davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
TAX CUTS HORSEPOWER

IAA CUIS dONSEFOWEK
Because cars in Great Britain are
taxed heavily according to horse
power. over IS per cent OF all cars
registered there are less than IA
horsepower.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
Today'S Radio Features
JUNE ~
TBE The Associated PreSs1

TBE The Associated Pressl
Programs IN Central Standard time. All time Is r. A. unless otherwise
mel stations ana chain programs with list OF associated stations n den
s4ss-wA5c New York-sso
s.sc-The Eomanees. Male ouartot-Also wADc wKEc WGHP WBBM
MONO kMBC KOHL WSPD WCCO f
1:sS-Mgac I. lAF-Aso, MApc KMox &MBc wsrD Wink wcco kohl
wBBA ,Wowo KNOX haBc kohl WsPD WHK- Wcco MtSN MNEBM
si''- WIoWo Ks N6 sF9 KoI Ee ws ff5x v IG Ew,7c9coA WNGsNN HWFFBM ANO "0"
<s4s-wEAF New York-ssc
s:ts-UEiysrisllr Safety Series JqssPh z sassdy;-AAlso, W NGGYT WV wsA
WHO 3 f sIr W9AI h tsRcs kSRp Wis WAPle " MS e. nEwSGG,s
6co-The Cavalcade Sixty Minute kevfew-Also WWJ KSD -Mk1 WBAP-
"N"- MIS- Ksb WHO WOW wDAF WrSS,IB wAPI KsTP wEBc wHAs
wsM VINO wsB KPRc wBAP woAI wKY wsAi wTMJ
WGH &sp W Na ~ %Ho 4 Ehf w P5aS WIo6 WAPf Rs MTfPf VIM MMj
WsMB WHAS VINO -wSB WBAP KPRC WoAI WKY -WSAI KTHS
s:5S-Ben Ponacks Dance oTcRestfa-Aio WwJ WHO WDAF wKY wFJc
ooo-Ru5y yRHse ard lis Dance orchssra-Asc KsP WOW WDAF
otSo-JacE A"n Ad In orchestra go m)-Also = WDAF WHY
ss4s-WJz New Ycrk-7so
S4s-Tahk m - = WeeE IN The Worlds Business BY pr Julius .klein-Alsc
kPhA NJ VI Wis WREN KWK WFAA W2AI WKY
6;3c-PcEard tsmly.Also kDKA WREN WsM WJR Wis KWK wAPl
7oo-n TanFo homantco. Vocal & orchsstra-only to kDkA kWK WREN
73o-The .Ls IS pan Orchestra-Ony TO KpKA kMk WREN
ssso-when Good Fellows Get Together Male Octet & oreh-wJz only Ell
soo-Hou Of lumber Music. String Ensembe-Also WREN IN
KwwG-vOice Of the Border
1860 k 600 Watts Rrou ,~vi.
12:Oo-l2lo p m-Markets, weather and river reports.
1910 100-Muscal program.
400 42O-Asociated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald.
40 555-Musical program.
5:55= 6-OC-World Bookman, radio feature.
GEO. 9Co-Musical numbers, studs speciahies.
TOMORROW ".
10:o0-l200 noon-Rcquest program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

lCea OF what tney are refusing.
Their idea Of luxury would be.
perhaps. a new art II Nleum In the
hall and bead portiers In the draw
ing room doors.
Living room, they have never
heard Of such a thing, and as for
electric ranges and vacuum clean
ers. and windoW-washing companies
they've never even heard OF them.
either.
Who do you suppose the Rich
American can be. and why did he
choose Islington for his Happy
Hunting Grounds?
I don't blame him for wanting an
English wife. but why Islington.
Why not Twichen'am on the
Thames. OF Hants, II Bucks, or
something's
No. I was quite serious about the
English wife.
If I we're a poor man with a small
but a steady income Id get RE an
English wife II I had TO throw a
lasso over her head and carry her
away on the widest OF wild west
ponies.
If I were q very rich American I'd
take the same view Of the case.
Why not?
English women believe a man
Is something halfway divine-iust
because he's a man.
A man with an English wife has
a nurse. a guardian. a little girl TO
pet. a forgiving woman TO neglect.
Oh. YES. If / were a man I'd GER
tainly hunt me up an English Sste.
And I'd choose her hats and or
der her gowns and select her friends
for her and have a grand time-f
1 were a very poor American or e
very rich American.
If / were an American lawyer. or
doctor. or newspaper man I
wouldn't try the English wife-not
for week!
English wives who are not very
poor want servants-tro0ps Of serv-
ants. They don't like 10 cook. and
they don't like to sweep OF make
their clothes. and as for taking care
Of their WI babies-tut-tut.
I do with ! knew who the Rich
American was.
I believe he'll find an English
wife-if he has money enough. And
think Of the fun he will have teach
ing her to like ice water and straw
berry shortcake, and may be she
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
POST JOINS in
CELEBRATION
2Sth Birthday Of 18th Cav
airy Occasion For
Holiday

The 18th cavalry celebrated its
18th birthday Saturday.
In order to give a holiday spirit
to the affair. Lieut.-Col. Koch or
dered all duty for the day suspended
and appropriate birthday exercises
were carried out after troops OF the
regiment formed on the parade
ground.
The principal address was made
by Commander Koch who took as
his topic the regiments motto. AL
ways Prepared" and told OF its
accomplishments IN the past. its
present high standing. and what IL
should accomplish In the future.
Capt. Perry T.. Taylor gave a
short history OF the troop and Major
III. L. Flynn administered the oath
Of allegiance to men In the regiment
for the first year.
A baseball game between the 43rd
Mexican Cavalry and the Fort
Brown team on the latter's grounds
was the feature of the afternoons
entertainment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
COTTON DROPS
UNDER CHANGE
Buying Limited, Although
Settings Not Heavy In
Unsteady Close

NEW YORK, June 29.-tP-Cot-
ton was lower today under ceiling
promoted by a favorable VIEW cf
weather conditions in the south. The
offerings were not heavy but buying
was comparatively limited. with Oc-
tober contracts selling off to 1885
or IS points net lower. They closed
at 1875 with other months also
showing slight rallies on COVERING
and with the general market clos
ing steady at net declines OF 9 to 10
points.
The market opened steady at a
decline of 4 TO IL points in response
TO the relatively easy Liverpool ca
bles. There may have been a lit
tie buying on reports OF 4 disturb
ance along the Texas Gulf coast but
local traders seemed 10 feel that If
this should cause rains I'll South
Texas. they might be more beneficial
than otherwise and the market
worked gradually lower.
Private cables attributed the de-
cline in Liverpool to London. local
and continental liquidation and said
that sales Of Gotten cloths and yarns
we're small with order lists running
down rapidly.
The amount OF cotton on ship
board awaiting clearance at the
close Of the week was estimated at
81 600 bales against 78,0o0 last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
Banana Importation
Business In Port
Here Shows Growth

Mexican bananas in carload lots
will begin entering the United
States through Brownsville next
week. ii has been announced by the
y. O.. Philen, Jr., Co, customs
brokers.
Nearly all OF hte Mexican bana-
mas ha-, been entering this coun-
try through Laredo heretofore, II
was said.
Officials Of the company stated
that this was the first time in their
merory that large shipments of
bananas viii have entered the Unit
ed States here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

would give any nice little woman In London who
would marry him, leave England and live in the
United States.
The Rev. Joseph Shepherd Of I~slington Temple,
Ellington, London, A. u. W., r.. s.. ". P.-and all the
rest o. u, IS trying-oh, 50 hard-to help the Rich
American out, and he simply cant do A thing
about IN.
Not "a thing.
MIR. Shepherd says that he has made this offer
known 70 q large-a very, very larFe-number az
girls In ~Islington.
And every orfe OF them said:
Just fawncy-wed rather be poor In Islington
than millionaires' wives in America"
Let me ask YOU. gentle reader, have you ever been
in I~slington? No? Then you can't realize the full
humor OF the situation. I~slington, ate. veal and
on the mantel, a penny-in-the-slo gas
%. the ladies Of ~Islington probably have very little
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

will teach him to put hot boiled
milk In his coffee instead OF cream
and pretend to like IL.
7 am all for hands across the
sea" and Hearts of Oak Jet
see. didn't we used 70 sing some
thing about the "Bailiff's DauRh-
ter" at Islington? Why doesn't the
Rich American" hunt up the Bal
life I believe he'd make his daugh-
ter see reason. be she as beautiful
as a dream and as English as
Islington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
Personals

Dr. p. Wilson OF he public
health department of rownsyille
was visitor here and a Roma
Saturay.
Mis- Rosita Tamez OF N1nterrey.
N. L-Mexico. Is In the city visiting
relaties for a week or SO.
Mr. z. Owen Scott was AgueSt
Of til Hoyt Hammond club 4 Nc
Allen TUESDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Walll7and
niece Margaret Davis. have relrn-
ea fbm = short trip TO San Alto
Mo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

Protestant churches Of the CITY
will ioin in the observance Of Low
atty Sundav" today with a union
service 60 the Baptist church at 8
p. VI.
James r.. Abnev. II To be the
speaker FIR the evening. and will
talk or the individual citizen ard
law enforcement. IA choir made I'D
from each nf the churches partiri-
batting will lca1 III singing the Mill
tant hymns. Rev. u. r. Lovett OF
the Methodist church. will give a
scripture reading: D.. S. X. Hallam
prayer, and benediction. Rev. r. O
Macintosh.
No services will be held at the
other churches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
WEDNESDAY RI IDGE

With Mrs. L. J. csrithers. Jr.-
as hostess, the Fef Gay brlage
club members met esday att
ernoon at the house o ne hostess.
In the afternoon game. Mrs. Mary
II. Fdrerton NC hi-h score and
Mrs. Caruthers ST. md nigh.
Among those pr sent were: Mes
danes u wallis 4 eorre B. Marsh.
T.. y. Mason n Martin, Virgil
N. Lott. Joahn A. 'opfI Jr- w. w.
Shford. Mary n. sdEtrton, b. @.
King, 7 r.. Brook
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
LEGAL NOTICE
RIO GRANDE CITY
DINNER DANCE

The officers and ladies Of Fort
Ringgold were hosts Saturday eve
ming with q dinner dance at the San
Pedro club, honoring Capt. and
Mrs. Mott Ramsey and Lieut.. and
Mrs. Carl "A. Raguse. who departed
from Fort Ringgold this week.
The guests were seated at a long
table and served a chicken dinner
after which dancing proved the di-
version. Farewell talks were made
by the honorees and several Of the
hosts added words Of good wishes
for a pleasant change Of station.
Among those present were: Mai
and Mrs. H. E. Taylor, Capt. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
PENTAGONS TO PLAY
ON SUNDAY
Special 70 The Heraldn

SAN BENITO. June 29.-The
Pentagons will meet the Mercedes
Lions on the city park here at $50
p. IN. in n return game. Forty per
cent Of the proceeds from the af-
fair will 20 70 charity.
The Lions tr0unced the Power
men recentlv Pumarejo getting the
better Of p hurting duel with Mon
Gus. Wallace of the Aggie frosh
nine. will probably hurl for the
Pertagons.
The Five-Siders will plav McAllen
at that city on July Fourth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

Mrs. s. w. Robertson. Capt and
Mrs. Walter r Hamilton. Miss Ma
bel Nicholson. Capt. and Mrs. E. M.
Pickett. Capt. and Mrs. Rossiter
Clarity. Capt. and Mrs. II. r. Kid
well. Lieut.. and Mrs. Raymond
Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs. IL p. Caruth-
ers. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Britain.
Messrs. Boyle. johnson. Charles
Celaya. Lieut.. Carver, Lieut. Periot
and Ismael Magma.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
RAMSEYS LEAVE

Capt. Mott Ramsey. for four
years stationed at Fort Ringgold
with the veterinary corps left
Wednesday with his family for
Corpus Christi. where he VIII leave
them for vacation 10 be spent IN
company with Hrs. RamSey's pa
rents. who arc slrmrlering there.
Capt. Ramsey viii return here for
a few days stay. but expects 10
leave July /. for Fort sam Houston.
where he has been transferred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
DINNER PARTY

A. p Welsh Of the lAbney Gin
company Of this ciy land the La
Grulla Gin company y Grulla was
hosts q a dinner part for about so
guests It the San Pro club Sun
day non. His guess were COM
posed Z farmers an.Ibusiness men
Of THU county. h
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

Lieut.. and Mrs. Carl A. Raguse
left by motor Sunday fUr iVasninG--
ton, ID. o.. where they VII VISIT
Mrs. Raguse's parents ina VIII
later on 20 to New York > ate 70 oe
the guests OF Lieut.. Raf ises pa
rents before they 20 to ? lrt Riley.
Kss, where Lieut.. Rsglst Is 70 re-,
port for duty at the CaV' ny scnooi
Sept. I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

CLEVELAND. June 29.-R-The
monoplane City Of Cleveland. with
a big Is painted on its fuselage,
cruiSed above Cleveland tonight as
Pilots Roy L. Mitchell and Byron X.
Newcomb ended the first day OF the
monotonous grind which they hope
will bring them a new endurance
flight record for planes refueled in
the air.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. June 2o-CAP)-sales
Cn hundreds). high low and closing
quotations IN the New York Stock Ex-
today:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
RICH AMERICAN BIDS
FOR AN ENGLISH WIFE
Winifred Blacks Comments on the Unusual Offer or Fif-
teen Thousand Dollars n Year "Pin Money
Which the Girls of I~slinston Turned Down Flat
By WINIFRED BLACK

Fifteen thousand dolar5 a year TO spend just a a nice little personal
allowance: a big house with rugs and curtains. servants and everything
and q cara good. big swift car with the right kind Of cushions. That's
uhnA . rnrnin-n RNhA mo-.nna
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

a AAA X -
coNLEY APARTAfENTs-cool. and All
conveniences. 357 w. Levee or phone
s4I-R- Q-2l4
MANY AMBITIOUS and enerretIc
workers will respond TO an id In the
Help Wanted" column.
FOR RENT-Three-room apartment.
Also bedroom II living room. Con-
Meeting bath. Garage. Phone 2s2.
R-l41
VERY COOL Groom south apartment
with gas. garage free. SIS. Telephone
Si6-W. Gal
MAY DAY APARTMENTs-cool. new.
modern. well located. Completely fur
nished including ~zerozone. gas. garage
ia. O-Isa
APARTMENT for rent on paved street
Lights. water and gas furnished. All
c~onveniences. Phone s2s
o-27s
FOR THE COOLEST. most desirable
apartment In town. phone $50. Q-95
FOR RENT-Neatly furnished modern
5-room house. double garage. sum-
mer rates. Phone l285-M. R-ls7
FOR RENT-Two-rcom apartment
lights and water furnished. Gas stoves.
$3.50 per month. Phone 1ss. RIOS
BIG RETURNS from small invest
ments. That's what you get from
classified advertising.
GENTRY APARTMENTS. nicely fur
nished. with south bedrooms. Call 732
Palm Blvd. afternoons. evenings and
Sundays. POM
IF YOU WANT a cool furnished apart-
ment, paved street. all conveniences.
phone S20-J. l245 West Washington.
R-240
sWEENY APARTMENrS-Extra cool
furnished apartment. electrical refriE-
Grafton. garage, maid service: moder5
everything for housekeeping. Summer
rate. Phone lo3s-W. First and Adams.
R-244
FURNISHED ROOMS
ROOMS. one block nom postoffce
one block from FL Jardin hotel: large
southern exposure: reasonable. Phone
l226-W OF 1917. M-3is
PLENTY OF HELP Of the right kind
Is listed in the Situations Wanted"
columns OF the Classified Section.
COOL FURNISHED ROOMS two bIocEs
from postoffice. Also furnished apart-
ment. zoos St. Charles. Phone l3t0-W
Q-2l6
ROOMS AND APARTMENTs-Peason-
able rates. Glenwood Hotel. Phone 6l9.
P-l18
BY CALLING at The Herald office be-
lore Q p. m. July 1. William Rltcher.
West Seventh and St. Charles. viii re-
ceive two free tickets to the Capitol
Theater.
FOR RENT-Nice cool bedroom al
Joining bath. Reasonable ana clorn IN
Gentlemen preferred. CD st. Charles.
Fhohe oo6' R-65
YOU FIND mislaid articles through the
Lost and Found" classified ads.
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS room N
good neighborhood. private home. 239
y. Oharles. Phone l3O7-W. RHO
LOVELY furnished cool room in private
family. Close in. Phone 9Is-W.
R-177
SON. ~
LOVELY cool bedroom. connect,ng
bath; board N desired. Mrs. Marv IN
oolIIns, IL w. Levee. R-2l7
HOUSES
FOR RENT OR SALE-Furnished n
room orick house. corner location
paved street; modern. Good neiQhbor-
hood. Phone 905. P-fss
AN AUTOMOBILE Is not ~ hard w
Y II you watch for the BARGAINS or-
tefed ~ the "Automotive' columns of
the Classified Section.
FOR RENT-s-room house. ali con-
Phone 696-W. = ~
FURNISHED HOUSE for rent 14I7 lin
com Modern. See B. K. Upton.
RPS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

CONLEY APARTAfENTs-Cooi. ana All
conveniences. 357 w. Levee or phone
S4T-R- Q-2l4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

CLASSIFIED ADS bring wants and Of
<erE together.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

for one thing. the ladies of 1slingtOn probably have very little
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

ham pie. influenza
dear. dearl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
HOUSE FOR
RENT

able. ~
THREE-ROOM HOUSE. furnished. ra-
age all conveniences: on paved street
80 PER month. Call l020-J. or I6a3
w. Elizabeth. . ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
OUsES FOB SALE

THE BEST trouble shooters" In the
home are classified ads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

TBk ~ A5s0ctcfcd FressT
Programs IN Central Standard time. All time Is P. NJ unless otherwi
Indicated. Mavelengths 81 left OF call letters. klocycles o n right. Clear chaI
ni stations ana chain programs with list OF associated stations IN detail
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
EIGHT INDICTED;
 GOVERNOR NAMED
Text Book Probe Involves Ken
 lucky Executive

Frankfort, Ky, Sept. 20. P,-Or the charge that they accepted "un- lawfully' gifts of a great number Of common school textbooks" from companies submitting bids on books 10 be used in Kentucky Public schools, Governor Elem D. Sampson, eX-officio chairman, and seven other members of the state textbook com mission were under indictment to- day
 The indictments were returned yesterday by the Franklin county Grand jury which for three weeks has been Investigating the affairs Of the commission and various state departments. The charge made is a misdemeanor, punishable on con- Vlctlon by a fine of not more than SlO00 or a jail sentence Of not more than six months, or both.
 The governor said today he would insist on an immediate trial but would make no other comment on the charges against him. It was understood here that all of the dr- fendants would ask trial before tn , end Of the present term Of the Franklin circuit court.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
Child Novelist From New Haven Held In San Francisco By Police;
 Tries to Leap Out of Window
Barbara NeNhaIl FolIett Registered in Hotel as K Andrews Authorities Refuse to Say What
 Charge Against Girl Is.

San Francisco, :, pt, oo tP,-A 15 year old girl who said sbo was Bar bart NeWhalI Follott, child novelist Of New Haven, Conn, and daughter of Wilson FolIctt, q writer, vas h'I! al the detention home here today at tho request of juvenile authorities ill Los Angeles.
 Tries to Jump Ont Window The girl, who was well dressed and socmingly well supplied with money. attempted to leap from d. window in sI downtown hotel when detectives called for her. She was registered us TX. AudroWa.'
 Warren H. Prescott, Los Angeles r.'obatiou officer, declined 10 explain why the girl had been detained. Tin" girl said sine and her mother left home a year ago to travel 10 thr Pacific coast by way of the West lu- dies and the Panama Canal. She said her mother now was in Homo lulu and that she had written 10 her about her "rIi"hf,"
 About four years ago q book by Miss roll't called "Thc Hous. Without WindoWs' attracted much attention.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
EXPERT ON GERMS
 SAYS POND UNFIT
Continued From First Page)

expected 10 have this done last night in Hartford and agreed to confer with other managers and 10 cooper ate with the board in arranging for use every Sunday of the Memorial field.
 A strained condition arose when George H. Hamlin who was present with Ralph RccanO, representing the New Britain Blues, proceeded to criticize the board. Mr. Hamlin's attitude was antagonistic. He sa the parks are for the use of anna tcur sports and the price of $75 charged by the board was prohihl- 1 tive and was freezing out the amateurs of the city. Judge Man be satisfied with the use of another field for nothing, but was told that this would not help since the Blues lo not charge admission for a profit ! but simply 10 make expenses and 1 with another game by larger toam i going somewhere else in the city. l attendance would be light
 Mir. Hamln's antagonism 10 the i park board caused period of sil-
 cnce on the part of the other con-
 missioncrs and Superintendent Clyde EIlingWood and finally provoked ]
 rcbuke from Judge ManGan.
 "Frankly. We don't like your an
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
Merchants Will Have
 Window Competition

That the mercantile bureau of the Chamber of Commerce proceed with a window trimming and lighting contest will be the recommendation of the committee on this matter following meeting in the Cham Der rooms this morning. Those at tending the meetings included C. J. LerouX, Val CieZynshi, E. H. Cramp- ton, George Wuchert and Ralph II. Benson, secretary of the chamber.
 The committee will recommend 10 the mercantile bureau that the con- test he held during the week of October 21 and that it be tied up with the Edison golden jGbilco The committee also Iayors the giving Of loving cups instead of cash as prizes. Details will ho worked out later and the whole matter submitted to l meeting of the bureau for final rati- GCatiou.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
Business Opportunity
 For Youths Is Better

Washington, Sept. 20 P}-Scc- retary Mellon believes that busi- ness opportunities for the young man today are ten times better' than when he began his career.
 His view was disclosed to Sen ator Fcss Of Ohio who so quoted the treasury department head III an address at the opening cXcr- cises Of American university.
 Fess said he had asked MT. Mellon if he thought the oppor- tunities were as good now as in the past and tho latter replied:
 As g0od' Why they are ten times better"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

tagonistic atGtudo,' said the chair man. You will get along lot better with this board if you adopt Q dilferen. attitude"
 MT, Rocano smooJhcd over an en- barrassing situation by saving that the team was willing to take what ever open dates the board could al- low on Memorial field. but that f could not afford to pay S75. Mr Hamlin ccrrohoratcd Mr. EocanC's s statements and apolosjzcd for his criticisms.
 That is tNe faircst proposition this board has ever had" Judge Mangan commented, coneratulating both mon on the fairness of their proposition. The visitors were as sured that they would be given every consideration by tho park authorities. They were advised to
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
Part Time for Grade
 ii Franklin School

As a relief moasur" for the over crowded conditions at the Benjamin Franklin school on Clinton atrret. the teachers committee of the school board voted al a meeting this noon to put the schools first grade on a part time or two platoon pian Th < grade comprises four class rooms and will afford relief for the pres ont. The school has r class rooms but there arc pupils for 19 rooms,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
City Items

Matthew C. E.gan of o7 Harrison street, is undergoing treatment at &t. Francis hospital, Hartford.
 Misses Helen B1rWikowski of Booth street and Esther Bozurzyk of Clinton street are attending house party in New Haven for the week end given by members Of the Phi Omega sorority, Delta chapter. Both are members of the local chapter.
 George Mopuin Of Bristol and Vivian l. DWCharm". formerly of this city. now 2. resident of Brook lyn. N. Y. have applied for q mar rlaEc lconso.