davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07

THE NEBuLAR HYPOTHESIS
BY Arthur Dev. Carpenter

BY Arthur DeV. Carpcnter
The Nebular Hypothesis Msrng
held to account for the evolvtrkN6
the solar system. but has been
carded. was ms follows. IA vast
gregation or rotating rarrfien mat
tire began condensinE upon iturlf.
With the advancement 1f c1rGen-
sation the entire mass increased lts
momentum OF rotation. In time the
centrifugal force from the tncreas-
ing momentum. became as great
as the gravity. when ccncrntrr
rings OF nebuIous matter were
thrown of consecutirely- TIE In
ner rings rotated more rapidly
than the outer cneS. Each ring
ultimately gathered itself UP into
one mass and became q planet; Tire
central mass continued 20 shrink
and became the sun.
More Tomorrow
Answers to Foregoing Questions
I. Nine. Nellie MelbS: Australia
Dame.
2. National deity % Israel
3. To lead the Dauphln To Rheims
20 be anolnted-
A. Proverbs xvii. a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07

John Hayes Hammond is one Of the great engi-
neers Of the world. He has let it be known that it
requires five years 10 develop a boy into a criminal.
His subject was THE Under Privileged Boy" In this
category he placed the boys who are deprived of
proper parental supervision.
This category. he said. constitutes about two
thirds Of the entire boy population OF this country
aand particularly these boys whose parents are aliens
with no conception Of the political and social insti-
tutions Of our nation"
If John Hayes hammond were to take q census
NJ the Texas penitentiary perhaps he would make the
discovery that ne IS shooting wide Of the mark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
Jones Is Placed In
Position AS Head OF
State Game Wardens


MISSION, May 7.-Charles @.
Jones. game warden for this district
with headquarters here. has been
placed in charge Of the enforcement
department Of the game. fish and
oyster commission Of Texas.
Mr.. Jones has been active in
game conservation for some time.
having served in the Valley for two
years in the capacity OF district
game warden. During the time he
has served he has gained the con-
fidence of the sportsmen of the Sec
ton through his uniformly fair deal
ings. During the past three months
he was active in the organization
In practically every Valley town OF
a chapter OF the Izaak Walton
league.
Supervision over all the game
wardens of the state with headquar-
tiers at Austin will be the duty Of
Mr.. Jones when he takes up his
new position.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07

nAnti-evolution fight in house again promised.
Some Texas lawmakers who have queer ideas are at
TO the states business" hortles the San Antonio Ex-
nress. These lawmakers who have ueer ideas are at
tending to the Lords business. They are not here
fo attend TO the states business. They feel that the
Lord is unable to care for his interests here below
ana they are willing to give Him all the assistance
in their power
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07

ment bestow upon rne Am rrrrwnA-
ton OF my war work.
Who was Yahwe7
What did Joan OF Arc believe vas
her mission?
Wisdom is before him that hath
understanding. but the eyes cf m
fool are the ends OF the earth-
Whre Is this passage found In tns
Bible?
Today'B Horoscope
Persons born on this dav are per-
sistent and stubborn They arc
sometimes hard 20 please.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
SOVIET MAKES AUTOS

MOSCOW.-The government will
build an automobile factory capable
OF turning out 100000 machines a
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
The Once Over
AT TIE WALDoRF-AsToRIA AUCTION

.vUnaddam I offered for No. 23s, a damask uphols-
.srsd soIid mahogany armchair? -. Ladies and gen.
ra,men. that chair has a history I. Fifty nilionares
sat In that chair not all at one t;me OF course.
whaddam I offered to start IL? . Ten doiiarsf -
Ter dollars for a chair fifty millionaires sat in -.
: .o,,a gst more than that fr a chair q thousand
tramps had sat in. f. Eeleven dolarsG +. inA
more like It?
Next we have No. 424, a velour upholstered couch
~ the Empire style Look at 1t -. Bet-a-Mniion
Gates threw himself On that very coucn' u ! am ny
mistaken. after a very famous dinner . /. /. ua'es was
no man to throw himself on inferior furniture +. . .
When he threw himself on a couch It had 10 DC sooo
How much to start these beautiful annnons Oh
which Mr.. Gates threw-beg ~pardon-tns Oeaueiui
Emnire couch on which MI. Gates threw hinselif .
seven dollars2 !. Ma'am. you couldn't q touch q SOFA
Gates had never seen for that money.
aTh,s Is No. SAT. an Oriental rug 20 by 26 The
saet NJ industrial cars, noted rulers OF the eartn'
reicninR beauties Of three continents have touched
that rug. folks 1t is the rug Chester x beezie-
monck. noted society man Of his day, slept unoer aIter
the famous Bradley-Martin dinner.
Nov we have something real interesting +. NO.
2ss. a Chippendale mahogany drop-lid desk OF ex-
uuIsite carving with a history Examine IL closely
ard you will observe three cigarette stains -. The Two
end stains were made by the Prince OF Wales-imasne
that. folks. by the Prince Of Walesl -. The one In the
middle was made by Ii Hung Chang -. How much TO
start It? Ten dollars? -. Why, the stains alone
are worth twenty.
"And now we come to a real treasure, No. 67s9. q
four -poster inlaid mahogany bed with box springs and
mattress Lillian Russell slept in that bed 4. 30
did Admiral Dewey, Lloyd George, King Albert OF
Belgium, Mabel Gilman. General Pershing, the late
Harry Lehr and Prince Henry of Prussia at va
rious times, Of course.
Draw up closer and see NO. s765. the big surprise
Of the auction Y a plain oak table from o room
never occupied by anybody Of prominence and having
positively no sentimental associations VIII any
body start it for a thousand dollars? 1t should be
worth that as a novelty in q sale like this!'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
Washington Letter
By HERBERT c. PLUMMER

WASHINGTON. May THE bronze statue on the
dome of the national capitol generally Is recognized
as a work of art. but no one seems absolutely certain
Just what it represents.
There are some who contend that 1t is the goddess
OF liberty. There are others who think it either Is an
Indian chief or an Indian squaw. And there are
those who frankly admit that they don't know what
it stands for.
Investigation along this line the other day led us
back through the pages Of the Congressional Record
to a senate session on February 8, 1893. Here was
recorded a highly amusing story concerning the statue.
GLIDING THE ROSE
There was up for consideration in the senate a
joint resolution authorizing an appropriation Of $1,000
to have the statue properly gilded. Senator Morrill, Of
Vermont had declared that in its present condition the
statue was no better than a lump Of coal. The only
possible remedy was to have it gflded.
The idea struck Senator Stewart Of Nevada as quite
appropriate.
Under ordinary conditions. he said. It would be
quite fitting to gid the goddess Of liberty with gold.
but under present conditions 1t Is peculiarly appro-
pirate.
The American people have become fetish worship
but gold. let 1t be blazoned on the dome Of the capt.
tol. where all can see whom We worship. Let every
one understand that we worship nothing else"
Senator Chandler Of New Hampshire objected. He
declared that tine decoration should be gold striped
with silver, about half and half.
Another senator was on his feet with the sugges-
ton that he thought the only sensible thing to do
was to tear down the goddess and replace It with the
statue OF the elder Rothschild.
But Stewart said he was opposed to any such move.
IF any change is to be made" he said, II would
put the calf there to represent the original arrange
ment."
SOAP TESTIMONIAL DUE
BY this time the senate was getting worked up.
Protests were heard that the subject should not be
made a matter Of Jest.
Some one arose with the question as to whether
there was anyone who really knew what the statue
was supposed to represent.
There were several who thought they knew. but
were not certain.
One senator then suggested that since IL was a
bronze statue why not rebronze it2 Wasn't that the
simplest way outP
Thirty voted yes twenty-five voted no. And At
we're in such q puzzled state OF mind that they re-
fused to vote.
The resolution was passed and the 5000 made
available.
But the money never wa used. Instead, a negro
was given a bucket Of water and some soap and told
to 20 aloft and give the goddess q bath.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies
AUTOMOTIYE SALES & SERVICE

New Brltain's only Authorized Ford Dealer. Ford Cars Service and Parts
 24S ELM ST. S6 ARCH ST
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

GROVE HllJr h0 SiN roou second floor utaird apartment with garage. Eeasouuhie rent. Telephone @n
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

LiNWOop ST. 26$-M Modern six room tenement. third floor. Hot water heat. l garage. Inquire hrst floor
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

KELSEY ST. 232-FiYe room tenement. 1nd floor. All modern improvements. Near bus line. Inquire first floor
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

HART Sr.-SiX rooms and bath, second floor All newly finished. Modern Im- proveTheuts Phone 62O5
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE cheap. In good condition, Ideal for beginner. Tnlcrboue i9&l-E.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

LINCOLN ST. i6-Teucment of { rooms. S3,o"d floor Garage. $5D month $f5 without garage.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

INTNF INJIVT 4-A pItasant room m Srlsll private family. Suitable for one or two mtuutcs from r O Tel. s26q
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

kENSINGTON AVE. fS0-6 rooms. All Improvements. Garden. Inquire .9 East Main St. Fainvile. Tel. 4q-G
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

SHUTTLE MEADOW AVE. 1U6-~ Five rooms. 3rd floor. All modern improve menfs Inn at n0rnor store. Tel. 60eG-M
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

MAHOGANY upright plano for sale WHI sell reasonably if taken at once. In- qnjre f2 Harrison St
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

ALL KINDS watches and clocks repaired
 All work guaranteed open to ?, m J Bienkowski 23 Lafayette. Tel 3Gal
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

SOUTH HIGH ST, 59-Apartment of rooms. All modern improH ements, hot water heat. janitor service. Tel. 5S02.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

NE pay highest prices for rags, paper, Iron, metal. second hand furniture
 CONNECTICUT JUNK Cu.
 1i6 Hartford Ave. Phone e-42
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

MAIN ST. 56I-lfNc rooms Modern in- provemcnts steam heat, central loca- tjon. Call @$64-R.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

BERLIN AUTO SALES co.
 Authorized Ford Dealers BERLIN. CONN. TELEPHONE 5l?5
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
Musical Instruments

PIANO. Used very little by former care fu owners Just like new. yet at an attractive low price. McCoys, Inc, 246 Main Street
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

EL DORIS. Fl Matn St.--Urder nep mana cement. New Brtain's newest fire proof hotel Tile baths and luyatoriea showers, Large sunny front rooms By day or week, Open day and night. reLarMnna 4LIn
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

kADlAIOE repairing at lowest prIces qu1ck service; satisfaction guaranteed. New England Radiator Works, 25 East Main St. near Main. Telephone S60
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

MAIN ST, J7l--4 and room stea:u heated apartments. Both in fist class rendition. Inquire Henry Moraus and Sons MuslH Store.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
ROOMS, BOARD. HOTELS
Hotels

Hotels SS HOTEL DORIS. S1 Main St.-J'nder new management, New Britatn's newest fire prooI hotel. Tile baths and Iuvatories, showers Large sunny front rooms By day or week. Open day and night. relenbone t975.
 Rooms For Rent >y AKGT sT, Pleasant furnished rooms. All ronveulences With garage f desired. Phone 53tp-E.
 LAKE COURT "A plpasant room jr srlslI private family. Suitable for one or tHo 2 minutes from r n Tel s269. MAIN ST. 5--Steam heated front room, Single or double. Tile bath. asona ble Mrs Alderman.
 Rooms and Board aG BOARDERs wanted man and wife or two ladies. Good cooking. Reasonable Apply 3sS Chestnut St, FIRST GLASS room and board Hom- cooking. slo per week. Inquire at 4 Church St, Phone 252.
 WEST END-ROOM AND BOARD iu private American family, Telephone
 Rooms For Housekeeping yi CAMP ST 1.-TWO furnished rooms for lisjlt housekeeping: with sun porch, Aiso single room Phone 31o:-R. LAMP ST. ln-T~o nicely furnished light houSekccriuI roNms. Well heated Continuous hot water. tiLRIH ST. S1~-Lisht housekeepins rooms to rent. All convenionces and heated.
 ELM ST. S-2 rooms for Ught house keeping, steam heat, hot water. h. qutre second floor.
 HOTEL DORIS, Fl Man st-A partments of and rooms Private bath. Re freerstor All furnished. MAIN ST, 5-Two or three room fur nshed apartment, Modern in every way. Mrs. Alderman
 MAIN ST. Si-Attractiveiy turnishe4 apt. 2 rooms. Sunny, heated suitable Tor ! or peorl' Telephone St74-J. MAIN ST, 61-single or double room. or light housekeeptug- Also rooms and board at low rates. Tel, 1Sct. MAPLE ST, 7S-Two furnished rooms for light Housekeeping. Heat. lot wa ter. electricity, Adults. Inquire first floor. Telephone &l56-W. SUMMER ST sG $ rooms for light housekeeping. Alsp garage tt desired, Inquire first f"or west. SOUTH HIGll ST. 2S-Two rooms for light housekeeping. One single room. Telephone 296o-R
 WALLACE sT-Two Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Separate en~ trance. Impure SS Wallace St. WTNTHROP ST, 67--4 furnished rooms Heat. light For party of 2. Garage also. Call. or phone 4as4 after i:so
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

BRAKES RELlNED and adjusted by Brake Tester" No guesswurk. Goyer Tire Brake O.. c25 Elm St. Tel 5S79.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

STANLEY ST, 7S6--o room tenement.
 All improvements. steam heat. s55.
 Aaron Danielson X Co. 13i Main St.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

MAPLE ST, 215-~Four rooma. All mod ern; good nsiehborhood. Rent reason able Inquire 26a Maple Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

BUICK MOTOR CARS. Sales and service Capitol Buick Co.,, ll39 Stanley St. IeleuILnns o6nl
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

PRINTING of every description done neatly. quickly and priced moderately at the B. & G. Printing Corp. 107 Arch Street. Telephone 899,
 Repairing ;S2
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

HART ST. 95-TENEMENT pr FQUR ROOMS for rent All conyeniences. Telephone a264-R
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
Mortgages

FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS. Llcssou W. Parker, Conmer- tal Trust Building, 5 West Main St. INQUIRE about our first mortgage plan. Single houses iu good sections only. Write Post Of1ce Box 250 MONEY T0 LOAN, sacond mortgages. Schultz & Costello. Inc, 2i2 Main street. Telephone @j
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments
Florists

NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS
 I@5 Oak st. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Rca sonab ble. Phone 2632-W
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
Garages to Rent

BATTERY SERVICE-Auto electricians. Vulcaui@tn2. fudy's Battery Service. 1S6 East Main St. Cali EOS. Make our battery station your battery station
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
Rooms or Rent

ARCH ST, i95 teasant furnished rooms, All ronyerlences. With garage f desired. Phone 52+p-E.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building Lots For Sale

EAST SIpE-Five acres os huijdInC lot a' sacrifice price to quick buyer. Also several wood and timber tracfe ueaf town. L.oukWood. lttv Hall
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

BbARDERS wanted man and wife or two ladies Good cooking. Reasonah hIe Apply 3SS Chestnut St.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

PLAiNNILLG, Neri Blorli-1 rent 3 and ropm heated apartments Eca- snno De rLlcs. lMnMLrn ..Lrcta.cr
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

WEST ENp--2 family. 15 rooms car garage. All Improvements Fine ioca- ten Terms reascna hle. Tel 2l97-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
Rooms and Board

MAIN ST, 5-Steam heated front room Single or double. Tile bath. Reasonable. Mrs Alderman
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

ROCKY I1I.L AVll, 4l--Uour room lone@ett. All improvements. Inquire l.H Nn,NnN St. inst floor. Tcl. a&q.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
Farms For sale

FARM for sale S6 acres, 7o-.Ts1 ii Nsstac!t Good cultivation. 9 head q sl"e@- Price very reasonable. Writ. koN t05 Mertden. Chm
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

PLAlNElLLE-2 family house with all modern Improvements, gas, running water and. electric lights. About on, and one-half acre of land. all kinde of fruit trees, garage and chicken coop- for about 100 or 500 chickens Eishl minutes from trolley line Price S 00n with Sl,oo0 cash, Inquire Peter Denuzze. City Hall. Room 4o7. Phone sas oi GS2 West Main St. Phone lnSo.I
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

L}oN5 ST. ltl Five room teuomeut. All improvements. Iuquire II. Mil koVitz. -57 Main St, Tel 2q68 or eS71
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

NORTH RURRlTT ST, 5G5. cor Miller
 Tive rooms, steam heat, All improve ments. Rent reas0nR hle. AnnlN 1s' floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

ST. -uu door , rooms. An unrrn> eWcnrs. hardwood floors ln- uuire tl'-t four
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
AUTOMOTIVE
Service Station-Repairing

ARCH ST. BODY & RADIATOR WORKS $, Wolf. prop. Auto radiators. body feu- ders repaired. 107 Arch St. Tel. 17U9 BATTERIES AND SERVICE
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

 OLIVE ST. 2l-F'lvo room tenement. All improvements. one moutns rent free, Inquire Saeund floor
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
FINANCIAL
 Business Opportunities

FESrAuRANT FOR sALE- Doins good huslness at fine location Telephone 23bl or o70q
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

WEST ENh-StN rooms with sun porch. All modern in every respect Thrcr years old. Excellent location. Price low For particulars apply at W. L. Hatch "D West Main
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
Rome Hears News

Rome, Italy, July tP-News of the hop-off of the Pathfinder for Rome reached the Eternal City in the midst of the summertime lunch hour and found few officials at their offices 10 receive it.
 Since it is the beginning of the vacation season many prominent persons who would like to be on hand for the fliers' arrival are out of town. Ambassador Fletcher is taking the cure at Montecatini. while air attaches Major George E. Lowell, Jr., and Commander Patrick N. l.. Bellinger of the NC-4 crew are out of town. They will return this evening.
 The air minstry's principal secre- tary, who first learned of the take off from the Associated Press, ex- pressed delight that the American f1iers had gotten away apparently to good start. He said all govern ment fields would be notified inn mediately to prepare a reception for the plane.
 News of the take-off spread slow | ly because it came at the siesta hour but as soon as aviation and govern mept circles and the American col ony learned of it, newspaper offices were bombarded with telephone | queries
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
BULLET CUTS CASH
 IN TARGETS HEAD
Kalash Held Under S2,000 Bond
 for Shooting StaWskio
Shot in the head as he was pass

Shot in the head as he was pass ing through Curtis street about II o'clock Saturday night, Stanley Stawski, 54, of 16S Curtis street, had a narrow escape from being killed on the spot, bullet alleged to have been fired from a pistol in the hands of William kalash, 36, of in his scalp a quarter of an inch deep and four inches long. At New Britain General hospital today he was said to be resting comfortably and it is expected that he will be able to be in police court tomorrow, when kalash will be arraigned on the charge of assault with a danger ous weapon.
 Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woois recommended the continuance in court today and Judge Stanley J. Traceski set bonds at S2000, to which Attorney Lawrence J. Colon, defense counsel, did not object Ac- cording to Mir Woods, kalash used "a horse pistol like Buffalo Bill used to have"
 Joseph Strawski, Is, son of the man who was injured, in a report made to the police, stated that he was on the veranda of his home Sat urday night when he heard a shot, the noise coming from the vicinity of Crown street. He remarked to girl friend who was passing that it sounded like a shot and in few veconds his father came around the corner, shouting for his son to get the police, as kalish had shot him
 The lad ran to No. engine house where Officer Stephen Coffey was eating his lunch. The officer went to the Stawski home where he was told about the incident. Then he went to the kalash home on Crowr street.
 At first, though he rapped on the door smartly, no one answered it. Ii was not until the officer was try. ing the wndows that Mrs. kalash fully clothed, came to the door. She claimed that her husband was ir bed and had been there for some time. The officer reports that ka. lash wanted to fight when he wa. arrested.
 Kalash, it is alleged, was hidins In a clump of bushes and wher Stawski passed. on his way home from a store with an armful o bundles, the former jumped out ant seized him by the neck. According to Stawski, Kalash was angered be cause of a foreclosure action Staw ski brought against him a short tim' ago. The police were unable to To cate the revolver, which Stawski de scribed as long and shiny"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
Brooklyn Born Bull Fighter Finds Spanish Public Pickle as People
 Attending American Ball Games

fans are not dissimilar in their fick- leness to American baseball fans.
 Sydney was hisscd by the crowds yesterday. Included in the throng witnessing this were Infantes Carlos and Luiza. cousins of King Alfonso XIII of Spain. and the aviators, Commander Ramon Franco, Major Eduardo Gallarza and Captain Ruiz De Aida, and officers of the British aircraft carrier Eagle, which res cued Franco and his aides near the Azores.
 But the misses for his work on the first bull he encountered were changed to a wild ovation for him
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
TRAVEL IS HEAVY
 0N OCEAN LANES
New Britain Residents Book
 Passage for Sea Trips

The lure of the open road and the life on the ocean wave has called a number of New Britainites to other lands or to further travel in their own country, according to a perusal of the records in the steam ship ticket office of former Mayor George A. Qdigley.
 Earl V. Higbee, superintendent of the Stanley Rule and Level plant, will leave Saturday for trip through the Caribbean sea and to Spanish Honduras. He will sail on the Granada of the DiGiorgio Fruit line
 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred LaFond are on a trip to California on the steamship California. Returning they will come by way of the Panama canal and Havana.
 MT. and Mrs. William Downey and two children will sail August A on the S. S. Catalonia for Glas- gow, Scotland.
 Miss Clara E. Crandall will sail July 27 for Liverpool on the S. S Baltic. She will visit her birthplace in England.
 John Bengston and Harry s Green will leave July 19 for the Bahamas and cruise through the West Indies.
 Because of the serious illness oi Jio1- -ia'c cic ct Mir M William Hickie are on the Mature tania en route to Scotland, where the sick woman resides.
 MT. and Mrs George Cardell art planning a trip through the Grea Lakes from Buffalo to Mackinat Island. July IS.
 Joseph w. Savage will sail fo Cherbourg France, July 13 where he expects to study.
 Mrs. Laura T. Seelye and son Paul W. Seelye, are planning { trip to Bermuda.
 Edward w. Ueke will sail Angus 24 on the Scandinavian-Ameri line for Poland.
 Michael John Cooney has sailed for Rotterdam, Holland, to con tinue his studies
 Mrs. Gussie Jaffe will sail July 1 for a trip to Palestine.
 Joseph Ristelli and Antonia Vo gli will visit Genoa. Italy.
 Bagdasar Warton and Aeliasial Sargis will leave in the latter par of July for a trip to Persia by wa of Constantinople.