davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1929-05-17
WHAT BRINGS PROSPERITY
 TO CITIES

An article worth reprinting comes from the pen of B. c. Forbes in the Seattle Post In JeIligencer and is headed "Un- selfish Acts of Civic Leaders Bring Prosperity to Cities"
 Whether a city is prosperous or not depends most often on it's citizens, and particularly on their public-spiritedness. Elk perience has taught me to ex- pect to find a lot of knockers in a city that is not going for ward men without either the will or the energy to do dis interested things for the bene- fit of their community. In the happy, progressive, up-and- do- ing city you commonly find a great deal of civic pride, and a generous number of men work ing enthusiastically and unsel- fshly to push the city ahead"
 Tn Syracuse the other day I had the pleasure of attending one of the most remarkable gatherings. Of eighty men in vited to get up at a sufficient ly early hour in the morning to enable them to attend a 7:45 breakfast, no fewer than 75 showed up-the host Harvey D. Burrill, publisher of the Syra- cuse Journal, explained that the other five were not there because they were out of town.
 Would your city match this? My guess is that few cities would.
 These 75 leading citizens were not animated by any selfish motive; there was nothing in it for them, as the saying goes."
 An evening banquet over 500 attended the annual dinner of the Club and 150 had to be turned away by the fire depart ment as not another person could be seated with safety. "It was not astonishing to learn that this city is steadily going forward, and that it is today enjoying a measure of pros perity never before equalled.
 If your city isn't what you would like it to be, suppose you ask yourself whether you are doing everything within your power to improve it. Charity is not the only thing that should begin at home"
The Alaskan., 1929-05-17

George L. Johnson of Anc- horage recently made appIica- ton to the biological survey for permit to captura lynx th:5 spring for experimen+4t pur- poses on his mink fam. A letter from the bureau opposed tile capture of the animals be- cause of spring breeding which might make the numba, capt. ured exceed the permit granted. Jn other words, the department opposed the capture for fear that in capturing a Gelnalc it might present him with a litter cf kittens.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-17

of the law therefore operation of that trap is illegal.
 It is not to be expected that all the resident business men of Alaska will wake up to the steal which is going on right under their noses but it is to be expected that by this time some of the smaller operators who have been hurt by these regula- Jions will awaken and begin to support effort to equalize dis tribution of a resource which belongs to Alaska and Alaskans.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-17
SOME MORE DELAY GREAT WAS THE FALL

EX-secretary A. B. Fall who was to be tried in Washington, in connection with oily briberies has secured another delay. This time by the sickness of special counsel Atlee Pomerene, for the government. Fall is now in New Mexico.
 The indictment charged Fall with receiving $1O0,OOO from E. L. Doheney in "the little black satchel."
The Alaskan., 1929-05-17
WHY MIR. SINCLAIR
 WENT TO JATE

Those optimists who point to MT. Sinclair's jailing as proof that you can put a million dollars in prison" should reflect that the oil king isn't in jail for breaking a law. It is, of course, a healthful sign that
The Alaskan., 1929-05-17
AND THEY SHALL BE BLESSED
 ACCORDING TO THEIR WORK

A man cruising along the shores of North Prince of Wales Island, decided not so long since, that he wanted a small tract of
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
loans.
ARE RARREDBI
WHITE list
Bx AIERRELE s. RUKEYsER
fCopyFight. 1898. b. unlyeFnal
service. Incl

NEW YORK, April s.-The ~
istins credit tangle throws ont
III bold relief the Importance of
the so,called outlaw. or boot.
leg loans 10 brokers against
stack Exchange collateral.
More than half Of the loans
made through New York banks
are 81 this character for the 4
count IL others These funds iep.
resent largely the surplus cash
81 corporations and also include
contributions from Investment.
trusts. trustees wealthy lndivia-
uaIs. and foreign agencies. Ac-
cordingiv, these loans in part
may be Withdrawn and used Tor
the purchase Of securities when
the owners decide that the time
for switching Ii propitious.
Prevailing high interest rates
not only lure out additinoal funds
from new sources, but also dis
courage transfer Of such Don.bank
funds from loans to Investments.
In the agitation against out
law loans. the leading New York
member banks and the Federal
Reserve Bank OF New York--and
therefore. presumably, the Fed.
eral Reserve Board d-are in agree
ment A white list OF strong corr
van,.e, frss.ii vs,t44S.1. l.. kIkn i,4f,,.cc,t
6f general fina ncial welfare, have
abstained from making loans to
brokers. as disclosed by banks.
includes:
The United States Steel Ccrpo-
ration. the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, the Gen.
eral Electric Company, the Amer.
lean Radiator Company, the Gen.
eral Motors Corporation and the
National Biscuit Company.
The foregoing list De six corpo-.
ratiolis includes two whose chief
: executives are members OF the
board Of directors Of the Federal
Reserve Bank OF New York. The
necessity Of dealing with corpo.
ration loans to brokers incidentally
reveals the wisdom OF giving,
business. ,as well as banking,
representation In the formula
ton Of Federal Reserve policies.
What alternatives are open to
corporations not desiring to make
bootleg loans? The obvious alter
native Is to leave the fund on
deposit at banks at 2 per cent
or more interest. The United
States Steel Corporation has found
another alternative in its decision
to redeem outstanding bonds. Still
another would be TO nay out more
cash In dividends.
In calling attention to the dis
advantages Of bootleg lending,
Francis IA. Sisson, able vice pres.
ident Of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany of New York. points out iii
the Nations Business:
- The existence cf bootleg
loans constitutes grave weak.
ress In the credit situation ana
may react harmfully On the gen.
erai business situation to tho dis
advantage of everyone. z
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
BAL TlMORE PRODUCE.

3 BALTTMORE. April alive POul.
try Chickens. young. colored as ia
size, IS a. 40c; broilers. 44@47c: old
heavy. 33c; medium. 33@34c; 5 ia
3h lbs. S0052c: leghorns and other
light stock. 500 0S3c: roosters. $50
zoe. Ducks White pekins, young
"A lbs. and over. 500 SIC: puddle
young, 4 lbs. and over. 290 soc
muscovy. young. lbs. and over. %
q soc; all kinds. small and thin
20022c. Capons. lbs. and over,
4604Sc:: slips and smaller. 3s040c.
GIineas. young. Oc@s1; old. 400
SOC. Pigeons. young and old. per
pair. S0D35c.
Eggs Market easier. on the Bal.
timore Butter and Egg Exchange,
nearby fresh gathered firsts, one
sale. 25 cases. 26c. Closing offer.
ings. nearby fresh gathered ftrsts,
261 4: hid, 56c. Receipts, butter,
37S tubs: eggs. $50 cases.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
HOLDS IT DUTY
OF BOARD To
END RAN|Gs
y . G. FDRBEs

Why do we have hanzzs9
10 handle money 70 facilitate
tie smooth carrying on of bust
So It part 81 their dutx to do
chat they can to prevent panics.
% AK the question e 70 an-
Smsr Il.
Why do We have ! Federal Re
rve sgzten7
70 enable the nation to fsitlc-
tlcn smoothly financially. &
is Ii ever tho duty of the Fed.
erkl Reserve authorities - pre-
eipitats q panics
Instead of having made him.
nelf the worst enemy Of the
4 FEDERAL Reserve Board hy taks
3 Ing prompt and decisive action
I1st week to avert pantcs
\ Charles B. Mitchell, head Of the
iafxesf gronp. 81 banlinR irisEi
ti1tjons h America. should BE-
Z srssarded by tlle Reserys Board
Is its best friend. Il
Had b wild panic broken out,
causing chaos ana disaster In the
security markets and linsettling
general business confid idence. who
would have had to bear the brunt
81 the blame
The Federal Reserve Board un.
questionable would have been held
Fesponsible by the great majority
l;f flin Mamie vi Il Is. 58
al The writer syrnpa tliized with the
deeirs OF the Federal Reserve
authorities to discourage continual
expansion of borrowing Tor specli.
! lhEiSe purposes. Their ain. under
Y the ngerousl n onetary and spec
{ lS1attve conditions which has been
glit about. was soIlId
V A 9iiefe was room for differences
az opinion ~ to whether the
& hoard took the wisest possible
= NEeps to carry out its purpose.
Ek may. BE that there was too much
public tank ana not enough direct
: actipu. n
Bnt there is not room for two
y s'0ptnions as to VIII her it would
have been III the interest 0f the
q american people to bring about
Sparlic.. That 'cure unquestion-
ably would have been worse than
the speculative disease. for once
panic Is let loose. there II no tell
Z Ing what havoc Ii may wreak.
/ THOSE Of us who have lived
thr0ue b earlier financial pailics
II have not; pleasant recolIections
rOf them and their aftermath
Failures galore. pataiyzed industry.
aelfte Unemployment, nationwide,
lshappiness
i CopgrigIit, 1923 ~ 81 & ianrbeal
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
OcAI PRODUCE

's Eggs Current recsipts, 26 lsc;
white hennerys ~ o CSC
sFouitry Turkeys, sss q 42ess broil-
ars Rhode Islanu Red. two pounds
atid over, 4Sc; hens. sic; mixed
colors SO 00sle; Leshorn hens. s0c.
turkeys. dressed, 10 45c;; chickens,
45c;; large fowls $50: large leg-
ilorn fowls. soc: keats roc.
Calves 10. i
4 spring Lambs o zoe.
Apples Supplies. moderate; de-
aaud, light: market. dun. Barrels:
VIRGINIA D. s. Mo. /. ~ inches up.
Wanesaps, few gales, ss05 so.
Foxes: Washington. extra fancy
Winesaps, small size. s2 5OQ 2.T5,
medium to large size. g; bashel
baskets: Virginia, y. s. No: ia
inches MP, Stayr1ans. $40 81 81 Wine
saps. $2@2.25, mostly 81; ". =. NO.
rVinesaps. 2l inches, 81. so; q. =.
Mo. ii inches up. Kcmes,
$1,000 l.75.
Aeparagl - pAies. n1ousrats,
AsmaIids light; mark dtllL South
tAAFOltAa, uO1cn OUCH GNe1lSss - tSS4As
large size, S5.50@ s. few higher;
1aedinn size. $3.50 @b 4; small size,
$50 Gp /. 30
Cabbage Supplies moderate: de.
ssaand light; market steady. Florida,
s1 -busIsel hampers, Pointed type.
mostly $50; few low 81 %.
South Carolina barrel crates,
Pointed tyre. Sits @2.
Celery Supplies moderate; de.
itand light; market steady. Florida,
1O.inch crates. crate washed. ~
dczs., $2.75 as; some fair cond dition,
Eettuce q Supplies moderate: Do.
nand light; market dull California
crates. IceberE type As dozs $4.25
10 D4.50. South Carolina. IL .bushel
hampers. Big Boston type. $1.25 q
~ 80: crates. Iceberg type, As doze.,
ordinary quality and condition. $s
D3.5O. s
Onions Supplies moderate; de.
rs ana liglt: market steady. Michi-
an, 1OOlb. sacks. yelfows. o. s. No.
sS0 "a standard orates,. vel.
lows No. mostly $z.5O.
Ohio, 40 0.lb. sacks. yeiIows. q. 8.
no, ], some sptcuted, $3@3 so.
Potatoes Supplies of old stock
aodefate; demand light; market
Nv. New York. tsO-lb. sacks,
Round Whites, s. No. $40
Eli. Michigan e6OIb. sacks. Rus.
lgt RlraJs. u. s.. No. $eO2s16.
New stock: Suppl les 1odefate;: de.
laafsd llsht; ma rlyet ightly weaker.
i6rlda double e-head barrels Epanlds
tKlg Rose, Il. s. No. 4, $707 ri
SpYnach Supplies moderate, De
huBhel baskets, savoy, Is 10 SOC.
Aand moderate. market about
Gus varieties IS o SOC: fair to ordi.
iy quality and condition. 200 zoe.
on1atoes Supp lies light. Demand
\ market steady. Elurid sixes.
flpes and turning, wrapped. No. 4.
fancy count, $6 Is: choice count.
n 81 D s; No. 2 fancy coutlt. 500
X 80; choice count, $3.50
String beam Supplies limited. De.
nl3nd Hight. market steady. Florida
biielleI hampers, green Refugees,
Vide range, quality and condition,
$50 ESQ; Black Valentines. $500 5.
Peppers supplies light Demand
light market steady. Florida, pep.
Daf crates, fancy. few saI 8 So. 4.
SQUASH Supplies very lighk. De.
niand light market firm. FIOrida,
rct1sf crates, white, wrapped. Ssf4.
Supplies lis hit: demand light
market steady. California l0-Ib
1es. eT.25. Mexico. 46.lb. crates
&K60 south Carolina. bu. hasni,Afs
l1frS pod varieties. sa@3S0
Neete - Supplies llRhk: .salnane
i&Ats market duh Texas. Wesseru
ttuce. crates. z.5oS3.fs "a: has
Nas4 buurho1. e1.45s
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
ICOI. N PARK

Beautiful 6.fna. ana bath Colonial brick
homa in thae desirable section. lpst Oh
appreciated but seldom 0btainanie. h.sN .h7
elec.. perfect condition thf0u9hOut Gem
erons terms to responsible party kOt aDe
pointmenk 70 inspect call
Earle West Manson
n, eS7a llOS w. AVE. I've. clevs. scS4
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
OH STOCKS

Furnished by w. p. Hibbs 4 Coz
-, 81 BID ASK.
Anglpr AIner on new voting II sSI 77iI
Bofne-S -ScryngeE Co l "a vi ~ q
Buckeye Pipe Line IN .,..I5 a. q N
GhehbOrouKh Mfg co ..i kk "a
ContinenkaI oil Co. ,-.t.s M. 81 i SSu
guntberland Pipe Line ca. js5 "a
Eureka Pipe Line 60 S9is
Galena- Signal Oil com IS !.
Humble OIL w II. !. n 5l n ltIEll ma Y
lllinoia Pipe Line ~. 5 - Ia0s ia5k
Imperial oil or Canada if0a1 H "a u
Indiana Pipe Line Z. Il. ~ h Al n aS 4
international Pets ~. q Es SeL
National Transit Co. +. 2aK ~
TRANSPORTS tions a, a.sf ~ Il "a
Northern Pipe Line Co. III. 81 67
OHIO Oil CO.. II +. N 704k ~ tt
Fenn Mexican Fuel. I. "a Fl AZ z
Solar Refining Co ..... as II Z,
Southern Pipe Lima Co ItIe ~
South Penn OIL ca n. n "a
South western Pipe Line CO. gs "a 3
Standard Oil Co OF Ind W eIklf ~ ii
Standard oil Co Of Kan II 265SI mi;
Standard oil co 81 ffv. +. "a 81 81 y
tanaard OIL 60 OF geb! 47 1g4s
Standard oil Co OF Ohio .fii3kiffT
stand Oil Co of Ohio pfd lie zlf2o
swan 4 Finch Coz .......l 16iSf II =
Vacuum OIL Core sff57 ifSs u
=.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
NEW BUNGALoW

IN 3 glove Of trees. near schools. etc.
There are three splendid bedfoom0 two with
burning fireplace and side bracelet Iiglttg.
Large dining room, very large kitchen With
iin0leum on the floor waiGt-high 0ne.piecO
hae bufit-in Pembroke tub. pedestal wash
stand with central knob drain control
Church seat shower with 6-fo0t tiIing. I'll
fixtures ara built in
Other features are oak floors laid over
subflo0Fing and building paper. saAiuet
head trim. tOggle switches. twin eerxicee
easy stairway hUt.Water heat with Aero
radiation and Red Clad furnace. 9ener7uD
built-fn fruit cabinets TN basement laFfms
dry trays garage 10 match h0uss pEtr6.
So 0O0 on low terms.
Call AEr. sabiD aT INQUIRE u saies Otfirs.
79El0 GeoFgfa Ave
North Washington Realty CO.
SHEPHERD 1900
PHONE SERVICE IJNT4T. b ID. NJ
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Madame @. Bretarlia

Tells your past, present ana f,itsrre ":
lating to love. talents. time Of mHfFiarFe:
business. divorces, separations, tinhSnnf,
nesa. Tells yOn what o. do 70 be success.
Satlsfaction guaranteed Hours B % b
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
WDODRTDCE

paved street. h1lf 1d1Ar0 Mht4t 1slauU
Ave. LasEe rD9uls. ttTEclnrs lti1 M43h:
Positively ,hs4l wnfHa iN lClN NegiANr. &DNo
cash nstaHcR lfte rent kHrNiEa.
eBff 8. Hektie Ave 41liA 4Ft4
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
BUNGALOWS
III BLAIR TAKolfA
So, eco AND UP
Numerous shade trees
North Washington Realty Co.
SHEPHERD 240O

J Z b -.
EXTRAORDINARY TERMS
Only 500 Cash $40 i Mo.
The ideal home for 4 small family.
which y0u can buy f0b very much
less than yOu are paytnE n rent.
1918 Il ST. M. Z.
Jt1sT orr BLAIIENsRTRG Blvd.
This location II especially good.
very high, convenient ~ every
wiiefejl1eE two squares north Of tll0
big Sears. .Moebuck development, which
III making property values IN this
neighb0rhood very substantial.
Big tw0-hedFooHl home. with hard.
wood EoOrs. complete kitchen, elee.
tricfty. heating plant iii II costs very
little 70 operate. big front porch.
Colonial brick construction and Kite
built Never bsfake has such home
been offered On such terms
0pen for inspection eyerg DAY and
evening including SUNDAY Take Dis.
trfct Line car leavlnk 18th and NJ
Ave. riding 10 18th and = Sts n
walk tWO9 SQUARES north or tranoteE
70 bus. fs
HARRY A. KITE, INC.
1919 18th ST MAIN 4e40
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
PRINCE NO\ BADEN ILL

Constance, Germany, Nov. { 'RJ Prince Max Won Baden, the last imperial chancellor, who in 1918 initiated the negotiations for an armistice, and brought about the former kaiser's abdication, is dan gerously ill here.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
GROWN PRINCE RETURNS

Rome, Nov. 4 P-Crown Prince Humbert arrived here unexpectedly today from northern Italy where he went after the attempt against his life at Brussels. It was expected n2 would give the Roman people A chance to accord him an ovation during his stay.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
HOOVER WILL TALK
 WITH DAWES SOON
Plans to Discuss Naval Dole8a-
 ton With Ambassador

Washington. Nov. 4 P)-Addi- tional members of the American delegation to the forthcoming naval armament conference in London are expected to be discussed by President Hoover this week with Ambassador Dawes, who will be a guest at the White House.
 The Ambassador and Mrs. Dawes will arrive tomorrow. Both will be guests of the president until their departure for New York Thursday evening. They plan to sail for Lon don Friday night.
 The American delegation to Lon don has been completed except for two members who are regarded as likely to be persons not in public life.
 In addition to Dawes and Sccre- tary Stimson, the president has selected Senators Robinson of Ar kansas. the senate democratic lead CT, and Reed of Pennsylvania, one of the republican stalwarts in the senate.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
RICHARD DIX AT STRAND

Here are the three rules for love. as laid down by "The Love Doctor" at the Strand theatcr today. Tuesday and Wednesday, and which cause all the trouble: First. if you fall in love, say so. if you like. but never let the loved one be quite sure you mean ii. Second, make yourself scarce. Be as devoted as you like but don't always be on hand. Third, try and make the loved one jealous.
 Richard Dix as "Thc l.oy" Doe tor" the story from 1hc famous play, "rhc Eoomcrang,' has an awful time escaping his own advice, he being under the illusion that you can forget heart troubles.
 Clever situation. fast dialogue and really "ommcndahIc actiuG make 'The Love Doctor' as good a farce comedy as has yet bc'n proIucrd in the talkics.
 Short subjects present tho Para mount News in sound. Eddie Pea body and his college Chums
 A Grantland Rice sport rool "Winning Patterns'; and Dale and Smith in 'Doar Teachor.'
 On Thursday Lon Clancy will be offered in his latest release "Thuu- der" with thrilling sound. X 1audo- vile program Of five acts will also be offered.
 Beginning next Sunday for four days only Marion Davies first talk ing picture will he offered as one of the special attractions for the Strands anniversary Wcck.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Youth Joins Father in Cell, as He Expected, Resent ing Stepmother's Treat ment of Parent.

Mrs. Hose Abuccwicz of lQS Franklin street was entirely too quick 10 use force on her husband. Adolph AbuceWicZ. 43. of the same address, in Judge SaXe's opinion, eX- pressed in police court today, and he advised her 10 he more ComprOmis- ing in the future if she would avoid trouble in the household. Abucc- Wlcz charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace, was fined $10 and costs but execution of the pen alty was suspended and he was put on probation. while his son, Thomas AbuccWicZ. 17. of 10S Franklin street who admitted he struck his stcp- mother, was discharged.
 The case had a number of unus- ual features. To begin with, the husband and father was arrested after his wife had struck him on the head with an umbrella. ncccssitat- ing two stitches in a laceration, and a short time later the son came to police headquarters with two com panlOnS who were charged with breach Of the peace for misconduct ing themselves in Railroad Arcade. He was not arrested, but when he returned after having raised bonds for the release of his companions he learned that his father had been m a cell for several hours. having been arrested for striking his wife.
 Son "Fops" Pops Wife
 Obtaining permission from Lieu tenant Matthias Rival, he spoke to InS father ard upon learning that tho St"pmothcr had struck him, Thomas left for home in a rage, as- surfing his father than he would "scc "hout if. and maybe I'll be in here with you before I'm through" When he reached home he found that his StcpmOthcr was entertaining two mon and their daughters. and glass cS on the table indicated that they mad been drinking and making merry.
 What did you beat up my father for?' he demanded, according to his testimony, and Mrs. Abucewicz re-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
LORIA SWANSON AT CAPITOL

Ono Wondcrs-after seeing and l hearing Gloria Swanson in "Thc Trospass"r' at it's local premiere at the Capitol thcatcr yesterday where it will play today, Tuesday and Wednesday, whether the pro duoor-star hasn't introduced, in her first all-dialo2uo United Artists pie ture a new era in audible films. For We haven't been able to think of a singl" parallel 10 "The Trospasscr" in 1hH field Of the vocal cinema. Certainly Miss Swanson's indepcn- dontly produced United Artists pie fur" unfoids a technique that is new to the speaking screen. All of which amounts 10 tho most pleasing sort of entertainment.
 Popular interest Of course focuses on in" fact that Miss Swanson talks and sings from the screen for the first time. Miss Swanson S voice is a delight 10 the ear. Had shn never entered pictures, her stage voice would have guaranteed stardom m the legitimate thcatcr. Her" is a soprano that is clarion- sweet. Sh" demonstrates q wide vocal range in the two numbers she sings.
 on Thursday a double feature bill win he offered presenting Jeanne liagcls in her last talking picture "Jcalousy", and Douglas MacLcan in "Divorcc Made Easy"
 Beginning next Sunday Harold Lloyd will he offered in "Wclcomc Danger his first all-talkie.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
REMINGTON LEGION
 INSTALLATION SET
Officers Of Post and Auxiliary to
 Be Inducted Wednesday
(Spcrial to the IicraldD

NcWinston. Nov. f - Officers of the May-Daris Stotzcr post, American Legion. and its aux Hilary will be jointly installed We'd ncsday evening at Grange hall.
 Tho officers and degree team of Gray-Dickcnson post of Windsor will install the following officers of rhe American Legion: Commander, Robert Bray; vice commander, M Oszro CraWford fl nance officer, Arthur F. Chadd; chaplain. Rev. Harold C. Burdon; adiutant, Charles Bailey.
 Mrs. Agnes Wellcs. past state vice president will install the following officers of the auxiliary: President, Mrs James F. Simpson; vice prcsi- dent, Mrs. Minnie Walsh: secretary, Mrs. Mildred Schwartz; correspond ing secretary, Mrs. GcncvicVe Tracy; treasurer, Mrs Jean Finnegan; chaplain, Mrs. Lillian Bailey; ser geant-at-arms Mrs. Edith Webster; historian, Mrs. Mabel Crawford; executive committee. Mrs. Eliza beth Walters and Mrs. Mae Kerr.
 Many guests have been invited and some of the speakers will be Kenneth Cranmcr, past state com mander; Major McCook of Hart ford: the new state commander w. l. Alexander of Meridcn: pr, Tcis- ing of West Hartford, Past Com mander Harry Jackson of New Bri- tain, Mrs. Ruth Phenig, past state president; Mrs. Florence Erbie. the new vice president: Mrs Lillian Warrington, past state president; Mrs Ethel Panzer of West Hart ford. Miss Francis Brinley of New ington. Mrs. Clementine Schall of West Haven. MT. and Mrs. Ernest Stotzes of Newington, Mir. and Mrs James C. Gilbert, and MT. and Mrs. George Holt.
 The installation will be open and
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

Ncw Britain is the largcst-but why bring that up@-g25 is the Her adds Classified Ad telephone num- her.