davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
MUSICAL PROGRAM GIVEN
BY SOCIETY OF NATIVES
Quartet and Reading Are Featured.
Annual Banquet to Be
Held April IS.

A program of music featured a meet
ing of the Society of Natives of the
District of Columbia in the Wash
ington Club, Seventeenth and K streets,
last night.
Mrs. Ella c. Robinson was in charge
of the entertainment program in which
the quartet of the First Baptist
Church was featured. The members
of the quartet are Mrs. Edna G. En-
brey. Mrs. Helen Lancaster, Horatio
Rench and Charles w. Moore. Ray
mond E. Rapp, organist at the First
Baptist Church, accompanied at the
piano. A reading was given by Miss
Lena G. Parks.
The society voted to hold its annual
banquet at the Mayf1ower Hotel April
Is. Resolutions eulogizing the members
of the society who died past were, were
adopted. Lee D. Latimer, president
Of the society, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
MAN AND WIFE ARE SLAIN
BY TWO IN OHIO FEUD
Assailants, Who Forced Way Int
Home of Victims, Declared
Identified.

BY the Associated Press.
RAVENNA, Ohio, January 1.-Two
men forced their way into the home of
Peter Gullo late last night, killed Gullo,
fatally wounded his wife. fired three
shots at Joseph Rinto and fed.
Police in Akron, Cleveland and near
by towns were seeking the men today.
. Gullo, 81, was proprietor of a whole
sale grocery house. He was shot six
times. Mrs. Leno Gullo, 80, died in
hospital. Rinto, an employe of the
Gullos, was unframed.
Mrs. Gullo was said to have named
the two assailants in a statement be-
fore she died and to have blamed the
shooting on feud of long standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
VICTIM OF STRAY SHOT.

John M. Credible, 40 years old, S25
through the top of his foot shortly be-
fore noon today by a stray bullet which
apparently came from above him as he
was walking along the street.
Credible, employed at the Southern
Railway, was walking past the Cosmos
Club on his way to work when he heard
the shot, Taking another step he felt
the wound in his foot.
He was taken to Garfield Hospital,
where the bullet. % caliber shot, was
extracted. He was later sent home.
The case has been reported to police,
who are making an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FURNITURE REPAIRING AND UPHoLsTER-
Ing 81 4 your home Address UPHOLSTERED
d.S WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE For &c ANY
M T. ha cRoss s sso Sc s%
ARE YOU MOVING ELsEWHEREP OUR
Earee eet Of vans Constantly sSry epsrains
fSesn 81 EaS RAsf sses Sr Msn s5zo
SoTCE Is GIVEN ~ 1 THAT THE
Isi ls.; Zig. $ss ssi: sss; s2s; S4s vim e
National Bank, Washington, D. c., on Feb
ruary |. 1929, from which time interest on
MOVING TO SOME OTHER CITY?
Get our return-loa rates: Full and part part
R2Pis ADfSa Tftss Non Inc
OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INsuR-
ance Company Of the District Of Columbia;
Msstns e the Il gf ss
COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT. OF coLUM-
brusry e he ne eth On rss At she oc
OF the company, 1901 street northwest.
eRarer IN the 90 sSek the election 6
seven managers r to Conduct the affairs 81
TIE company is required to be held at the
bylaws Cf the company it is provided: AT
the annual meeting of the company, the
ment of chairman. who shall conduct the
meeting and election in accordance with
the "a act St between the hours
Amorntt Of premium notes -. .ss,22l.s22Il7
Amount of cash on hand 1900. 24135.25
securities ......-............. 2S5, do o 'o 0o
once furniture and fixtures ..:: 10000
Losses BY fire. adjusted and paid
The annual statement viii be ready y'V for
distribution r i at the ,o ofice of the company
By order of the board OF managers.
l. PIERCE BOTELER. Secretary.
NoTc II Is ,ns yEE y THAT ia GER
INqToN GAS LIGHT COMPANY cf Wash
n rsaoT c. Ne 1854 for seven q. shares ares
Henry Polkinhorn. has been lost stolen or
destroyed. Application has been made to
John Sa Henry Polki1hofn for S the issuance Of
a duplicate certificate OF stock IN lieu OF
into Of sd eerSe
stock is hereby warned to return same to
the said John Henry Polkinhorn, 1889 Har-
THE LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE COM
PANY, OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUM-
BIA. ANNUAL REPORT.
The undersigned president and a majority
of the board of directors of the LAWYERS
that the capital stock of said company is
one hundred and fifty. thousand dollars
$4,000 oG and and, is fully paid and that
| current expenses.
A. G. BISHOP,
| President
CHARLES w. STETSON,
J. NJ SAUNDERS.
CHAS. H. KINDLE.
CHAS. II. BAUMAN.
CLARENCE F.. DONOHOE,
| JAMES Med. SHEA.
| GEORGE M. EN1MERICH,
| EUGENE A. SMITH.
| Directors
, l. HARRY NJ. PACKARD, secretary of the
Lawyers Title Insurance Company. do swear
! that the facts stated in the above certifi-
cate are true.
| HARRY NJ. PACKARD.
| Secretary
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
| 18th day of January. AID. 1929
| r. J VIERBUCHEN,
| Notary puhiir. n G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
TRAINMAN DIES IN WRECK.

HAMILTON, Ontario, January 10 OP).
An express train on the Toronto,
Hamilton 81 Buffalo Railroad was
wrecked last night when it ran into
washout on a mountainside near here.
The fireman was killed and the en-
gineer and a scoxe OF passengers injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
Will Rogers
Says:

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Say, Al Smith
landed job in a bank here Thurs
day and he leaves on his vacation
to Florida tomorrow.
Mr.. Hoover was conferred with
about everybody there is in regard
to work but SANDING and Peggy
Joyce. He leaves for Florida Mon
day to draw straws for his cabinet.
If California can't land Mr.. Cool
idge after March 4, why we Will
just have to console ourselves with
Aimee and Ben Turpin.
The 300 delegates at the interfra
ternity conference in New York repre-
sented 100000 members of 66 colleg
fraternities. Twenty-three deans wer
delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
A MORNING OF FOLK SONGS.

An unusual program or vocal ana
piano music, nicely balanced and with
selections that are in large part new TO
Washington concert audiences, kas pre-
sented, as arranged by Mrs. Frank How
ard, before the members of the Friday
Morning Music Club, yesterday. The
quartet of singers included four we'll
known soloists-Mrs. Walter K. Wilson,
Mrs. Howard, Dorothy Wilson Halbach
and Mary Apple, with Mrs. Paul Bley-
den as accompanist. Katharine Floecker
Cullen gave the piano group.
Folk songs of many lands provided
the basic material for this program. In
every case the songs were given ex-
ceptionally clever arrangementS-two
groups by Deems Taylor and other sin
gle songs by Ferrari Rees and Kramer.
Many Of the melodies were well known
in their simpler, native form. The
singers showed marked skill in the trios
and quartets of the arrangements with
solo voices ever SO often in short pas
Sages. For folk songs arrangements,
these were delightful. However. such
arrangements, even at their best. cannot
possess potency in intrinsic appeal. hav-
ing neither the genuine simplicity of
the real folk song nor the inSpirational;
beauty of an original muSicianly COM
position. In this respect they resemble
the Negro spirituals which have been
enjoying such vogue for the past
couple Of seasons and which are, in
way. folk music given musicianly adorn-
ment.
Mrs Cullen won most enthusiastic
applause for her group of piano selec-
tions which included Percy Grainger's
Country Gardens In key to the
folk song arrangements. being one for
piano-Debussy's En- Bateau," MoSz-
kowski's "Etude in A Flat Major" and
the Paganini-Liszt Caprice in A Mi
nor" H. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19

jective side; that that remainder which
must somehow flow of itself Is unre.
leased from the notes.
In this latter category this reviewer
Is inclined to place most OF the work
on last evenings program. From the
first clear attack on the allegretto ben
moderate of the sonata for violin and
piano, played by Elena de Sayn and
Miksa Merson, the movement which
sets the rather sweet, familiar theme,
the instrumental numbers were played
with a keen eye to technical demands.
One does not mean to say that this
should not be so. nor is it intended to
indicate that the real warmth and
beauty of the composer was not felt
in many passages. A slight undue pre-
dominance of the piano in some OF
the earlier passages and an occasional
unSureneSS of bowling were overcome,
and in the allegro movement a full
warmth and sympathy between the
players and their score was marked
throughout. Miss de Sayn's lingering
was impeccable always. the bowling at
times only drawing forth what struck
this listener as an overStrong tone,
tending to hardness.
A group of songs by Josef Barbecot
followed, with Mrs Roberts an I'M
usually A1lC dICOhlNdAAlots 4hC ollAS
Angelicus" was given with deep sense
of dignity and dramatic stress. Mr..
Barbecot is a musician of taste and
poise. His voice displays a good range
and sound placement. His "Nocturne,"
a thing of tender and exquisite feeling,
was finely done, the tone swelling, when
required, without effort. The third
number. lie Marriage de Roses" was SO
well received as to call for two encores.
The first was La Vie Anterieure," by
Henri Duparc, pupil of Cesar Francks,
who went insane and destroyed all of
his work save IL melodies: the second
encore was Les Illusions" by BrouSsan.
Mr.. Barbecot, an attache of the
French embassy here, is an amateur
who has been studying voice only since
he came to Washington. His recep-
ton last evening left no doubt of his
artistry.
The quartet, played by Elena de Sayn,
first violin; A. G. Zanoff, second violin;
Lydia Brewer, viola, and Watson
Baumert, cello, presented the evenings
most effective instrumental work. A
confident and careful playing of the
first movements unconventional har-
monies was maintained through the
scherzo's difficult bowling (by far the
best rendered movement of the FOUR
through the smooth and passionleSs
largetto, and into the finale, as near
an approach to guSto as any movement
of the program, but notably good
finale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19

mate recognition, and appeared little
concerned over prospect of more
months of hardship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
TWO WHITE HOUSE
CALLS BY HOOVER;
SILENT ON TOPICS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES
THE WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE
COMPANY, OF THE DISTRICT OF co

The WASHINGTON INSURANCE
LuMBfA' ANNuAL REPORT. : " ~
Washington D: C.. January nth. 1929;
of the board Of directors Of the washington
Title Insurance Company do hereby certify
one handred Pit thousSSd dollars sioo
and is fully paid. and that there are no
debts Of said company except current ex-
A G. BISHOP.
GEORGE H. oCoNNOR,
w. Nj. HALLAM,
ERNEST L. SMITH.
CLARENCE F. NORMENT,
LEE BARROLL.
W r GALLTHER.
!. HARRY NJ. PACKARD. secretary of the
Washington Title. Insurance Company, do
swear that the facts stated in the above
'-''' HARRY NJ, PACKARD,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of January. AID. 1929,
Notary Public. D. c.
THE DISTRICT TITLE INSURANCE COM
PANY, OF TIE DISTRICT OF COLUM-
BIA. ANNUAL REPORT
The undersigned president aud a majority
of the board of directors of the District
that the capital stock Of the said company
is one hundred and fifty thousand dollars
txl50,0O0.U0l and is fully paid. and that
there are no debts OF said company except
current expenses
A. G. BISHOP,
President.
c. G. ALLEN,
J. P. STORY.
ALFRED H. LAWSON,
JOSHUA w. CARR.
SIDNEY T. THOMAS,
EUGENE A. SMITH,
H. L. RUST, Jr.,
Directors
7, HARRY NJ. PACKARD. secretary of the
District Title Insurance Company, do swear
that the facts stated in the above certifi-
cate are true.
HARRY NJ. PACKARD.
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of January, A d. 1929
R j. VIERBUCHEN.
I Notary u
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
DISTANT STATIONS

WARC-New YOFk-8eO-34S.O
6:00--Sunshine.
6:3O--Lopez Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures.
T:30-Heroes of Aviation.
S:0O-Operatic Music.
9:0O--Miracle Program.
9:3O-Melody Chest: Paramount Or
chestra.
WOR-NeWaFk-7lO-A
6:3O-Commodore Orchestra.
T:00-Grand Opera concert.
7:30-Ceco Courfers.
s:00-Physical Culture Hour.
s:30-U. s. Navy Band.
9:00-Black Flag Boys.
s:30--Night Club Romances.
10:0O--organ: orchestra,
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
Man Is Beaten to Death
In Fight: One Arrested

FRONT ROYAL Va, July Is,
One man is dead. another Is badly
beaten up and a third. Lacey Will+
Jams, 1s. is held in jail here. pending
action Of = coroner's inquest as q
result Of fist fight in which the
three men engaged in.
The dead man Il Welton Williams,
so, q farm hand, Of Hatty Creek,
near here, and an uncle Of Lacey
Williams. Robert Float. Rappahan,
mock road. "a the man who was
beaten. Lacey Williams is said 20
have admitted that he fought potn
his uncle and Float.
Coroner John Cook, who said thar
he would hold an inquest later, stated
that he was unable to find any marks
of assault on the elder Williams
body.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15

Compare it for power, mileage and
anti-knock qualities.
Thousands of motorists have already
made this comparison. The result is
more than tUCice as much Standard"
Improved Gasoline is now used as the
nearest competing brand!
An oil company with the greatest
facilities for producing finer gasoline
is back of standard" Improved
Gasoline e-in back of it 1OO%.
Remember, il s beEJOynsGSceiN themOtOr
that sells gGsOkirel PrOOe 1t yOHrSeW
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
RoMpYNC AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
LOCAL PROGRAMS
MRc-Maahlnrton

-WashingtOn--0 -0EO-s16
ls;4b-"Brldxe for Beginners.
l:00-Organ Recital
1;so--N National Home and Farm
hour-s'The Hog outlook Re-
port" BY n. n. To.lsy ana g
A. Burmeieter (NB.C.l.
2:15-Continuatiole organ program.
2:3O-Bryan Lycan. baritons ano
Betty GALL soprano tN.B.C.l.
s;oo-washington Chicago baseball
s:oO--spOrts talk tN.B.c.l.
b:10-organ and choir from MOT.
mon Tabernacle. salt Lake
! s.so-sIsxek x 6.Ii'; ana aold Room orches-
ira (N.B.C,).
6:57--Motion picture guide.
e:o0--At the Country Club tN.b'O.''
s:26--Baseball scores.
s:Si-Roxy and His GanR GN.B;c.l
7:OO--The Voice Of Fireatone
7,,osN sN-s'cpo' 3 = eyp,ies tN.B,cl.
s;ssSIGe;neral Motors Family Party
s.oo-akst sk:s'oi1i i. Join the Ladies'"
,,,o--SHnatins sH;n,Gin III. Hsaalin. Around
' the world" BY Floyd Gibbons
tN.B,C.l.
Io;oo--slumber music tN.B.C.b
1i:Oo-Weather forecast force. oreheatra
wOT. aahingfon---1910-220
a:OO-Play-by-play account :, Wasn-
inwton Chicago baseball game
hrosdeaat from the studio %
the WashinG Gton Times.
g:lS--The Town Crier;
e:0O--Publlc Service Man. !,
s:io--"Whats On The Air Tonignt.I It
Next War by Manton a.
WvneIl. under the auspices Of
the National Patriotic Conn-
s:sO-David, Martin. baritone. accom-;
panied by Arthur, Enssl
9:1I-"Amos n Andy"
i:3o-Newa Flashes from the wash
inSton Herald.
wMAT-WashingtO ngtOm--630-470
2:OO--L'Apres Midi (C.B.S.).
S.0O-Washington Chicago game. II
played. Otherwise scheduled
s:oO-ModuiatiOns; organ recital
a:so-show Folks (cSB 81.
I:OO-The MontreaIers; dance orr
chestra tC.B.S.).
l:S0--Closlng market prices (C.B,s,1,
4:45-Helen Nugent. Raymond Hunter
ana Columbia Ensemble (C.B.s.)
S:15--Piano recital (C.B.s.).
5:s0--Duke Elllngton's Cotton Club
Band tC.B.S.).
s:00--Correct time
s:15--Joint recital by Jesafs Clara
LaNasa. soprano. and Antonio
LaNasa. tenor. Of Baltimore.
Md.
s:4S-"Listening-l on Jimmy and
Jane"
7:nA-Grand Opera Concert tc.B.s.l.
7:30-CeCc Couriers tC.B.S),
s:00-Physical Culture magazine hour
fC.B.S.l.
s:3O--United States Navy Band Con.
cert. Lieut.. Charles Benter
leader fC.B.S.1.
s:0O-Biack FLAG Boys (C.B.s).
9:3O--Night Club Romance (C.B.S.)
1e:00--Paramount H otel Orchestra
(C.B.S.1.
WJsV--Mt. Vernon HilIts. va.-14eO-29S
6:30--Classified hour.
7:30--Whoopie trio.
s:00--Taylor Sisters.
n e:f6-Howard r. Green, novel i'm.
presentations.
s:30--Bob Merchant
S;45-"Wake Up. Farmer" by A.
Cloyd Gill.
s:0O-Sons of the American Revoiu-
tion, address by Col. B. J.
Lloyd.
s:30-Jack Perry.
9:3S-Woodville Brown.
s:55-Ten Questions.
10:15-The Virginians
10:30-Dance music.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
Nearby Radio Stations

s:30-U. s. Navy Band.
s;00--Black Flag Boys.
$500 olden Gro Minstrel
Memories
1o:oo-Paramount Hotel Orchestra.
WFBR--Baltimore-127O-a3e
e:3o--Merchants and Miners Trans
portation musical program.
s:lS--Beriitz program.
s:00--Joliy Four, male quartet.
B:1s--Walter DeLiIlo, violinist.
9:30--Anne Albert, soprano.
9:4S-Art Perkins and his uke.
s:00-Muslcal Arts Trio.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15

WBAI.-BaItimOre-1Oe0-ss3
/. / +
s:00--Dinner muslc.
T:O0--N. B. c. system.
9:O0--Courtesy program.
10:O0--The Pattersons
WCAO-BnltIm0re -6OO-5O0 -
6:3O--Duke ElliDgton,a Cotton Glup
Band.
e.OO--Dfamend Brothers program.
e.aN--Vincent L0pex and his Or
7.oe--Grand Opera Concert.
T:a0--Ceco Couriera
s:oo--Phyrical Culture Hour.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15

O1' tcopyrisht 1929 Donsd'oh. Douglas
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
AnacOstia Boy Hurt
Az He Runs Into Auto

Bernard overly, 10, OF Anacos-
tia. D. c.. was injured yesterday
shortly before noon when he ran
into moving automobile on the
2100 block Good Hope Rd. s. e.
Police OF the Eleventh precinct
say the car was operated BY An.
thony Van Lear, 1915 Ontario ri.
-. W. The child was treated at
Casualty Hospital for bruises of his
legs and arms.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
WOMEN TO MEET

The Business Women's Council
will meet tomorrow, at the National
Memorial Baptist Church. Sixteenth
st. and Columbia Rd., N. W., be-
cause repairs are being made In Its
regular meeting place at the Church
Of the Covenant. Meetings will
continue at the Baptist church for
six weeks.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15

NOWADAYS it seems to the
! average motorist that there 10 a
different colored gasoline at every
gas tank he draws up to.
If you have tried these gasolines-if
you have been Through the rain
bow ask you to do two things.
First, note that the new Standard"
Improved Gasoline is not cOLored.
Second, try this gasoline and compare
the results with any other gasoline at
regular prices yOg haze eUer used in
jour cGy, regardless of color Or claims.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
Todays Song Hit
By BEN WADE

A,.k.r POsaar chOrus The Wahinston Times Series
"JuniOr"
H ooks ike locks like he's everything like him 70 be-
- Thats Junior, call him "Juniorp -
in. L;rg tkin hoe his cradle makes
- Far Junior; we call him "JuniorP' t
WI, a~I bs estsr as sundown baby eyes Of blue
W.;nS o erect me when buy through7
e. nov We know life worth, hOe is
earth with Junior, #E4
Our Junior .g,... r.-, .,.s%E.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15

Turning ON IcECZES for he
north pok" room whers ''Stanaard
gasoline is tested in tenptratayes Sang-
Ing from L20 Gbope to 40 bSkotO zero.
At the right, is q test car getting the
cold 6la5f from tie mind tunnel ss IL
rms along OF q NgOoisg platform.
Besides ne STANDARD" pr0Ding
Sroan6 there is orly one other labOra.
fory with apparatus complete enough
to bring 0atsids read conditions IN
doors. II is the BvsGa Of Standards
IN W,GshingtOa, D. G.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15

called . meeting Of his board %
directors for Friday night, July 10
At o'clock in the office Of Thomas
r. Keith at Fairfax.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04

EkIl W WHlAIMI
lNMElAlpM
LTlolRMA
RIM
.EMWDLI MptREYNNQ
MAlAlRl
WRlAlYMoC
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04

9-Partook or food lDl
iO-Sweet scent
lI-Native OF West Indies descend
ed from European parents
l5-Fastened
14-Small openings
l6-Clothe
19-Drawn tightly
32-Renders dear
24-SmaIl swords
z6-Puppets
os-Any number below ten
30-Entangle
31-FIying mammal
34-Fowl
S5-Musical show
Se-WagerinE
37-Indian tribe
39-Narrates
40-Reasons
41-Masculine name
43-Animals or Arabia
44-Feel "a thrilling sensation
47-One entitled TO use a ballot
4S-Defes
5l-River I'm Russia
52-Snare
55-Attempt 70 equal
Shall
Answer 70 Previous Puzzle
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

or an additional hour that the truck not available for New Britain fire.
 100 At Christening About 100 friends and relatives Of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Baccora of kensinston were entertained Satur- day night at christening held for their infant son, Steven. Guests were present from all parts of the state and a great number stayed over the weekend. Music IS fur- ! nished by Wallingford orchestra and dancing was enjoyed through out the week end.
 East Berlin Items Mr. and Mrs Philip Wells of kockfalls visited Mir. and Mrs. Le- land Rich, Sunday. They are former residents of this place.
 Miss Edith Northrop returned home yesterday from weekend visit with relatives in Windsor. The women of St. Pau's parish ir kensinston will be hostesses for ths sacred Heart church whist to be held in the Sacred Heart church so- c'al rooms this evening at 8 o'clock Roth bridge and regular whist will be played.
 Victor Belden continues to improve from his recent operation. He ia confined to the Hartford hospital and may now see his friends. 1 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Cote enter tained relatives at their home over Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Brown are entertaining relatives from out of town for the week.
 | The regular weekly meeting of the Community club will be held this week on Wednesday evening at o'clock in the Community building. Mrs. A. A. Barnes entertained relatives at her home over Sunday.
 Mrs. Robert Bailey and son of Cromwell were the guests of Mrs. Mary Bourgeois Saturday. Mrs. Bailey was formerly Miss Ruth Bourgeois of this place. The Knights of Pythias will meet tomorrow evening at o'clock ill their room at Community hall.
 The Fife and Drum corps will hold special rehearsal tomorrow evening m preparation for Thurs day. The corps will participate in the Memorial Day observance in Berlin. The Middietown house on the Plainville Camp Ground will bo opened Memorial Day afternoon aA has been the custom for number Of years. It is expected that a num- Der from here will spend the day at the camp.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Cole, Jr.. of Middletown were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Cole at their home here over Sunday.
 If the weather continues warm for a few days native strawberries will be picked next week. The cool weather has retarded the ripenine Of the berries
 Kenneth Rich has purchased a new car.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

Two Swedish built automobiles soon will start on a trip around the world. expected to take two year..