davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-06
THURSDAY BRIDGE

Members of the Thursday Bridge
club yer entertained by Mrs. H. J..
Hinkly with a pleasant affair ar
ranged at her home Thursday after
noon. A few guests also enjoyed the
affair. Long-stemmed pink roses
gave floral adornment to the home.
Five tables of players enjoyed the
games of the afternoon which end
ed with Mrs. j. H. Koontz holding
top score. An appropriate souvenir
was awarded to her while Mrs. Ben
nett Jones was presented with a
guest prize. In the late afternoon
an a%ppetizing salad course was n
joyed. Guests. in addition TO the
club members, were Mrs. Charles
McCue of Chicago, Mrs. F. l.. Hink-
ly. Mrs. Bennett Jones. Mrs. P. B.
Jones, Mrs. E. B. Wells and Mrs.
J.. M. Jones. At the next meeting
Mrs. Koontz will be hostess Of the
club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-06

Observation-Disclosures cars will
speed over the route followed by
the Israelites on their 40 years
Journey tc the promised land. The
Egyptian government plans a paved
highway connecting Egypt and
Palestine, from Suez to Beersheba.
NEW YORK.-The warmth Of q
chorus girls blush having been de-
termined recently, the next thing
will be measurement of the kick Of
a kiss. Twenty men from every
walk Of life" the press agent an
nounces, will kiss four girls on the
stage. Two will be blondes, two
brunettes. All will be blindfolded.
A supersensitive stethoscope will
record their emotions, which will
be given to the audience via a
loud speaker.
ASBURY PARK, N. J.-Eric
Lindbergh was in court for being
drunk.
Related to the colonel?" asked
the judge.
mo. sir. I don't 60 swimming in
the air"
II couldn't fine a man with
such a name. Sentence suspended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-06

G. J. Leslie, Mrs. J. H. Torras, Mrs.
P. B. Jones, Miss Tobin, Mrs. c. B.
Sauers, Mrs. J. T. Wilcox and Mrs.
j. z. Bell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-06
CELEBRATE

Carolyn Cowgirl entertained with
a delightful party Friday evening
celebrating her twelfth birthday an
niversary at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Cowgirl.
Throughout the evening the young
guests engaged in games Of touring.
Mary Thomas was winner and re-
ceived a pretty prize. Souvenir for
low score went to Eleanor Joy
Shafer. Individual birthday cakes
with candles and Spanish cream
were served. Those present were
Helen Gum, Evelyn Price. Maurine
East. Marjorie Breedlove, Mary
Thomas. Charlotte Hinklv. Louise
Burke. Ardeth Brown. Mary Agar,
Wretha Wills. Kathryn Puqsley.
Eleanor JOY Shafer. Sarita Gilbert.
Dorothy Ohmart, Martha Riddiford,
Dolly Virsant. Virginia Mack.
Frances GrimseIl. Anne Harris,
Phyllis Barg. and Betty Roster.
FRIENDSHIP CLUB
Mrs. L. Kerr was hostess at the
home of Mrs. j. c.. Wagner to the
Thursday Friendship Club. An in
tereSting time was spent guessing
the names of different birds and
their habits. Games Of fantan were
played during the afternoon. The
prizes went to Mrs. w. J.. Bassett,
Mrs. J. l.. Palmer. Mrs. G. z. Boice
and Mrs. Frank Dodson. A delicious
luncheon was served in the late
afternoon consisting Of grapefruit
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
REPORTS 0F LOSS PUT STOCKS DOWN
Flvored ISuS Hammered tl
 LeVT LeIds on nirket

New York, May 31 M1Persiste but unconfirmed reports that few of Wall streets large operators had taken terrihc loases In the recent de- cline. and at least one of them had been taken over" in . pool special- ty. brought about . drastic decline in prices in the early part Of t6day's market. Scores of issues were ham, mered down ! to nearly points. with such recent favorites as Gener. al Motors. Chrysler. Montgomery Ward, International Combustion and Wright Aeronautical sinking to new low levels for tho year.
 Recati0a Finally Checked
 The reaction finally was checked around midday by . fresh outburst of bullish enthusiasm in the rails and public utilities. several of which were marked up to new high records by gains running as high as seven points. Strength of these groups led to heavy covering in the general in- dustrial list. Recoveries of to points being quite common in the early afternoon.
 Early selling also was influenced by further break'in Chicago wheat prices, which followed the sharp de. cline in Winnipeg yesterday. While rumors Of stock market casualties are always hard to confirm. per- sistent weakness of all the stocks in which the unlucky operator was !n- terested seemed to furnish proof Of tha truth Of the reports.
 Rails again responded to the ap- pearance Of fresh buying power un- der the leadership of Atchison. which ran up Sh points to new high at .2aN. New Haven crossed 106 for the first lime in years and Canadian Pacific ran up more than points. Missouri Pacific common, Chesapeake & Ohio. New York Gen. trai. Erie, Union Pacific, Frisco com mon, Great Northern preferred and Lehigh Valley sold 3 to points higher
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
Second Child Killed
 By Illinois Boy of g

Springfield, Ill.,, May S1 (UP)- For the second time in his short ca reer, James Harrison. 2. today faced charges of killing . playmate.
 When authorities investigated the death of Norman Rees Conwili, 16, killed Wednesday in . scuffle over . revolver. they found James had set fatal fro to @ playmate's cloth ing five years aso.
 According to stories of youthful witnesses to the shooting. James cooked the revolver and pointed it at Norman when the latter remon- strated against so young . boy four ishing a gun. Then the two boys Rrappled for the weapon and in the struggle it was discharged. the bull let entering Norman's chest. He died after staggering a few steps along the alley where the sculfle took place.
 James was held in a detention home today pending further inves- ligation into his second killing ac- cusation and coroner's inquest.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
Mrs. An1n0ja PnfVH

The funeral of Mrs. Antonia Puc- ct of 1l2 Oak street. was held at St. Mary's church at o'clock today. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Walter A. Nc. Cram with Rev. Walter Lyddy as deacon and Rev. Thomas LAwlor as sub deacon.
 Al the cortege entered the church Organist John J. Crean played Chopin's Funeral March. At the offertory. Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang 70 Salutaris' and at the conclusion. she rendered Lead Kindly Light"
 The pail bearers were James Ravagii. Vincenso Giontaoio. Dom chick Bradanint 0raziano Deivec- chio, Frsnctsco Incaroni and Nas- stmo Tambaftni.
 There vas . wealth of floral tributes.
 Father Lawlor conducted the com initial services at the grave and burial was in st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
Public Utilities Stasks
To File Briefs Tuesday
 On Franklin Suuare Rox,

Files in the mandamus action te
 require Building Inspector Arthur N.
 Rutherfsrd to issue . permit to the Standard Oil Co. for . saseline fll-
 ing station on Franklin square, will be closed next Tuesday morning when Attorney Donald 0affney. law yer for the oil company. and Cofpor- aticn Counsel John H. Kirkham, defending for the city. will ais briefa with Judge Edward ". Yeomans tn superior court. The entire matter will then ba resiswsl by the judss and decision made. The etandard Oil company claims the ordinance by which this city b soAeA ' unceA-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
CURB STOCKS OO
 HIGHER FOR TIME
Bally Glim ia Sems Cas.
 Wipsd Out by Selling

New York. May 31 M-Active buying Of public utilities today push- cd the general curb market list higher, but selling encountered on the upswings gave the market an ir- regular tone. and scaled down many of the early gains. New highs for the year were established by some of the leaders. while . handful of industrials on the dips touched new lows.
 Gains in the utilities ranged from one to nine points. with new peaks tallied by Allied Power < Light. American Super Power new and Buffalo Niagara | Eastern. Strength vas shown by St. Regis Paper. United Gas Improvement Electric Bond & Share and Electric Invest ors. Tho last at one time was up more than I points, but this advance was cut down.
 Electric Investors holds strategic position in the public utility field with shares in it's portfolio of practi- cally all the companies involved in the schemes Of the Morgan Bon- bright Drexel interests. Most of ita officers hold similar positions with Electric Bond & Share. Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator ran up to . new high record at S6, but lost most of Its more than ! point jump in later selling waves. This company manufactures heat controlling devices for homes and is now entering the industrial field. Oils and aviations stocks failed to find support, and generally sold off Western Air Express. which recently advanced sharply. at one time wal down more than | points. Fokker lost ground Humble and Gulf oi the oils turned heavy.
 Radio shares were sold on reports of intensive competition among manufacturers. Grigaby- -Grunow and Zenith led the decline. Deere < Co.,. dropped . new low in sympathy with the break in wheat prices and general decline in the ''big board" of farm equipmen, stocks.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
N. c, Daniels Bsqusaths
 $500 to Children's Home

AccorAiAk to tho will of Norman C. Daniel1, hlad this afternoon in rrohats court, the ChudrsA's Home asocts4ien was left $500. The bal- ance of tho will was left to his rel. atives.
 Household articles are left to . sister. Marie A. Dantsls. Property at 37-3s Lincoln street is left to Mr. and Mrs. Norman McKirdy. \ sister. Mrs. L. Perkins. is left $500: and . sister, Mis- Marte A. Daniels, is left t1,o0o. To . grandniece, Ruth Conant, Y left, tSoo. and to a step erandsen. Nefman L. NcKirdy. $500. Mrs. iElva 4. Ashley. wife of stanton E. Ashley. receives t30.
 The fest Of the estate ia left Ia trust.Wtth the New Britain Trust Co, to bs used for the maiutsaance aud support ,of Marie A. Daniels. At her death the balance is to be divided equally among stx people, Annie L. Perkins. Mrs. J. Delorains Conant. Nelson 4. Daniels, Mrs Horfor. Nor man L. NcKirdy and Mrs. Elva Ash ley.
 Sara. A. Keevers, Donald Proud man and Harry H. Howard are witt neases and the New Britain Trust Co. 10 executor.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
BRITISH ELECTION
 BOOSTS VEGETABLE
Broccoli, Italian Cauli1oVtr, in
 Bdduin's Speech

London, May sl M-Fortunes of war in the British general election campaign have advertised q humble vegetable. the broccoli. . winter cauiiflower with an Italian name.
 It was tossed into the political arena by Stanley Baldwin. the prime minister. In his keynote speech for the conservative party. Since that moment the prize product of Cor pish gardeners has been hurled hither and you in a fine fury of derision.
 Our trade is definitely improv. Ing" MT. Baldwin declared in pie turing the virtues of Conservative rule to an imposing assemblage at old Drury Lane theater. Our Eng. lish broccoli has begun to penetrate the continental markets, in spite of all handicaps"
 Lloyd George Answers
 These words were bounced upon by . ruthless political strategist. David Lloyd George. brought up among the leeks of his Welsh hills. sniffsd audibly at the broccoli.
 What did ] hear from Drury I.ane!" he demanded of a huge au- diance at Plymouth. 'Mr. Baldwin said he had heard from . friend of his that farmer in Cornwall h ac- tually exporting broccoli!
 Cotton exports have gone down; things are very bad in Lancashire. Wooleu exports in Yorkshire are in . bad way. We are not exporting e many ahips as we used to. But never mind! We will live by ex- porting broccoli!
 "Henceforth the Union Jack shall fly at the head of the broccoli stalk"
 The crowd roared with delight. and when some minutes later, he inquired. "How h the chancellor to make good . deficit of eighteen mil. lions In hts de-rating fund :" . voice shouted:
 By selling broccoli!" RsF0dtos Blossom Out Liberal parodists could not let such an opportunity escape. Soon the country was laughing at this: Come to our help" the miner said. That we may earn our daily bread Our trade has suffered blow on blow"
 But still the Statesman murmured low
 Broccoli! "Oh. stay" implored . voice 70 mild And keep your promise to your child.
 Your lens neglected factory biil.' But still he answered sharp and ohfill:- Broccoli!
 Beware the slump in iroa and steel!
 Beware the wasting cotton reel." This was poor Trades despairins cry:
 A voice purred siewly h reply Broccoli! 0A11Wjo Ca1suo1ed But the sturdy head of the prse- eat Govsen0Ant was net Aavat4l by
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
City Items

Niss H. Sally O'Neil ot 70 Beaver street will spend the weekend in Cheshire.
 Engineers from the oltice of the department of public works made msasursnents today preparatory to drawing piana for an addition to the vault at the office of the town clerk. The design will bs prepared tor the city hall commission by City Engineer Philip A. Merian's stan.
 Harry c. Jackson of 33 Hart street and Ruby Florence Johnson of 33s Hatch street made appiica- ten for marriage license today
 Attorney and Mrs. Harry M. |Ginsburg attended the Fordham- N. Y. lE. baseball game at Fordham field, N. Y., yesterday. which Ford ham won. 12 to !. Attorney John J. casale spent Memorial day in Watertown. Mas.
 Attorney Joseph J. Ferrone and his sister, Therssa. of MT.. Vernon, N. r.. are visiting local relatives, among them their cousins, Attor. neys 8. Gerard Caaale and John J. Casale.
 Winthrop council. Sons and Daughters of Liberty is invited to attend 2 meeting of the I. c. Lewis council of Msridsn Monday evening, June !. A claas of candidates will be initiated and tho work will be put on by the Winthrop council de- gree team. Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Mackay oi Carlton street are on tour tc Washington, D. c. Visits are plan. ned at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Atlantic City: r Misses Florence and Esther Fitx- gerald of Homestead avenue, Mis, Winifred Kelly ot Hart street and Miss Anne Coffey of Fremont street. are visiting relatives in Jer. sey City, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Herman Shapiro and Miss Cecile Rokaw of New York city. are the guests Of Attor. ney and Mrs. David l.. Nair of yl IAOtumuiA UtFeet.
 Mrs. M. stillman and daughter doIdle, of Philadelphia. Pa, and Bert Waldman of New York, havs returned home after . short visit with Attorney and Mrs. Israel Nail of the Westminster Apartments.
 MT. and Mrs. Moses B. Scherr and tMr. and Mrs. Walter Schwartz o Brooklyn. N. Y.. are the guests ot Mir. and Mrs. Zecil Gray Of ths Westminster Apartments. Mir Schwartz is former national doublei (sinEle walD handball champio, and is New York state doubles (dou ble walD champion. He plans [, meet some of the best handbal players of tho local Y. NJ. c. 4 during his stay here.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
Gardsasrs Csatiass Work
 = Estate 1sill, Exeits-
 Asat - Yaehf AIsllsa.

Ns1tA Hfrsp, Ns. Nay sl tUPl -Ce1e4pl an1 Mn. chsssss |. Ltnd- bevA, ae saase thsF saFDrtss ws61to0 - Eaeaewse6. V. T.. earlier tAie ..w6ek. ". expectad to arrive kspata tls Aet faF distant future, 1t Waa ug1111leeA te4sy.
 AyllouEh Hubert Grant. supariA- tanxeAt II the Morrow sstata. rs. nsaieel silent rsgarding the matter. . p6rssR Identified with the house. Aoi4 said aa arrival of ths newly wsAA peFAaps within . fortnight. was anticipated.
 Gardeners and other smpleyss Of the cstate went ahead with thsir various tasks today to mako the sum. 'ner home ready for occupancy. The work, long under way. appeared to be Asaring completion. s-
 Reporters aud camersmen. vhe Asve,baea keeping vigil on thts little islaAd ever since the Llndbefgh- Morrew wedding. were treated to . brise bit of excitement during the night. whea two-masted yaeht dropps4 anchor about 100 yards efl the 1eorrpw estate.
 Werd spread through the village that the ceionsl an hts bride had arrived at last. and for soma time . teDpe ar ef Axoltsmsnt prsvaiied, It vtas net possible immediately te identify these aboard the yacht.
 NeWspapemeB learned later that the craft was the Ncdec of MartIe. head Maas.. . member of the East. ern Yacth club aeet. It also was learned that tAoss aheard the yacht knew ne>more than the nswspa psr. men rsgardiag the pians or where abouts of the hpnsymesnsFs.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
Swedish Societies Plan
 Annual Benefit Program

The annual program and eater tainment by the combined Swedish churches and seciettss of this city for the benefit of the Childrsn's Home will be held Sunday afternoon at , o'clock. The program will hs partly in Swedish and partly tn Eng. fish and will include sonss by the Bethany church male chorus. rscita. tions by Mrs. M. oandstrom. an ad- dress by Adjutant Carl rredricksSa of the Salvation Army, and an 'ad- dress by severin Jehason. There will bs instrumental music also.
 Refrsshmsnts Will bs served.
 No admieden will be charged but . collection will be taken for the benefit of the hosae. The meeting ts open to the Dsbltc and will be held at the home on RacklifIe Aeights.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
BONDS REACT.0vER
 DECISION
etfnn lld Prtlch ksl4 h : DenaN-pric8 Move Up

New York. May s1 N-Agrse- ment on . scale Of reparations an- nuities by the experts in Paris brought iaquiry for German and French obligations into the bond market teddy and prices for these securities. especially the Germans. moved sp ia the carly trading.
 The bsttef position of the for eigns was reflected te . lesser eX- tent in the general list. which has been suffering leng succession of new low averages. and quotations tended upward. No buying move- ment was under way. however, fof the pest holiday volume of trans- actions ceptinusA thin.
 German Csntral Agricultural Bank bonds, of which several is- sues are listsA. made the best ad- vance anA attracted the largest buying in the European group. Prices sn these obligations aver sssd about two points higher. while the German republic s's meyea ID nearly . point. French Republic 7's advanced te within | snall fractien of the years hieh. UaitsA States government boada and representative tsso9s among the utilitiea, rails and industrials made saall esins which wers noticeable cAteAy because of the contrast they e9eeel te the recent declines. ooecu)Ativs issues were also hrmer. oL Past S's aal adjustment S's and eeabeora Air HAe gs and adjust AeAt s'a sAeNtA6 fractieAal iM. pfove@Aot.
 Coavss1siss wsrs teslel within
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
Raas lay aad Bride Expected
 ' M Morrow ], Maine Summer Home
Clsveland Wemaa
 Killed iH 0uarrd

Clsvslaad. O.. May 9l (UP)-s Ma Dorothy Snyder. wife se Attorney AlenHo Snyder. was stabbed to death in her homo hsre teddy during au altercatien with her maid. which police saM was ever wages. MrA onydee waa killed with . butcher .knifa.
 Polica Of East Cleveland were asked to aid in the search for the maid.
 Nsighhors attracted by the Ay. ins veman's screams notiAs4 police.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY S, ls2a

thess shaftA speaktng in suppsrt iof . fund fer assd anl indigsat journali6ta. he said:
 'Conceive with what pleasure l come here. feeling that If ! am able to draw on my overdraft to help your fund, may be aiding Mir. Lloyd George iA his old age.
 If can make it possible for him in his old age to have little broc- coli for his supper. l shalf not have lived in vain.''
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
Believe Eagles Stole
 Three Year Old Girl

Sturgeon Bay. Wis. May S1 (UP) After a vain 12-hour search for 3-year-old Edith Bobschell, who, dis appeared at picnic yesterday, belief grew today that the child was car ried away by pair of giant eagles
 Picnickers recalled that the eagles had hovered over the picnic grounds shortly before the child disappea red.
 A sheriff's posse took up search today with bloodhounds whilee coast guardsmen secured the shore of the bay. The entire searching party to- tailed 300.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
Weddings
NEIaoN-HAETIN0ER

The wedding of Mss Louise. Haetiaeer aHd Carl Nelson took place Wednesday afterneon. May 2s. at tAp parsonage ot st. Joha's German I.uthsran church. The couple was unattended and the ceremony was performed by Rev. Martin 0audian.
 Both Mr. and Mrs. Nelson are we'll known in this city. Mrs. Nell son is the daughter Of MT. and Mrs. J. N. Haeunser of 133 South Main street and Ar. Nslson is the son of Ar. and Mrs. c. Nelson of s1 Cherry street. MT. Nelson served h the world war, being . member of Co. I, 10.d Infaptry. and took part in many battles.
 Upon their return from a short wedding trip, MT. and Mrs. Nelson will resids on Glen street.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
lSlAenll MAttheNa

The funeral of Joseph Matthews, accidental drowning victim whose body was found in Lock Shop pond Monday morning. was held this aft ernoon at ! o'clock from the undsr- taking parlors of Frank. F. Duffy on rector of St. Marks Episcopal church, officiated. Delegations of members from the Loyal Order of Moose and the New Britain Aerie of Eagles. acted as pail bearers. Bur ial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
UNITED FOUNDERS

stitutional because 1t is discstan6i
 tory. Alderman David L. Nair ~ buliding Inspector Arthur N. AueGs erford. admitted at Tuesday's Aeaes ing that desire to prevent tAs AaIsS ton of a gasoline filling statiea - franklin square and Peari stree14 guided the com mittee in formulati
 the requirements of industrial so4>S
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
Deaths
Sophia Jol,usoa sendberr

Sophia Johnson Sandberg, wife of Justus Sandberg of b2 Monroe street, Hartford. died last night at the Hartford hospital. She was . mem- Der of the First Lutheran church of this city.
 Besides her husband, she leaves three sons, Julius w. 8andberg of Columbus. O.: Harry T. Sandberg of Wethersfsld and David w. Sand- berg of Hartford: two daughters, Mrs. Charles B. Lucas of Hartford and Mrs. Wilbur 5. Lewis Of Los Angeles. Calif.; three brothers, Charles Johnson of New Britain. John Johnson of Providence. R. l.. and Ernest F.. Johnson of Detroit, Mich.; two sisters. Mis- Jennie Johnson and Mrs. Carl stenberg of Bridgeport and i've grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at ! o'clock from the un- dertaking parlors of Taylor < Modem at 233 Washington street, Hartford, and burial will be in Cedar Hill cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
Real Estate News
Warrsasy

Warranty
 Walenty Pasionek to Anthony UrySa. Clinton street.
 Hallstt Green to '. l.. Richard Son. Bidwell paasway.
 Alfred D. Hart to Ernest R. Oechant. ct ux, Wooster street. Linus L. DsminG to David T. Lar son. hillcreat avenue.
 The Hungfo- Russian Greek Cath elic church ef the Hely Trinity. Inc. to the Hsay rrinity Greek Cathesl, church corporation. Beaver street.
 Msesen0e
 Anthony Urysa te walenty Pas. ionek. slsteo. Ciintsa street. Pauiina Nichaelowska to WilMam Karpisnia, Naia and wiatsr streets, e3,00O.
 Klemens Zujko. ct ux, te Alexaa. der Anisxko. Gold street. el.oeO.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
Charles q. Bl0Oeu

The funeral of Charles c. Bloom of 1886 Stanley street was he'd from the home this afternoon at 2;SO o'clock and at Erwin chapel at , o'clock. Rev. Frederick Schae- fer. pastor of the Evangelical Luth- eran church of the Reformation, of- ficiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
Mrs. Mary A. Bland

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Bland. wife of Frederick c. Blani. of s20 Stanley street, who died at the New Britain General hospital Wednesday morning. was held at II o'clock this morning from the un- dertaking parlors of Taylor ( Mo- deen in Hartford. Burial was in Zion Hill cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
Funerals
Andrew KOD0eky

The funeral of Andrew Kolosky of New Haven. former resident of this city, was held at o'clock this morning in St. Casimir's church, New Haven. Burial was in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
CnilpREx's SHOES WANTED

C10t0RENB SUOES WANTED
 The Welfare association has TO. peated calls for school cAillrea's ehoea Sometimes | pair weAre eut com pletely ia three or feue weeks. Dsnetlsns ei eutGrewn shsss. pastly ~orN. fer beya asd eirls assl Ave te fl yeerA vtH ba gratefully accspte1 et t3 CsutSs steetk teisDhsns 1871.