davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

imm ediate need for sewage dis posal. AS a consequence it was voted to continue the. sewage from its present terminal at Lrsle road as far as. Barbour road only,
 Rockwell AyeRue-Glen Street
 The much talked of dangerous condition at the corner of Rockwell avenue and Glen street; again came up for discussion. A drawing show ing proposed changes was looked over and recommendations were made that the chairman of the bo~rd with the engineer study the matter and report back their plan of relief 10 the full board at it's next meeting IL was also recommended that the same procedure be resorted 10 in the matter of eliminating the dangerous condition at the corner of Main and North streets.
 Bids on 5000 feet Of sewer pipe were received from four local houses as follows? Rackftre Bros Co. s. 575.30;- New. Brit ain Lumber and Coal Co, S&.57530: City Coal &. Wood Co. $3,5lG.G4; Swift & Upson , Lumber Co, S3.oO448. The board voted to purchase the pipe from the Swift & Upson Co.
 Hire New Steam Shovel The board then went into consid- araton Of 2 power shovel. The en- glneer reported that there would be an approximate cost of $500 en- tailed in>repairing the old shovel be- ing used hy the city. It was also sUg- gested that there was only S5,000 available for tho purchase of new
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

r~or-s= aas a-s- -o =s-va ss r.ot-L ----ac'.-5- ts.r. ..s=r.
 E.- o~z -rsE- 1. r... rr7-
 1 B. r.-.s..s-o1 ...- ,,r
 .-.--r.... e.u...--f and -ra' ls
 =.-..-- I@- word Cs.-rs@.
 sans -.5- -.e r---..1~-r r.-0r0rs
 es...-=--s Q. --= -a.. a.rorc-
 s.5 .Ea ,. =r-ezn s=z--.5-lou q. tt.s -o"a..-s.on. re5lr2r- he o-o.r.-t ot |-c-...=5 uaa 0r3s- .- -zr-.-- -E- -~ --= ------
 --zsr.-a-, =-se.e- cortar-.- a.=5 na-a- supply -.- 0. -.rzl 1asIrn o5 farm ---z~ ~5=--s -a-E.r.-rs c. the .-s-. z-s r.==z .s~5.1z Q: .na rrcEt-- 5~- -.s =-..~--- q. ---r.,-.ry "rra a.s. s+ =aarsa9 aza.nS- .-4 ..Ea=r.- a -1a u~o5gr'.or --r=.. -..r-s-t --- Certified rs"" IT.. ....e- s-1"z +-=9
 --r. .-ar -.-.n r-r-- ~---r s--~r -s.| az -.= cows s~. -a-- u----s s~a r11sra--.r- respected The u.-s .s a-a.v1sd a- every mUAtn- -- --r r=--.~- -~.e--= .r- z- =tr-- -5r- --- ~-a~-auM -s.E. +Ea f would h. r--.-s7-~ for r=.~lr 70 ---- -t- ce --= Esl-. a.a- .- =--s~.-7 -r ---..t@ -5-s.- Farms s-E rs.-v -..6.~=- az ~- ss t..-5--= --o @-za-a~ uar- of rea.r har5= # th-v zr= -7 7=-- T~rE.-.1- r=r-..a3
 ---s COWS e- E.--= -...-r ss~-7 ara E.-fEaf t-.- -r.1 ta5rtt-ta .a..=1
 s-tz o. a.7o... =-c-s Ill., -a,s-. r--E T--t.r=- r..- z5..- ..:s ..=1 .1 t.---~ t5-. tr- &-rsa--r= --r+ -s o.----z-0-4 t- -.7.r w.E s..'ea. . --e 1s.=--r u== --- h-.. ar- -=r'.-
 "cra.-sr- ...s .z r~o1a-.1 a' r1.lols points a1o-s- tr@ z-a.-. tra- ..=-'.-- r-s-r --.-=z from --s ..-v .z.r.- -.-s --.-. F .~= rsu z-z-e rs --erE ---'=5 -ror- --A=z o.-.".~~ 7 farms r7 r-4 aa-t.-@z dairy While 'r7 1---. ..s--- may ta saz..srv -aa -----v7. -ra-.- o- 'r= r-- On 'l= -rI-2s ...ar. rs aues-.o-an.4. -n1z o-- ..-ar' ~.-s - ot-=n :cl@6 70 a4 SO r-c- .- 1sr'.r.s rr.-- that Yz-- -.r----.o~ $. rece5sa Tn. aaa-- .-- rroc-zs '=5,.ces lie aartcrs4 -cur- t9 c=r-a.. d@Graa rut # also .=---7rs some e t1e valuable .-te- -."-os sGos-a--es a7- :erm4ucs "r-a t1a ua-=sr.zat5cn proc ss makes or-na-' milk sa.ar. j, is. .-5.F=-=r impossible 10 make Go05 .a.-a oa- o1 had Er a1r process
 "P.--ao.s-os certified milk does -7- r=e4.r4 r@s-e1-cs. hec1us= o5 is p..r.---. r .= 5=.v+4a5 n .,z r7" z-s-7 ~.,h all -he l5=-s.. .r- substances provided =v na-9re a@1 - E many '.-le= rs-a~ han ori.- --~v a-.a =rac a:-=- .- .z rss-s..e- .zs5
 '-1 order .o provide a- addition a. cheek o- n.-I p-ot.crloa o- 7.--.-.sroE t7rm. -a Hava :ns-.- -a-a5 node. laao-atcrv 5n v..a a.-E specimens from each i-5lv.1.- a- COW ar= -a-ad n -t.s way ~= maintain a- an=o.a-z check on -ss parity oc r--o2c.s5oX c7r,!c.e1 1..1l."
 This bea2-e4l dairy farm ts toy '7 IooE lpon. Tta green nils and meadows. r.rl 1.-1 clover, are [ ver.raa.a paradise far the lowing 5sr1. The sleek rattle, in their in
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
=PINNACLER0x FA2V
 : STARTE9AS HOBBY
Henry Trun6q. 33aclsS Goal n Mode. Dairy Establishment

g. 7i-~s-.-r-E +7r0- n r.a.rrl..- ~-s---s TO. --. | ---ss- tas. ..- -.-..--. r.- 5r ssr-~-o-s s--. -v.. . ~-0a's Hsr4 .- ---r-.a- e.- -- +..- .-r- -.= --. .----. -t .--- rtr---.-. 7--- ..-- n E---. --He.- r. -r-z~- --.-- .r F.-.r-~.r lr.- -a .a4 aorar a- F.. --.=--E '-~-
 ---= --.-. -s... -=--- ~-= -s .c.- e0-= .. --.-= z-- s= ro.
 F fz r-a--...rs-- z..as1-1 r- -~-5-- F.--s-.= F--E -- -r. E.. Fr.-.---E --..-.s mad -- r-~--... ,- - ~- .0v rro.s7r rzs ot dollars .r h=a..- "--.".~7 rr.s E.--sr.a-t a. w s CT. .--s--.-- -c..- --r- e-rr..- s.l
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
CITY WILL CLOSE
 DUMP IN GLEN ST
Soil to B8 Spread Over Refuse
 North Street Widening Voted

The board Of public works at its :AEr.Isr meeting held last night ln it's ot-.-es :n ci.v hall voted 10 close rhe Glen stree- dump, This action was occas.ored after q discussion of the z.-vsuoa following complaints on -ha par of the health board and property holders in the district
 r. was recommended that Chair man Humphrey and C.rv Engineer AI=rlsn look over the situation and make provision for the immediate d.econ-.uuanca Of the nuisance It was the Corcensuz Of .h4 board that v.-h the closing Of the property a-a!ns- dumping. action should be taken toward cleaning ID the un- sl-h-lr outlook This matter was taken cars hv the decision Of the board 70 level of the ground and 10 placing 2 covering Of soil over the refuse.
 Com7lalr-s anent other dumping grounds throughout the clty. partlc- pIar3v the Na~,neton avenue sec ,ion. ware heard and 1- was the opinion ot all -ne mem hers ot the board that rhe city should hegin 10 rezu1a'= is dumps. Action on these matters was referred 10 the chair a.1n and +o -he engineer.
 North street Widening
 1 h@arraG was held on The widen tr- o- North s.ra-t from Hartford svsr.e 70 Man street. and mum tar ot property owners within the d.=r~7-~ attended. The plan oF 'he board was explained IT de-aIl 70 the rr0p=r-v owners The hoard plans 70 cause The removal ot the ira cks of the CarreCcicut Co. and 70 widen The street uv pushing hack the curhs TWO f==-. making -he new street 34 .a-- fn width with all necessary ex- 0ars- horne h- tho city. Tie char ~.sn explained that f f were pos a1.e for the board 70 get the neces- ss~,- waivers from property owners -ha work cou,d he started about July ! and completed IT a month. r was voted 10 prepare tha waiver forms and recommended that the aid ot -ha alderman and councilman .ror, the sixth ward he sonc.tAd n t~.-zsrg the necessary acton or the 05r- Of the property owners about as quickly a= possible
 New West End Gas station
 There vas also | hearing or the
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
LEWIS GIVEN YEAR

Bridgeport. June 10 - Clifford J.. (Connie) Lewis, convicted by su" perior court jury of setting up ' lottery. was sentenced to a year IT Jail and fined $500. He was granted q stay of execution for week under bonds of $lo.0Q0. This is his third conviction for lottery activities.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

New West End Gas station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
RENT Hor,sEs-IrNFIrRNIsHED.
-COLORED.

COLORED.
We have modern houses, fats
and apartments in all sections of
the city. Reasonable rent. List
mailed you on request.
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Penn Ave Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
MARIETTA PARK.
$40 St. NV. N0N"Of National a2ss
NEW HOME-S9,250
S70O CASH

NEAR GRANT CIRCLE.
New, Colonial-type, tapestry brick home
Of six large rooms, hardwood floors and
Trim spacious kitchen. built-in Cabinets,
one-plece sink, and newest Frieidaire 3.
color tile bath, built-in tub and shower,
iaree closets, breakfast and sleeping
porches, screened; GARAGE. close to schools
stores stores; scaa51ss and buses. Terms. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

THE FERNWOOD,
1853 COL. RID.
rms, kit. and bath ............... S57 so
With Frigidatre, cleo. elevator, uniformed
door man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

46l7 NORWOOD DRIVE-Sl00.
Detached home, overlooking Chevy Chase
golf course, one square south OF Bradley
line at Wisconsin ave. 8 large rooms -
bed rooms), living room, tiled bath with
built-in tub and fixtures. extra tiled lava
tory, large porch, large front and rear yards,
with garage to match.
1904 ST. NV. DIST 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RENT-FLATS.

81 10th ST. SET ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath; electricity. OWNER, West 0777;
white neighborhood.
1928 7,h ST. S.W.-5 AND 6 ROOM FLATS:
reasonable. good condition HENRY SCHAF.
FERT, $40 john Marshall ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

III 3rd St. NE.
- i27 18th st. NE.
- ''' '' lis { St. S.E.
8 r, b.. h.-w.h.. elec. ..............., $50 90
304 Maryland Ave. NE.
3lo B St. Sc.
r, b., h.-w.h.. cleo. .....:...........S6o 90
AIS 4 st. Sc.
liz c St. Sc.
ii9 nth St. NE.
Cpl n. c. Ave. Sc.
''' ''' 400 10Th st. Sc.
To- D. H. 222S3i + ST. NE '''''''''
r. b. nv >; elee' G. ii $4,000
8 r.. b.. h.-w,h;. cleo. $500
5O4 9TH St. Sc.
. T. ''' 81 304 T. n. {. Ave. Sc.
. T. D. '''ii 677 F 18th ST. Sc.
1t ''' 322 nth st. Sc.
r. c. '"'' 1906 nj ST. Sc 3.''''''''''''
r. b. nv 2 g.; f ST. NE f:.''''''''I'''
6 T., lat. h., cleo. ..,.:...:.... $4,000
1920 18th St. Sc.
s rooms Get Our Complete List.
John +. DONOI1OE & SONS,
ala Transatlantic Avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
THE IMPERIAL,
1853 Columbia Rd,
WHITE.

BERKELEY HALL, l44o Col Rd. NV.
Apts of 3 rooms and bath =. SAT so to 5000
HUNTINGTON, 27l5 18th St.. NV.
Apis. of rooms and bath, $40 90 to st2.S0
Apts of rooms and bath. $4,000 to 5000
Apts. OF 6 rooms and bath. ........... oo'uV
SARANAC. 1909 N. Cap. st.
Apt. 81 rooms and bath. .......... S6g o oo
Apt Sc rooms and bath. 55OO
I744 LANIER PL. NV.
Electricity. Gas and Heat Furnished
Apis of rooms. bath and porch X6o.OO
THE SALUDA. IDOL Euclid st. NV.
Electric Refrigeration:
Apts Of rooms and bath .s.S 90 GO to $50 SO SO
THU. wooDWoRTH; 1906 10th St. MY.
THE HUDSON, 1907 st. NV.
Ant S2-5 rooms and bath. .......... $65.UO
Ants h rooms sG and bath tn $50 90 and ss7
THE STERLING. 1915 Calvert st. NV.
Apt. 4l-6 rooms and bath. s85 W
Apis. of 5 rooms and bath. $4,000 TO So'OO
1919 QUE ST NV.
Apt 6-4 rooms and bath. .....:: $52 ~
THE MONTGOMERY. 1851 N Cap. st. NV;
Apt. 46-5 rooms and bath. 90
Apis of rooms SomsF ana bath a -. NV" $50 SO
Ar, H5 r Gnnh and hat TO n o' ss2 50
MANoE3 IJOIJSE. 1924 MONROE ST NV
Ants If rooms and ba th .,.,.,. $75 nm
Hpt 54-4 rooms and bath .......... 5000
The Washington Loan &
Trust Co.,
800 st. NV. Phone National s44o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

Phone Natl II $3.50 ssSsaNAlDAN1 1875 Us 18th St.
WHY PAY MoRE2
NO THE SSs cA EGGR5 M 0f i4s California g.
No. Us rooms and bath . :. SEQ 90
No. As rooms and bath "'n ~. $500
No ISL room ana bath faso meriaian .sa7so
No. "a rooms and bath, porch. ..... 47.6O
No. s1-5 rooms and bath ......... =. .s72 so
No. 33-3 rooms and bath ............ ALSO
No. as rooms and bath. ..t ''' .s42.eU
No. 81 room and BATH sooi Lamont SOS 90
w THE TULANE, 2ios 18th ST. INV.
No. 42-5 rooms and bath, porch. $50 90
CHAS. E. TRIBBY. S14 Dist. Nat. Bk. Bldg
Day ph.. District 4778; night ph.. Col. $50.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
UNUSUAL. RENT VALUES.
1413 GIRARD ST. NV.
Newly decorated housekeeping apt, 8
18th st. buses. See resident manager.
1924 S ST. NV.
NEAR CONN. AVE
decorated: rent very reasonable.
1922 18th ST. NV.
ton very brislt airy va only ISrs SIS. S00u '0H'
LEE D. LATIMER CO.,
Investment Bldg. National 4l4e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
BARGAIN HUNTERS, SEE
600 Webster St. NV.

CORNER BRICK HOUSE-BRTCK GARAGE
, owner having bought larEer home, offers
TINS modern attract Fe corner at a very low
price, containing nice rooms, complete
bath attic. colonial 'front.' porch; nice 'front.'
SIDE and rear yard.
Omen SUNDAY | 70 s PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
National 2l00. Gas 18th st. NV.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES
FOR RENT,

1912 b ST. Sc.
alt 18th PL. NE.
6 rooms. bath. gas, cleo $40. 90
1920 NEW JERSEY AVE. Sc.
rooms i26s S} New VS. JERSEY AVE, sE. 'oO'".
6 rooms, bath. gas. elec.. h,-w:h. .$25 0O
HARRY A. KITE, INC.
1919 18th st. NV. Nat: 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

WANTED TO RENT-HOUsEs.
MODERN 4. OR. ROOM HOUSE WITH
garage. near car line, IN D. c. or nearby
Md. Give all particulars as to improve
ments and rental. Address Box 347-H, Star
ONCE. 6"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
1850 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.

1860 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
Conveniently located to car lines, BUSES
and a new graded school; southern expo
sure; s rooms baths. large screened porch;
free electric refrleeration only SlOO.
1880 r ST. NV.
Southeast corner 18th st, close to Con-
necticut ave. large rooms kitchen and
2812 CONN. AVE. NV.
Near wardmsn Park with its many ns ror az
electric refrigeration: 500.
THE DUDDINGTON,
1854. LANIER PL. NV.
o,, treat o apsrtm RHa rooms
THE AMHERST,
1864 COLUMBIA RID. NV;
to stores school and
MAMMOTH OAK,
1909 3lst ST. NV.
afo8e: bs ga1G and hGG
rc Ger1hf Gs a anq Tree
1613 3Oth ST. NV.
NEAR WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
Spacious APARTMENT. Just one left; 8 rooms
bath and porch only s65.
3435 K ST. NV.
shoo TO r6oms Kitchen and dF Bath
1929 10Th ST. NV.
nisshed or unfinished; SIS to SIS
1412 18th ST. NV.
Downtown; 4 rooms. kitehenette and bath
fedecorated throughout; $50.
1914 18th ST. NV.
Low pr! IS Re! Exaggerated; rooms and
1917 G. ST. NV.
bath and sleeping porch; $40.
2112 PINNA. AVE. NV.
Low rent: rooms and bath; $50.
1349 Il ST. NV.
Corner 14th St: rooms. bath; $50.
NORTHEAST.
GLASGOW COURTS,
$50 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
.ns 4s i amd b RneR free snd eas
BROOKLAND COURTS,
Detached buildings; i rooms. Kitchen and
bath; .esectrie rs. TsssfTEi1SeratiOn on house cur
236 MASS. AVE. NE.
kitehen. u, and path path and rooms. kitchen and
''"' ''' y SO 20 B ST. NE.
rooms, kitchen and BATH large, light
rooms; S55 and $3.50.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 K St. NV National $3.50.
1908 BILTMORE ST.
F F, rec fas f hsl O fit and bath
An-nieht elevator, service, switchboard,
Frigidatre. Convenient to schools and
THE FERNWOOD,
1853 COL. RID.
With Frigidaire, a eiec. elevator, iuniformed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

THE RODMAN,
CONN. AVE. AND RODMAN ST.
rms, kit, bath and porch. ......... .s74.0O
elevator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

EAST CAPITOL ct. BET. 18th & 18th
THE KITE APARTMENTS.
Heat, Hot Water, Janitor Service.
Two rooms. kitchenette, bath, s32 SO TO
500 SO; rooms, kitchenette and bath, s45.
Resident Manager, Ant. %, 1723 East Cap
HARRY KITE. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

HE 1ONN,
1859 QUEBEC PL.
rms, kitchenette and bath. $3.50
3421 M ST.
& rms, kit. and bath. .................$3 5. 90
Steam heat and hot water furnished.
n n GCIINFInEp I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
COLORED.

COLORED.
S45 for a new. modern brick home; five
rooms and bath. front and double back
porches: deep yards located in KinRman
Park. Just q few minutes from downtown
INQUIRE at S62 23rd st. ne. or call National
cHAs. D. sAGER.
ga 14th st. NV National 0036.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

57is GARFIELD ST. INEAR MASS AND
Wisconsin, ayes Modern brick, semi-de-
tached, e rooms; garage; excellent condi-
ton; rent reduced. Shepherd 2795-J. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
APARTMENTs-UNFURNIsHED.
THE ALBEMARLE,

l/UO L st. NV.
General Electric Refrigerators on House
Current.
Large, Outside Rooms, Which Have Been
Redecorated.
2 rooms, hall. kitchen, bath. $50 90 %
( rooms, hall. kitchen. alcove, bath. $500
24-Hour Elevator Service.
MOI tn 2295, or Apply Resident MANAGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
Confederate Veterans
Will Remember Davis

From the New York Times
1t is 65 years since Appomattcx, but
there is to be Confederate reunion
this year as usual. As on previous oc-
casions. Southern newspapers speculate
whether THIS reunion will be the last,
Some one described the Civil War as a
"boyS war" because of the youth of the
majority of the combatants. But lads
who were Is in 1861 are 81 this wear.
and that is rather old to march in
Darades and make long, hot JOURNEYS.
Nevertheless, accomnloda lions have been
prepared fer 5000 and full attendan"e
is expected. partly because there IA
much talk that this reunion will be the
last. partly because it is being held at
Guifpurt Miss.
Here was the home of Jefferson
Davis. From his place near by, Beau
voir, he went to the Senate and to his
tragic presidency at Richmond. At
Bsauvoir, too, he wrote the story of
the Confederacy. Lee and Jackson
much more than Davis, we're the idols
Of the Confederate Army. But the
name OF Davis stands for the tradi-
ton, and June gill see as many of
the veterans as I'm reach Gulfport
paying tribute to tFae Southern Presi-
dent and will hear them piping thinly
the rebel yell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
Dawes to the Rescue,

Gen. Dawes is about to leave London
for the United States on q furloueh
from his diplomatic post at the Court
OF st. James, The oficial reason for
the trip Is the Ambassadors desire to
confer with fellow Chicagoans on mat
tiers concerned with the 1898 Worlds
Fair to be held in the generals big
home town.
1t Is all but an open secret that
another cause of Gen. Dawes presence
in America at this time Is the. fight
now raging In the Senate over the
London naval treaty. In its negotia-
ton, Ambassador Dawes played an ex-
ternslly inconspicuous, but actually
potent, part His interest in the sue
cess of the conference was second to
none, for 1t was ne who, at President
Hoovers. direction, instigated with
Prime Minister Macdonald in June,
1929, those steps which led swiftly, stage
by stage, to the results recently
achieved. at London.
There is nc. sainsaying the fact that
the treaty is experiencing unexpectedly
rough going in the preliminary phases
on Capitol Hill. Opposition was ex-
pected, especially at the hands of the
big Navy element in and out of the Sen
ate and House. But few were prepared
for the savage and sweeping broadsides
! which are being poured into the pact
by our professional sailors OF high
standing.
The weeks inquisitorial procedure be-
fore the foreign relations and naval af-
fairs committees docs not presage the
defeat of the treaty. But undoubtedly
the attacks leyeled at it have had the
effect of arousing a degree of critical
interest, which may reflect itself more
or less seriously when the time for a
ratification vote arrives. The enemies
OF the three-power agreement will take
the Senate floor supplied with talking
points which they will not fail to turn
into high explosive ammunition.
Gen. Dawes is immensely we'll liked in
the body over which he presided for
, four years. He retains strong friend
ships and influence there. His sigma
ture to the London treaty means that
| he believes it to be & worthy and
worthwhile achievement. He is a SOL
der and an uncompromislng advocate
Of national defense. When his immor-
tai "hsll-and- awed congress
sional smelling committee on war costs
into becoming restraint ten years ago,
Gen. Dawes won national gratitude.
1t will be diverting spectacle if the
Senate committees now engaged in
X-raying the naval treaty put Dawes on
the rack. That he will have something
to say, and say it in picturesque phrase
ology, can hardly be doubted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
Rebirth and Reburisl.

The New York writer Of popular nc
ton who has started a crusade TO
rescue Egyptian mummies from mu-
se,ims all over the world and to RENTER
them must have been trying hard to
find something to worry about. His
contention is that We in Christian and
in other lands respect the dead; that
these ancients are dead but not SO long
deceased that their souls have persisted.
II cannot understand" he says, why
our churchmsn countenance this desc
Grafton; why they do not lead . crusade
to rescue those wretched mummies and
put them in Calvary or Greenwood
It Is to be noticed that these long
dead ones are not to be put back where
they came from, but to lie in Christian
consecrated ground. One wonders just
how happy they would be there now.
although they once were convinced they
needed their earthly bodies in the here
after. To carry out logically this gen.
tleman's thought, no more mummies
ought TO be dug up, for that would be
an additional deplorable dissertation.
Possibly he had his tongue in his cheek
when he delivered himself of this prop
osition.
To carry out the idea still further and
still more logically, the fragments OF the
Piltdown man, the Neanderthal man
and the Java walking ape man" ought
to be transported with care either TO
the beds whence they were digged or
to some cemetery. They probably did
not know they had souls, but, according
to Holy Writ, they had them, and their
remains should be respected according
ly. The prepayment Of this novel and
reactionary theory would deal q
tremendous blow to archaeology and
anthropology. If the spirits which once
inhabited these nummified remains
were good spirits then they today know
q lot more about everything than our
wisest scientists. our most erudite
writer's, and, could they be consulted,
would doubtless agree to the dictum
"ashes to ashes and DUST to dust" AS
stated before, it is not unlikely that this
resident of the metropolis is doing a
little camounaged kidding. However.
propositions just as foolish have been
and will continue TO be advanced in
all seriousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
Chicagoan Always
Has One Good Retort
From the Cleveland Plain p.a,.r

From the Cleveland Plain DEALER
When the proud Chicagoan is twitted
about bombs, rackets and other things
that have given the big city on the
windy corner of Lake Michigan the evil
name, he always has one good come
back,
How about Jane Addams and Hull
House?
1t is good comeback, for the now
venerable social worker and the set
Element house that connotes her name
have rendered a service to humanity
that does much to efTace Chicaso's less
worthy contributions to society.
Hull House is 40 years old. Jane
Adams Is nearly 10. There has just
closed in Chicago a three-day celebra-
ton in their honor. Theoretically IL is
Just the birthday Of Hull House, but
they couldn't leave Miss Addams out
From all over the world have come
messages of love, greeting and congrat-
uiations to this beloved pair--Jane Ad-
dams and Hull House.
The amazing influence Of this pioneer
social settlement Is shown by the names
OF some OF its alumni, those who had
lived there at some time or other and
were invited to return to the party
Besides a list that Is practically social
work. who's Who we find the names
OF Walter Clifford. president OF the
American Telephone a. Telegraph Co.:
Gerard Swope. head Of General Electric:
King, premier Of Canada:
Julia Lathrop and Ramsay Macdonald.
Miss Addams has good xeesQn - -
proud Of hsx bcys tj3A n|k1 -.