, ELEC. & TOOLS
G5-MERCHANDIsE AT THE STORES
SG-MuSlCAL INSTRUMENTS
66B-FADIO
S7-WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JEWELRY
6S-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
69-APARTMENTS & TENEMENTs
,O-BUsINESS PLACES FOR RENT
,l-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES
.2-FARMS FOR RENT
7S-HoUsES FOR RENT
t4-SuBURBAN FOR RENT
75-NACATION PLACES FOR RENT
WAREHOUSES IS STORAGE
1.-WANTED-TO RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
is-AGENTS-EEAL ESTATE
T9-AUCTIONEERS
S0-BLDG. &. BUSINESS PROPERTY
sl-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
s3-FARMs FOR SALE
S3-HOUSES FOR SALE
Si-SUMMEH PLACES FOR SALE
S5-SuBURBAN FOR SALE
S6-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
S7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS
SS-HOTEIS
sg-ROOMS FOR RENT
90-EOOMS AND BOARD
9t-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING
92-WHERE TO DINE
93--WANTED-BOARD OR ROOM
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-20
Order of Rainbow Has
First Birthday Party

New Britain assembly, No. g. Order
of the Rainbow for Girls, celebrated
its first anniversary last evening. The
meeting was followed by social and
a program consisting Of piano duets
by Doris Nanderbrouck and Ruth
HeNett: history OF the order by
Louise Sackett and fancy dancing by
little Eunice Mann. Following the
program the gathering repaired to
the dining room where a dainty
lunch was served The tables We're
prettily decorated in rainbow colors
by the mother adviser, Mrs. Esther
Andrew. A feature of the luncheon
was birthday cake with one candle
made by Mrs. Alice d. Boardman.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-20
Owners of Motor Trucks
Plan Picnic on july Is

Members OF the Connecticut Motor
Truck association, Of which A. p.
Marsh of the 1nter-Urban Transfer
and Storage Co., of this city is state
secretary, will hold their annual out
business meeting at Saybrook Point
on July IS. There will be an after
noon OF sports followed by a dinner
and business meeting in the eve
ming. There are Is New Britain
firms members of the association and
a large delegation from New Britain
is expected.
1t is expected that number of
the prizes will come to New Britain.