davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-04
Better Than
20 Miles Per Gallon

Better Than
20 Miles Per Gallon
The marvellous performance of the Chew
rolet Six would be considered excep-
tional in any automobile. But in the new
Chevrolet it is nothing short of sensa-
tional-for here it is combined with
operating economy of better than 20 miles
to the gallon of gasoline. AS result, those
who can afford to own any automobile
can afford to own and operate Chevrolet
Six!
Exceptional Riding Comfort
Another vital factor that has influenced
hundreds of thousands in their selection
of the new Chevrolet Six is its exceptional
riding comfort. Built on wheelbase of
1O7 inches +. offering the deep-cush-
Toned luxury of bodies by Fisher =. and
with the entire upper structure Graded on
four long semi-elliptic shock absorber
springs-it travels the toughest high
ways with amazing comfort. And its
balance on turns and curves is equally
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-04

models. AS result, it is one of the easiest
and safest cars in the world to handle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-04
Thursday, April 4, 1929

exceptional-for the rigid frame and the
long springs reduce sidesway to the
minimum.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

several hundred young people at tending from about the state There were l5 from East Berlin and Yves, Cromwell at the Middletown house. The grounds will be closed October l until next summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Patrick HoIigan en- tertained relatives from NIinneapolis and New York city over the week. end and holiday.
 Miss Kathleen Dercnthal Of Springfield returned to her home yesterday after a months vacation here as the guest of her grandpar- onts, Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Holigan Of Main street.
 Miss Edith NOrthrOp has returned home from a motor trip to Wash ingtOn and West Virginia,
 The Mattabcsert river was most obnoxious yesterday afternoon in1 evening, the edor of sewage settling over the community like blanket The water in the river is low and with the heat and the stagnan' pools, the resulting arOmaS are not considered especially healthy.
 Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Kelsey en- tertained friends from out of town over the holiday
 There will be a meeting of tho All club tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock at Community hall Reports will be made by those members Of the club who attended the summer course at Storrs and those who at tended the All fair at Durham Plans will be completed for the en- tertainment to be given on Saptem- Der 19 when Miss I.ottic Tillotson of the Hawaiian Islands will give a program.
 Miss Katherine Bacon has rn- turned from a two weeks trip to New York, where she was the guest of her sister.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
TWO TEACHERS RESIGN
Miss HC,cn DowneS and Miss Nellie Levitt Retire from Faculty of senior High school.

Two New Britain teachers at the New Britain senior high school have sent in their resignations to Supt. stanley II. Holmes, Miss Helen DoWnes EnGlish teacher for the past year ana Miss Nellie Levitt. one of tn" six training teachers given an appointment following a successful final term. have retired
 Miss DoWA"s' place will be taken by Miss Alice Gaffncy, another of the six training teachers and a daughter Of Judge Bernard F. Calf ncy, former school board head. Miss L"Witt's place will he taken by Miss Clara \. Powell who has been a teacher It the Nathan Hale junior high school
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
IAOIND SIIE.pING IN aIrrn

Two pints of alcohol nestled close beside them. Officer Aiuda sur prised two sirypcrs when he pcered into an automobile parked on Bng ham street early Sunday morning
 he reported. Aroused, the sleeping men gave their names as Jo- scph Brophy, SS Bingham street, and Chester Brabowski Newington, Neither had a registration for the car. and so they were taken to the police station. Later in the Hay they were allowed to go when they showed the registration for the car.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
special Seh0oI Meeting

A spoaial meeting oi the voters of the Stafford school district has been called for Wednesday evening, September 4, to hear the report of the committee appointed several months ago to secure plans for the erection of new four room school house on property recently purchas- cd at the corner Of Pennington ave
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
ING.nAilLc Briefs

A son was born at the New Brit ain General hospital Sunday 10 Mn. and Mrs. samuel Castle of Farming ton avenue.
 Members of the hose team and
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

the tugof-war teams of the Plain- vile fire department will meet to- morrow at ?. m. at the fire house on Pierce street for practice.
 Miss Julia Walker has returned to her home in Wilson. N. C., after a two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. J. Roy Wilkerson of 11O West Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. Emil Zickwolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fanion of West Main street and Mir. and Mrs. John Carlson of Broad street have returned home from a vacation spent at Indian Neck.
 James Paul and family have re- turned from a stay in Philadelphia.
 Miss Gertrude Lyman of East street has returned from a visit at Cape Cod.
 Howard F.. Rogers has returned home from q few days stay in Port land, Maine.
 Fred CaIlen, Jr., has returned home after q visit to Boston.
 Mrs. Katherine E. Hyde Of 74 Trumbull avenue will leave Thurs day for a short trip to western Massachusetts. She will spend a few days at Blandford and Granville.
 Paul Baker has returned from Lynn, Mass, where he visited his parents for few days.
 Assistant Postmaster James J. Graham is having brief leave of absence from his duties at the To- cal post office.
 Postmaster James F, Usher and family have returned from a motor trip through New York state and Canada.
 James, George and Francis Cum ningham, together with Harvey smith and Nelson Royce have re- turned home after d vacation at Myrtle beach.
 R. E. Morrell is resting comfort ably at his home on East Broad street following his illness.
 B. H, Gilbert and family motored from Maine Sunday for few days stay with his parents and Alr. and Mrs. H. Johnston. They attended the wedding of Miss Doris Tanning and Wendell Farrar. They returned to Bingham, Maine, today.
 Mrs. Howard Chcetham and in- fant son, William Arthur, have re- turned from the Hartford hospital and are living with Mrs. Cheetham's
  son Of Woodford avenue.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Scollin and family Of Lynn, Mass, spent the weekend at the home of AIr. and Mrs. T. Maloney of PIaiayille They are en route 10 New York and At lantic City.
 William Calenhach captured a number of prizes in the poultry show held last week at the Syracuse fair and exhibition. There were 5000 birds entered in the contest.
 Narrantcc Declk
 Dyoni2y karasicWicz has sold land and buildings located on the Stand ard tract to ZOfi Korasiewicz. ac- cording to a warranteo deed filed at the office of the town clerk.
 \ Warrantee deed has also been filed giving notice of the sale of two pieces of land on Victory Terrace by Frank l.. King and Alfred Hepworth Of Plainville to Anna Wierabicki and Katherine PHskowski
 Funeral Services
 Funeral services for Mrs. Mira Nllborn Bishop. 67, Of Howe street. New Haven. who was crushed to death by a railroad train in North Haven Sunday. will be held tomor- raw afternoon from the chapel of Lewis and Maycock, 1112 Chapel street at ? o'clock. Burial will be in Plainville.
 Piano for sala, 1G7 Broad St, Plainvil)o, Tel 1Go-adyt.
 New School Hours
 The elementary schools will open at S:45 o'clock tomorrow morning for the first session of the 1a2ar 1880 term. They will close at 3:3O o'clock in the afternoon, These hours represent a change from those in the past
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
WEEKEND TRAFFIC CROWDS TURNPIKE: Steady Line Of Autos Noted
 During Three Days COURT HEARS THREE CASES
Disturbances on Christian Lane Quel- led by Constable Nentres-Rcv. and Mrs. Vernon L. Phillips to Have Open House.

With the exception of the acci- dent on Upsons Corner early Sunday morning in which one man was fatally hurt, Labor day was without incident. Even though the traffic was extremely heavy all day Satur- day and Sunday, continuing into the night and morning of yesterday. there were only four arrests.
 Beginning Saturday morning it continued heavy all day and most of the night and Sunday morning early liScrs ware greeted by endless lines of autos. The same was true of Monday and Monday night, a verit- able endless string of cars rcturn- ing from the shore, from camping trips and from tours making crossing the pike a rather hazardous under taking.
 Time and again the danger of the turn at Galpin's hill was emphasized particularly for cars making the turn towards Middletown from New Haven. Cars turning in towards the hill are forced to make an almost three quarter turn to get on the road 10 Middletown and in so doing take over more than half of the road.
 Another feature of Berlin Street noticed as unusually dangerous is the top of Woodruffs hill. where many near accidents took place The rem nants of the car tracks still remain ing on the street, swing sharply from the middle of the road 10 the left side of the New Britain road, leading many to believe that the car tracks continue on in the middl . of the street. Several motorists were noticed following the car tracks across the corner, and nar- rowly missing cars coming up the l,ill.
 Special Session Of Court Monday
 Town court convened last night in a special session to try three al jcged cases of drunkenness and breach of the peace. The case of Edward CorDctt and John Kolod- zey, both of New Britain, held in connection with the accident early Sunday morning in which Harry Scamon, of New Britain, was fatal ly injured, was continued two weeks to allow time for a coroner's in quest. This will be held some time in the next two weeks to determine who was driving the car at the time of the accident.
 Two Fined in Court
 Constable Nentrcs arrested Ham, let Scott of Christian Lane on q charge of being drunk after dis rturbance yesterday. He appeared in town court last night and was fined s20, the charge being drunken ness.
 Wilson Ragsdale, also of Christian Lane, was arrested Monday morn ing, on a charge of drunkenness, by Constable Nentres and taken to tn" New Britain station. When searched a set of brass knuckles was found in his pocket He was fined $5 and costs for being drunk and $50 with a suspended 20 day jail sentence for carrying concealed weapons
 George Wright, also taken into custody Monday morning on charg, es of drurkencss, breach Of tn" peace and assault, was released on
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
NOTICE
To the Ic@a! Voters of the EaS
 Berlin Fire District in the

Town Of I}c:iin
 You are hereby notified that a special meeting of tho Legal Voters Of the East Berlin Fire District will be held at the Community Hall in East Berlin in the Town of Berlin at o'clock r. NJ. Cpaylight Sav- ing Time) or Friday the sixth day of September for the following pur- poses:
 l'irst-''o lay a tax for the Gen eral Expenses of the District for the coming year.
 S"cond-To transact any other business proper to come before said meeting.
 Dated at East Berlin in the Town of Berlin this third day of Septem- Der nineteen twenty nine,
 Attest: ..
 A. A. NORTH, President.
 r. r. Siegrist, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

The Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Charles A. Bunnell of Broad street. This marks the first meeting of the society after the va cation period and every member is urged to attend
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

Eileen A., infant daughter of MT, and Mrs, John Hart,ey of l.exington street, died Monday morning follow. lnS short illness with infanti,s uoupies. Burial was m the new N
 Continued on Page 1S.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

1873 10th ST. NV.
Large. attractive rooms. single and double;
excellent board: $40 to $50 monthly. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

ROOMS-UNFURNIS
AS 18th ST. NE..one large front It,.r room "a
nm Telephone Atlantic 03a9-W. 26e
se04 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE,-3 unfur-
niSfed rooms with bath. Inquire WITHIN.
Mrs. George Miller. 90
CHEAP RENT-One or more rooms in close
in suburban home; one fare quiet Lerson.
Lin. 1861.
17i0 sth ST. NW.-Entire second door, three
large rooms. screened porch, sink, range,
laundry privilege; near bus schooi. A9 9st
1861. ~
7167 TRYING ST, APT. Large front. sun
shiny: one or two ladies. Will furnish Is
he'd or bed-hvins room.
los Sth ST. NE.-3 splendid rooms, ami;
Reasonable: no children.
I457 NEWTON ST. NV com; rooms; 2nd.
moor front. s2s.50 month; gas, elec. includsd;
ami: adults. Col. 6i90-J. z6-
ROOMS AND BOARD.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1744 P ST. NW:Iun.
usually desirable rooms excehehe 'a0le' ie~
sonahle.
I7s5 oTJE-Handsomely furnished second
moor front, private bath; other VacenCies;
continuous hot water; delicious nome'eosonxSso
TTE M1LVOLIO 1922 CONN. AvE.-Beauti:
full rooms. private and semi.private oa1n'
excellent meals; refined surroundings.
1851 HARVARD ST. N.W.-AtGractively fur.
nished room IN owners clean, wen appoinLeo
h5rne; home comforts; best meals; REASONABLE:
1881 x ST. NV, Scott Inn-Few blocks 70
downtown shopping district ana theaSSssrs'
.Mxssllept meals: reasonable. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
Observation-Disclosures
(CmnffmuAA.l

All a apsrtments OF 4 to s large. hisii
rooms. KIT. and bath. open fireplace. win:
10th ST. Apply Apartment 2. 1915 g sc:
1873 COLUMBIA RID, ADJOINING AMBAs-
sador Theater. on two car lines; Ten rooms.
provements Rental. 500. Apply VICTOR
n NEETN 4, 90 1900 r at National 22l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

1888 10th NV, business women.
Single. double rooms clean. beautiful home
for discriminating women; fine table. N. 9129
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

37l3 MACOMB st. N.W.-Room and board,
8.S0 per week. Phone Cleveland 1918.
l7I2 EYE ST. N.W.-Convenient downtown
section; desirable rooms excellent table;
reasonable rates. Franklin 6179. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
ROOMS AND BOARD.
Continually

ATTRACTTVELY FURNISHED front room in
large apartment, northwest section. to per-
son requiring special diet. Phone Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.
fHmmNkwmANA


room. kitchenette. bath; married couple or
settled women. Seen mornings or $50 70
1873 MONROE ST. N.W.-2 ROOMS. KiTCH-
enette, bath. large screened-in sleeping
porch: adults: permanent or transient:
1920 MASSACHUSETTS AvE-ONE ROOM
and BATH '''r'etiy .sS.od furnished
GIRL WILL SHARE TWo-RooM APART-
m men a 9Th another Ap fr fser
2le n. Y: AVE. NV. LoUIsA-NIcELY
BLDG. quiet and clean; adults s42So to
18th AND EUCLID SITS. N.W.-TWo OR
three rooms. private BATH MODERN 'sS ana
Screened porch. bath. second moor; complete
Ssss Ssi S ssss asT.ssd s7
1875 MINT'WOoD PL AND Sass brown ST.
to on s7s Hdams ESQ., is
Also. Apt 704, one, room and bath. nom
housekeeping. Can be seen any time:
1912 ST. N.E.--ENTIRE FIRST FLOOR. 2
rooms. kitchenette: sink range h.-w.h.' cleo
6i4 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD:L;2 LARGE.
nished; fS s'm.: $40 $40" month cofumbi. 1857
1874 3rd ST. NE.-BR1GHT. WARM BROOM
apartment; bath with shower; cont: y. W.
1918 O ST. N.W.-THREE BRIGHT. CLEAN
rooms, kitchenette; inst hot water, ami;
entire floor: quiet; reasonable.
1900 GIRARD NW.-NICELY FURNISHED
private apt three rooms, kitchen. bath. gas.
electricity. laundry; 3rd floor. Adams 3l0o-J.
THE CLYDEsDALE APT. 3l2, NICELY FUR
nished, 3 rooms and bath corner. Frieid-
aire and elevator. Col. 8048. See tantor
GRANT CIRCLE. 1925 n: H: AVE NJ w.
large, warm. clean communicating rooms
bath. corner house, garage. Ad. 3198.
1903 SE.-CALL EVENINGS. LOVELY
front two-room housekeeping apt. furnish
ed; running hot water, ami; S4S; garage.
COPLEY COURTS. APT. 402-FRONT: R..
K b. :: attractive; Immediate possession: ref
erences: ideal location. Call Decatur 500 =
. NICE. LARGE ROOMS, KITCHEN AND
private bath. ami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

1885 CALVERT ST.-LIVING ROOM. BED
room. kitchenette. bath: married couple or
settled women. Seen mornings or $50 70
1873 MONROE ST. N.W.-2 ROOMS. KlTCH-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

RoYDoN, r NEAR. 18th. ST. NV;
4 In. front rms, lg rec. hail. K, b. 500 50
2 lg front rms. REG. hall K. DID,. s9.SS
lg. outside rms, x, 3. ...N.....' uSS.S SS
See MANAGER. --
CoLoREDL2 AND . ROOM APTs; RENTS
si9 So 20 1880 Inspect 1116-1l1S 1st et.
NV or can Mr. AIKEN. Nat. 1855.
TIE WTLBURTON. 1914 COL. RD.-.sI1
LARGE, outside rooms, porch. electric reIrie-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
ARRANGE UNIQUE
RADIO PROGRAM
Thanksgiving Day Event to
Offer Worlds Music.

Bp United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. A tWo-hour
broadcast of selections by some of
the greatest musical organizations
will be heard throughout the nation
Thanksgiving day, representatives of
the General Baking Company an
nounced today.
The feature will mark a new de-
parture in the nationwide distribu-
ton of @ radio program, for all of
the European selections have been
recorded electrically in a portable
sound-proof studio which was trans
ported about Europe.
Deems Taylor, American COM
poser. will announce the program
Represented on the broadcast will
be the Garde Republicaine band of
France, the Scots Guards band, the
Irish Guards band, the Royal Air
Force band, Buda Peth Gypsy Or
chestra, the Lascala opera orchestra
and others. SouSa's band has made
a special recording, with which to
represent America.
Two months we're required for
collecting the records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
D. A. R. is TOLD
CONFESSION is
GOOD FOR SOUL
Pastor Urges Organization
to Repent Evil of It's
Stand.

BU United Press
BOSTON, Nov. 4-The D. A, R.
lis trying to set itself up as one
of the sacred COWS of America" DR..
William L. Stidger, pastor of The
Copley Methodist Episcopal church,
declared in a new attack on the
patriotic organization from his
pulpit Sunday.
They sent for a blacklist con-
demning a large group of the finest
minds in the United States" he
said. 'Then they sent forth dis
reputable book called Pastors, Paci-
fists and Preachers a book con-
demned by every intelligent person
who has read it.
The D. A. R. no longer can get
by through lodging the issue. Let
it confess its sins, confess that it
issued these blacklists, admit that it
was wrong, and win back the respect
Of the nation. The issue no longer
can be lodged. The nation is peace
minded. It is thinking in larger
terms than this organization"
DR.. Stidger declared that ARMS
tice day will be good day for this
organization frankly to admit the
blacklist and go so far, at least, as
the steel corporations of America
did in the Shearer caSe-admit that
they were fooled, admit that they
did stupid thing-and go on from
there"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
DUST OFF MEMORY,
WIN A CASH PRIZE

except employees of the Lyric and
1lmeS and the film exchanges and
theaters of this city.
All you are required to do is to
clip out the pictue, fill in the title
of the picture you think it repre-
sents, sign your name and address
and, when you have the entire set
of five. send them to the Charlie
Murray. Contest Editor of The In
dianapolis Times.
The deadline for sending your
photos in has been set for midnight
Tuesday, Nov. IL. Prize winners
are to be announced Thursday, Nov
ID
The reason for this contest Is
~ CbN~lia Murray, one of the
screens best beloved comedians is
49,. 4Ag 10 indianapolis, in per-
sonal appearance at the Lyric, start
ing Saturday, Nov. 9.
Inasnuch as Charlie Murray Is a
native Hoosier, having been born in
Muncie, where most of his family
now lives, Murray is DESTROYS Of
finding out just how many Of his
Hoosier friends remember his for
n1er screen comedy hits.
Wait for the first picture in The
Times Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
RUDE ADDRESS
WINS HONOR AT
RED SESSION
Textile Worker, Accused in
Police Chief Murder,
Goes on Air.
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. Alive hours
Sunday, the Communist doctrine
came splitting in song and story out
of 10000 Threats, but when all the
noise was over, Red Hendricks of
Piney Greek. N. c. had captured the
snow with a stumbling speech that
lasted two minutes.
Madison Square Garden. accus-
,ne-1 as it is to the turmoil of
c.rcl5, rOdeo and tn prize ring.
e.lcver Housed so bizarre a gathering
and no pugilist, flushed with gore
and victory, ever felt such rush
and roar Of roof-spliting cheers as
went out for Hendricks.
He had journeyed from the Char
lotte jail, where his comrades were
taken after being convicted of
shooting a police chief, and his
face was as white as Mrs. Bonnie
Neal said it was on the night he
stormed into her home, shouting:
"Aderholt's been shot"
Hendricks elared at the micro
phone; he had stage fright, because
inadvertently he was being forced
to compete with speakers wise in the
wiles of oratory.
Il amt no speaker and never
was" Hendricks said. Il amt never
been scored for myself or expected
anything but what all workers get
the worst of 1t.
But I come up here for to plead
hard with you to help and help
quick, cause our comrades down
there in Mecklenburg county Jail in
Charlotte are in danger such as I
hope to God you never get to know.
The only reason I'm here is
cause my bail is lowest and I come
hoping and thinking hard to make
you know how bad it is with them
all. They salute you, comrades.
They ask your help"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
Remember Charlie Murray
and His Plays? Sure
You Do.

Movie fans have had many con-
tests in the past. but none will prove
quote so popular and fascinating as
the Times-Lyric Charlie Murray
contest, starting Tuesday.
Twenty-Five dollars in cas-, prizes
and twenty-five pairs of tickets to
the Lyric will be awarded to the
winners of this contest.
Here's how: Starting Tuesday and
continuing for five consecutive days
The Times will publish a "still"
from one of Charlie Murrays previ-
Gus First National feature comedy
successes. Then it's up to you readers
to put your thinking caps on and
try to name the picture.
It's not hard. All of these pic
lures have been shown on the
screens of Indianapolis theaters in
the last few years and we are sure
most of our readers have seen all
of them, or most of them at least.
The contest is open to every one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
SEEK TWO STUDENTS
Michigan U. Men to Face
Bootleg Charge.

BIZ United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov A.
Police sought two University of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
COrSets Next

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 4. Chi
Cages police force has been
put on a diet.
No longer can Nora tempt
her blue-coated friend with
corned beef and cabbage, or
pie, or cream puffs. Word has
gone around that 200 pounds
is the limit and that officers
who do not reduce their waist
lines in a hurry will be dropped
from service.
To make matters worse, each
member Of the force has been
given a complete seven-day
diet schedule which allows but
a scant 1900 calories a day.
Belt line examinations will be
held every ten days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

An average of 5000 900 persons are
i'll every day in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

Michigan students today with war
rants charging they operated q boot
Logging establishment in the mems
dormitory Of the college. o
In a raid on the building, 1t was
said, a case of wine and whisky
was discovered, while numerous
telephone orders for liquor were In
tercepted on a private line.
Five fraternities on the campus
recently we're placed on probation.