davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current receipts. S00S1c:
white hennery, 33035c.
Poultry-Turkeys. 25032c; hroil-
ers, Plymouth Rocks, 2 pounds and
over, 45c; Rhode Island Reds, 2
pounds and over, 42043c: mixed
colors, 4o@43c; large hens, soc;
small, mixed colors, csc; Leghorn
hens, .2o@27c, Turkeys, dressed, IS
@4Oc; chickens, 48@5Oc: large fowls,
35c; large Leghorn fowls, 3o952c;
keats. roc.
Landslide.
Calyes-15c.
Cabbage-No early sales reported.
Cantaloupes-Supplies liberal; de.
mand moderate; market about
steady. California, junbos us, Sal
mon Tints, $4,000; standards ASS
and jumbos 36s. $4.0004.75; jumbo
flats Us and lis, $1.7501,90; stand
ard flats IFS and lis. $l.50Q1.75.
Georgia, standards sos and us, Sal.
mon Tints, some green, $2.25@2.50.
Lettuce-Supplies light; demand
moderate; market firm. California,
crates Iceberg type AS dozen, $50
z. New York, 2-dozen crates Big
Boston type fair quality, $2.21Gg
$50; mostly $3.50.
OnionS--Supplies moderate: de.
mahd light; market about steady.
California standard crates Yellow
Bermudas u. S. No. l., $2.15@2.25,
Peaches-Supplies light; demand
light; market slightly weaker. North
Carolina, SKIES, Early Rose and
Arps medium size, So, small size
$3.50, skies and bu. baskets Early
Rose very small size some ordinary
quality and condition, $t.56@2; few
badly spotted, $1.25
Potatoes-Supplies of old stock
moderate. Demand light. market
about steady Michigan, l5O-lh.
sacks Russell Rurals, u. s. No. /.
mostly $2.25 Main, 5O.lb. sacks
Green Mountains. U. s. No. l. $3.50.
New stock: Supplies liberal. De.
mand moderate. market weak. North
Carolina and Norfolk Section Vir.
ginia. cloth top staye barrels Cob
blers. U. S. No. 1. $S.5OQ3.75,
few 81.
Tonatoes-suplies liberal De.
mand moderate. market slightly
weaker. :, Mississippi tours, ripes
and turning. wrapped, No. L.
S1.25@1.5O, mostly $l.35 lao South
Carolina skies, ripes. and turning
wrapped fancy count, $4,000,
poorer low as So; choice count.
$2.50@2.75, poorer low as $3.50, few
express receipts. ordinary quality
and condition. fancy count. $2@225.
Watermelons Supplies htI-
eral demand, moderate: market
slightly weaker Florida. Tom rat.
sons, 80 pounds average, Tic; 30
pounds average, 65c; 20 pounds
average, SOC each.
String Beans--Supplies moderate:
demand light: market steady. North
Carolina. bushel baskets. green,
$2.00@2.25. Norfolk section. Vir-
ginia, bushel baskets. green bounti-
fuls. $3.50; some ordinary quality
and condition, holdovers, lower,
Cucumbers-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market firm. North
Carolina. bushel hampers. fancy.
$175@2.25; few higher -
Squash-Supplies. liberal; demand.
light; market slightly weaker Nor n
Carolina. bushel hampers, white,
mostly. $1.25
Egsplant-Supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady, Florida
pepper crates. fancy. high bush
s., fair quality and eonditioa 1925
| @2.5o.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
RESERVE BANK
DEPOSITS
stt
GAIN
BY HARRY GUsACK
FINANCIAL Editor

- An increase Of $4,000, 900 in net
demand deposits was reported to-
day by the Federal Reserve Board $
condition statement of weekly re-
porting member banks in 1o1 lead
ing cities.
The report showed that during
the week there was a decrease Of
S11 900, 700 in loans and investments
and $35, 900, 900 in borrowings from
Federal Reserve banks.
Loans on securities increased $10,-
900, 900 at all reporting banks and
$13,000,000 in the Boston district,
and declined 81 ,000, 900 in the New
York district. "All other" loans were
SO, 100000 above the amount re-
banks in the Chicago district and
SIT 100000 above at all reporting
banks.
J Holding of United States Govern
Ment securities declined 10000, 600,
while holdings Of other securities
declined $4,000, 900 at all reporting
banks, $16,00o,000 in the New York
district and $S,000,000 in the Boston
district.
: Net demand deposits were above
the June 5 total in all districts.
The principal increases by districts
are: Chicago, 5000, 900; San Fran.
cisco, $2s,0O0,o00; Philadelphia, $1S,-
000, 900; New York, $4,000, 900; st.
Louis, $4,000, 900, and Kansas City,
SIS, 100000. Time deposits declined
s28, 100000 in the New York dis
&rict, 100000 in the San Fran
cisco district and $50, 900, 900 at all
reporting banks.
The principal changes in borrow
Mgs from Federal Reserve banks
for the week comprise increases of
s21, 100000 at the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York, and decreases
of SIT 100000 at Chicago, $4,000, 900
each at Kansas City and San Fran
DISCO and $7,00O,000 each at Phila.
kelphia and Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
Bankers Return

: With one chapter member, T.
Hunton Leith, Security Savings &
Commercial Bank, on the national
4 executive council Of the American
Institute of Banking: another,
Aubrey o. Dooley, Federal-Anlerican
National Bank, on the national
publicity committees; with Dollars
and Sense, chapter publication,
edited by Mr.. Dooley, declared the
best of the institute, Washington
Chapters delegation to the conven-
ton at Tulsa, Okla, returned yes.
terday well satisfied;
The chapters terrapin entered in
The turtle race, an amusement fea-
ture of the convention, finished
fourth place, Richmond Chapter
winning the race. Those attending
The convention were:
=, "A. E. Henze, of w. 3. Hibbs &
90, newly elected president Of the
chapter; Mr.. James A. Soper, Lin.
coin National Bank; H. W. Burn.
side, Farmers & Mechanics branch
of. Riggs National Bank; John De
Marco, Seventh Street Savings
Bank; J. Fred English, Commercial
National Bank; Gerald Keene, Ser.
ond National Bank: Raymond Lewis
and Frank M. Berley. American
security & Trust Co.; Richard Nor.
rs, Lincoln National Bank,
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
Advertising Plans

Campaign plans of the advertis-
ing committee of the District Of
Columbia Bankers Association for
me next administrative year, in
Guiding newspaper Advertising
radio broadcast, an essay contest
and literature are set forth in a
Mtter forwarded yesterday to bank
5ers in the association, subject to
:theT approval at this weeks con-
yention.
The campaign of the committee
composed of bank presidents, vice
presidents, cashiers and officers in
charge of publicity for their re-
spective institutions, contempla .es
$50 advertisements of commanding
size in the five principal daily
newspapers, one appearing in one
paper each day OF the week except
Saturday and Sunday throughout
.Ehe period, the series covering everv
phase of banking service with con.
tinual emphasis on such as are
common to all types of banks. This
VIII be the backbone Of the cam.
paign.
=. Coupled with it will be that domi.
mating influence. the radio, local re.
search having established the fact
that there are 1876 900 tube receiving
sets in the city's metropolitan area
and that minimum audience an
evening exceeds 1905 voluntary
listeners, To them will be broadcast
g26 weekly programs of high class
from the studio of the National
Broadcasttng Company, WRC. to be
known as Historic Washington, "
sponsored by the District of Column
bia, Bankers Association.
These programs will be prepared
by the committee with the help of
the hroadcasting company and a
local historian and will call attention
70 the committees newspaper mes.
Bages,
The essay contest will be held each
month Of the campaign period of
six months. open to every citizen
and announced in the newspapers,
with cash prizes of $50, SIS and $f0
TO authors of the three best. Suit
able literature will also be furnished
each bank to be given to radio and
newspaper readers on request.
The committee has carefully con
sidered every worthwhile factor
necessary and in addition recognizes
''the importance of sustained effort.
rather than a spasmodic campaign
of short duration. In the past 1t
has used six weeks for Christmas
club campaigns, nine weeks for the
educational and three months for
the fiduciaries campaign. In its
Judgment, supported by conference
with authorities of national reputa.
ton, # is believed that period of
six months, rs weeks, would demon.
etrate the value of such co.opera,
tive effort and the committee has
therefore outlined a plan for that
length of time.
Knowing that many banks have
already fixed their budgets for the
current year and having in mind
that the annual Christmas club cam
paign would fit in we'll with the
general plan, the committee pro
poses that the campaign begin De
cenrber and carry through until
yJine of next year. This will cover
the Christmas club period, January
of heavy disbursements, the winter
months when Washington is hnost
densely populated. the spring
months when business is brisk In
every line and when summer vaca
lions and absences are being
CLAIMED
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
$500 Garments Stolen
BY Apartment Thief

Mrs Michael r. London. 29dl
Connecticut Ave. N w. yesterday
told police that her apartment hal
been entered through A rear wiz
dow and clothing valued - 5000
was stolen.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
MADAM PAULINE

CIairvOyaut- Palmist. who challenges the
world for her great readings. Gives great
results and helps those by her wonderful
powers, such as health. luck. business
love. law. marriages, divorces, separations
and family affairs. Special readings this
ad and soc entities you to a dollar read
ing Satisfaction guaranteed, Hours tO
q Qnn lih ST N W .-----.-
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
District Girl Awarded
Salvation Army Rank

Bertha Mills, Of Washington, D.
c., who last September entered the
salvation Army Training College at
Atlanta. Ga, has been graduated
from that institution and commits
stoned a. Salvation Army officer with
the rank of lieutenant.
Lieutenant Mills appointed to
Ardmore. Okla.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
PRINCESS DIANA

GIFTED HINDU PIANIST.
Ii In trouble unhappy and discouraged
with life. YOU need my help ] tell past. pres.
ent. future. business. love health, family
affairs. Special SO readings. 81 Satisfaction
or no charges 631 N W.. over Springer'R
ReatauraHt Opp Hecht Co hrs. to p.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
NINE. MAGMA

Tells the secret OF power and personal
influence; how to win and hold the one
you love: makes up iOve' auarrels and
hold a good position. 0vercome enemies
and rivals ana bad luck of all kinds: tells
your secret trouble the cause and remedy
81 readings 81 623 9TH St. N. W. between
G and + opposite Patent Office. Hours
40 SUNDAY ga
The Washington times., 1929-06-18

TELEPHONE Statesmen
" Three young men TO sell advertis-
ing or large local newspaper cam
paign-High-Clas work-High Corn
missions. The only requirements are
PEP and a. good voice. Permanent
correction Don't apply unless pre-
pared to &C to work now want men
,oday-ncs tcneorroW,
See Mt Glover.
N"cu f0s Washington TIMES RldE
The Washington times., 1929-06-18

MME. PARKER
Guarantees to read your entire life. past,
present and future She asks no questions,
bat tells you what you want to know, Civ
ing names, dates and facts on business mat
ters love health and family affairs. Hrs
30. $40 NV. Look for big blue sign.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
NINE GATNNER

A lady that sees all and tells all. A
genuine and gifted born Clalrvoy ant-Palm
list, who astonished and banishd thousands
of peoples sorrows and troubles in every
walk of life, who guarantees to help those
such az bad luck evil influences business,
health, love law. marriages divorces, eepa-
aud success. Readings. 81: satisfaction
guaranteed Hrs. daily go. 739 9TH N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18

@---@~-@-r-
Farm, Garden, Poultry }
NEW MAMMOTH electric hatched chicks;
barred and white rocks, 8l3 per 100;
ARLINGTON HATCHERY,
Z. Islls Church, Va Ph. fsiiss Church s4s.
{ Motor Coach Schedules
wlNcHESTEK, via Alex. MIddIebbrs and
npperytlle Valley line connections: leave
AVS. n. W M 0Ios HsI T51z,
Announcements
LOST 3
BOSTON Bull Dog; briDdle: white face.
black eyes: name Peggy. Rewd. Y. $3.50.
CAT-May 81. vicinity 1900 block 21st
Sc. n w ali brown.tiger striped named
Brownie. 1909 goth s.. N w. Reward.
GLASsES-Tortoise shell, lost, wire center
temple pieces darker than frame :'rewsrd.
Pot. 3143 or 1904 IIrell VI. n. y.
sBoEs-Pair black. low: right heel on
left higher. Return TO 1911 W. Ave N.
". efNtWdfu.
ENGLISH BULL; dark brin-
die, with white chest,
somewhere in Mt. Pleasant;
no collar or tag; reward.
Call Mrs. Babcock, 1886
Kenyon N. w. Col. 1928.
- IT =====
PERSONALS .
CHILDREN 10 BOARD - Mothers care
large farm; home cooking: Eaas rates
Write Mrs =. 2: Ayers. Manassas. Va. y. .
CHILDREN from . 10 ~ years: excellent
care, & board IDEAL location: standard
b. schools. Mrs GartreIl. Ph. Ashton 20-F-4
CHILDREN BOARDED ir country: regis.
tered nurse. Mrs. Roy Gray. Arcola. Va.
DETEcTlVE-Priv., advice free: shadow
work open al nighI 300 NV 9 65S3
ELECTRICAL Massage--sun Ray Baths. re.
fined white patients. Call Potomac CLEO
EVELYN MURRAY. spec in massage. cor.
diet scien. weight reduction. Met: 4l34
PHYsIoTHERAPY-S method and
acieDtifie electric Treatment North $500
RIGS made to order from old carpets: i'm.
mediate or fail delivery Main 1882
VIOLET RAY-ElectrIc treatments: EradH-
ate nurse. $50 New York Ave. NV. Apt.
2 "yer dentist. Daily Sundays Fr: 8636--W
wAETED-1O0 boys to Join riding class:
special rates. Rock Greek Riding Acad-
enly. Rear 2130 st. n. "
SCIENTIFIC. MASSAGE
DIR. MARIE q ADDY
o5"3 l4TH ST COL. 1888
CLAIRVOYANTS ga
LICENSED By DISTRICT OF coLuMBlA
DIR. JANE B. COATES
1879 IRVING ST. N. ". COL. 1927
Message circle 2 rs p m Tues; Wed. 8 m.
READINGS DAILY BY Apt.
RONALDA 40 Bird N W.. medium. seance
Wed. 2 .. m: readings by apt. Fr. e180.
J X. SIMMONS. I341 Newton St N w
Spiritual medium Seance Thurs. pm
Readings by appointment. Col 4342
PROF. WRIGHT. $50 Ney Jersey Ave. 8.
Seancs Wed. ard Sun. 3 p. m. Crystal
and palm readings. Line. 1873. apDoints
MRS l.. d. SUPPLE, PSYCHIC READER
I6.'3 Lamont St. ". W Adams 22lS.
WHY BE DESPONDENT or distressed:
Consult NINE. DORSEY tcolorcdl, nat.
urai born Medium and Clairvoyant. She VIII
help you in all affairs pertaining TO buM-
uess etc 1890 18th St. N. w .. m 10
. T M: sur. by amt. Phone n. 213s:
% YEARS, sDCCESSFTI. PRACTICE IN
The Washington times., 1929-06-18

ENGLISH BULL; dark bPin-
die, with white chest,
somewhere in Mt. Pleasant /;
no collar or tag; reward.
Call Mrs. Babcock, 1886
Kenyon N. w. Col. 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

THE BRADFORD,
18th and K SITS. NV.
FRIGIDAIRE.
to rooms rs and bath. $500 to slo25O
2Ol1 35th ST. NV.
Opposite Western High School,
Resident Manager-Frigidare.
rooms, kitchen and bath. .S45 90 |
1448 GIRARD ST.
$1,000 4-story Fireproof Bldg
n 5Gqm' wi dinRE nrs Above; kitchen and
Manager on Premises.
10Y 18th ST. NV.
room, kitchen, bath. Murphy bed $3.50
1916 9th ST. NV.
rooms Kit and bath. Murphy bed. 90
I4O 9th ST. NV.
ROOM kitchenettee and bath. .s35 90
9l5 10th ST. NV.
rooms AND AND bath bath. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 45. 90
THE WARD,
BOT ST NE
k IT, rec hail hall AND BATH BATH
l718 CORCORAN ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath $40 90
Manager on Premises
2l29 @ ST. NV.
4 rooms and bath. ...................s5 5. 90
8O2 2lst ST. NV.
4O9-ll~2nd ST. Sc
rooms and bath. ..................s $1,000
GEO. w. LINKINS CO.,
1873 De Sales St. Dec. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
DORSTAN HALL,
dQ0N C~-:, A,a

4SUU georgia ave.
Corner Building.
Frigidatre.
Apartments of rooms, kitchen.
dining alcove. bath. with shower:
cedar closet: covered and open
porches.
All outside rooms: reasonable
rentals
See Resident Mgr, Apt 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


THESE LIsTINGs ARE. EXCEPTIONALLY
desirable. undoubtedly the lowest rents in
the city and in localities with pleasant and
attractive environments.
1885 RANDOLPH ST. NV.
room, kitchen and bath. $3.50
1920 CLYDEsDALE PL. NV.
Electric Observation-Disclosures.
room. kitchen and bath. ........ s43. 90
rooms, kitchen, reception hall and =, ~
oatn ....................- Io.oo
1ll4 F ST. NE.-ELEvAToR.
rooms, kitchen and bath. .s47.50
sos2 RoDMAN ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen, reception hall and
path. .......-...'..'.. .S4f'oO
s125 MT. PLEASANT ST, NV. ~
rooms, kitchen and bath. ........ $50
1924 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
63s 18th ST. NE.
rooms. Kitchen and bath. ......... 1850
rooms, bath and porch. .......... $1,000
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Main g. SEAIToR AND 81 RU1 I412 B.. NV.
THE CALIFORNIA. IT'S California 81. NV,
T TH0Gf fPa SaEh 1855 cavers St.
THE DETROIT, 1910 Meridian Pl. NV:
! to rooms and bath. ....S 23 so TO 100
THE LAMONT, 1897 Lamont St NV:
4 and rooms and bath. s55 90 to $68 80
THE DE SOTO. 1900 Mass; Ave NV. ~
anc TIE Eo TTiA iRe S aies ist shS 700 ~
anf roS 0 III Lan:4 20 Il
The 5HoP Roc CHI FER 1888 Meridian pl NV
10 The 1SP soR faS Pes as5s 18TH s. NV
aaa 1N seSns h9s G 1ssi Lamons s. wv
to 4 rooms and bath. -. SAC. so to 90
THE ST. PAUL 1922 18th St NV:
3 and S rooms and bath. $32 so and $50 SO
You will fnd by comparison that thai the above above
due to the fact that you rent direct from
hunter locates in the Spring and not in the
Fall when there is always scarcity OF de-
sirable apartments. AS a special induce
ment. the above apartments may be leased
for any period desired and rents will be
effective July 18th. possession Immediately.
Detailed list mailed on request. Inspection
may be made at any time by applying 10 the
CIAS. E. TRIBBY. SIG Dist Nat Blk Bldg
Day phi, Main 4778; night phi. Col. 6670.
Desirable Downtown Apartment.
MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION.
1407 L St. NV.
Two Rooms and Bath.
End FLOOR APARTMENT. ............s4 $40 90
3rd FLOOR APARTMENT. ............ $500
L. z. BREUNINGER & SONS,
INVESTMENT BLDG. MAIN 6140.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

PARK TOWER APARTMENTS
244O 10th ST.
Adjoining French Embassy.
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
Apartments of and bath
and baths Most have porches.
SPECIAL FEATURES:
wa ~
Ample dPorhes
Modern Baths with Showers Vi9SoYs Dsrs Screened and
Fui-EenSth Awnings "'''eO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

ARMY-NAVY APIS,
$40 Conn. ave.
I rn1., din. ale, kit. and bath.
2 rms, din. ale, kit. and bath.
Complete Service.
Electric Refrigeration.
Switchboard and Elevator.
Manager on Premises,
Also Furnished Apartments With Full
Hotel Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

SHANNON & LUCHs, INC,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16
WILL RUN
FOR 9Th ward POST
Announces His Candidacy for
Nomination for Alderman

Processing to have the support OF
the Polish Political organization.
and of the Property Owners asso-
citation. Stanley Uchalik of 179 Beav-
er street, today made announcement
of his candidacy for alderman in
the fifth ward, and he will file 4
petition with the republican town
committee.
Uchalik has promised a vigorous
campaign. to be conducted from the
street corners of his district. He
was moved to become a candidate
he said, by a belief that resentment
runs high against certain others who
have been spoken of as possible re-
publican aldermanic nominees.
Peter J. Pajewski. former alder
man. eX-chairman OF the police
board and principal in the lawsuit
recently brought by Police Chief
William c. Hart, is being mentioned
| for the nomination as is also B. A.
Grysbowski. former alderman, who
was defeated by the present incum-
bent. Frank Zapatka. Zapatka will
have clear field for the democratic
nomination.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16
TRUCKS IN COLLISION
Lighter Vehicle Thrown Against
Tree in Crash on West Main
Street Near Wooster Street.

A light truck owned and driven
by Robert I. Siderowfski OF 1914
Stanley street. and heavy truck
owned by the Sherman Sand Co. and
driven by Carl A. Nelson Of Osgood
avenue collided about $50 this fore
noon on West Main street about 200
feet west Of Wooster street. forcing
the light truck against a tree and
damaging it considerably. The heavy
truck was practically unchanged
and both drivers escaped with a
shaking up. Siderowfski complaining
Of slight injury to his knee.
Sergeant T. J. Feeney investigated
the accident and found that Sider-
owfski was driving north on Wooster
street and turned to go west into
Wooster street, continuing at the APP
proximate rate of 20 miles an hour.
while Nelson drove out of a drive
way and turned to go west on West
Main street. thinking he had ample
time to do SO before the light truck
reached him
The right front hub cap of the
sand truck caught the left front hub
cap Of the other machine and forced
it against the tree. But for the i'm
pact with the tree. there might have
been little damage. Sergeant Feeney
found that the collision occurred on
the extreme right OF the highway,
and he saw no cause for police ac-
! ton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16
GRAND OFFICERS VISIT
STELLA REBEKAH LODGE
state Assembly Also Represented
at Gathering Hcrc-"Jazz Band
Makes Impression.

stella Kebekah lodge entertained
last evening Grand Master A. w.
Carlson of New Britain and Grand
Conductor Fred crick Phelps of Mid
dletown OF the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows, and the officers Of the Re
bekah State assembly, Mrs. Anna
Vance, president, Of Middletown;
Mrs. Maud Briggs Of Middleton" n.
vice pr esident; Mrs. Harriet NJ. vii
son. Of Bridgeport, warden: Mrs.
Mary L. johnson Of Torrington,
secretary: Miss Cara B. W. Doug
lass of Forestville, treasurer: Mrs.
Dora Buckley Of Wethersfield.
chaplain and Mrs. Katherine Rich
ards of Plainyille. left supporter to
the president and Mrs. Bertha NJ
Rowe OF stella Lodge past president
The program of the "Rebekaf
Jazz Band" was much enjoyed. being
interspersed with songs addressed
to the members Of the assembly
The members OF the band are Miss
Clara Rock. Mrs. Ethel Briere. Mis-.
Signe Swanson. Mrs. Louise SelandeI
and Mrs. Hazel F1eishauer. Tues.
day. April will be Neighbours Night
at Ruth Rebekah lodge Of Bristol
each lodge furnishing two number:
on the progra Stella lodge sewing
club will meet with Mrs. .. J. Sc
lander. 1873 Dwight street, Thursday
afternoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16
A. .. H. Minstrel Show
And Social Tonight

After several weeks of rehearsal
the A. .. Ii. minstrel show which
viii feature the St. pairick's exc So
cial and dance at the Y. NJ. +. 4,
q Il. society hail tonight is ready
to make its bow. 1t is being directed
by Elmer johnson, popular radio
entertainer.
Miss Mabel Steiner daughter OF
Mn. and Mrs. Frank c. Steiner Of
1IG Glen street. member Of the
Senior High school orchestra, viii
accompany the musical portion Of
the program. The soloists are Raw
Scheyd. August Heiscr. Rose Frey.
William Mcnamara. Clara Hinder.
John kiniry and Vincent ODelI.
Specialties will be furnished by Raw
mond Steele. Thomas Neuman.
Helen English and Vincent O'Dcl.
The end men are Joseph Chesery.
Raymond Steele, Raymond Scheyd
and Thomas Neuman.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-16
MARRIAGE CLAIMS
SCHOOL TEACHERS
designations Of Mrs. Toboco and
Mrs. Schupack Accepted

The resignation Of Mrs. Evelyn II.
tNiler) Toboco, teacher at the Bart
lett school since 1925. was accepted
at the school board meeting yester-
day afternoon. She recently mar
rie1 Milton Toboco Of West Hart
ford
Mrs. Toboco is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Miller Of IS
Cedar street. She is A graduate Of
the New Britain high school and the
New Britain state Normal school
and held popular place in the es-
timation of students at both schools.
Her place will he taken by Miss
Mary Griffin Of M.dfcld. Mass. WHO
has been teaching at Rutland. Mass.
She is a sister Of Miss katherine
Griffin. English teacher at the semi Or
high school. Miss Griffin will begin
her duties Immediately after the
Easter vacation.
The resignation Of Mrs. Dorothy l.
Zimman, wife Of Or. Samuel Schi-
pack. as a teacher OF the Valentine
/ Is. Chamberlain school, was also &C
/ ccptcd