davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24

Then Miss Oakley will read some
thing he has written-Louise Shaw,
80.
We are bringing magazines to
school to be sent to the children
of Eastside school to cut pictures
from for their scrap books-Gene-
We've Siegel, 7-B-2.
The 7-B-2 have elected new Of
ficers. They are Kathryn Jane
Henderson. president; Sarah Wag-
oner, president; Virginia Co.'S
by. secretary; Margaret Mousseau,
Sergeant-at-arms, and Juanima
Jernigan, news reporter Margaret
Burke, 7-B-2.
The eighth grade classes have
been hunting for news from maga-
zines, papers and other things about
! the war Just last week we found
press entitled Germany Exorterateo
in the Black Tom Disaster The
day before Armistice we talked
about the untrue statements stated
by people during a war-Phyllis
Anderson. 8.
Sunday night / heard one of the
worlds famous pianistS play over
the radio. His name was Hoffman
He only plays once year over the
radio. / think it was worth while
hearing Cosby, 7-B-2.
The boys and girls look forward
to weigh day" They are weighed
four times each school year and
their height is measured two times.
The weight charts are displayed in
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24

i-S.
We have a new circular overhead
ladder. At noon it is our turn to
go on the ladder. We AS and .
AS like it when noon comes. The
PAS are pretty small and do not
play on it very much. 1t has two
steps TO get up on it.-Lyle Hess, g.
A.
In observation OF Book Week the
children told stories from books
they had read. On Friday after
noon six children. representing
three rooms. held contest to de-
terrnine the representative from
Mckinley for the story telling con-
test held at the Ten Thousand
club house Saturday. Charles Of
feiman. "a. and Dorothy Boyer,
4-B. were chosen. Following is
Fridays program: The Pied Piper
of Hamelin". Dorothy Boyer, Alb;
Little Jack Rollaround" Lila Lee
Trinble. 4-B: How Bees Got
Their Stingers.' Lyle Hess. ga:
The Soldier and the Panther"
Howard Rhodes. 3-B; The Three
wishes. Virginia Hutson. 3-B;
The Seven Little Goslings". Charles
Offerman, PA.
We have a new picture, Little
Boy" 1t is given each week TO the
room having the largest percent
age of children depositing money in
school savings accounts. AT the
end of the year it will be given
permanently to the room having
won it the most times. The 2-B's
have it for the first week.
Mesdames Suzuki. B. Walker.
Lois Simmons. McCaffrey, Maddox.
Hill. w. j. Welch, A w Newkirk
and Lyon visited at Mckinley re-
Gently.
The 2-B class is making minia-
ture cactus garden for their room.
The children are going 10 bring
cactus from home and arrange
them in flat flower pot with
pretty rocks from Painted Gorge.
In Mrs. Smiths 1-B room they
have tepees and canoes by the wa
ter. fires under kettles, Indians
shooting at turkeys, and little pa
pooses in cradles. They have tur-
keys on the door, birds and leaves
on the wall.
The las in Miss Houseman's
room have turkeys. Pilgrim boys and
girls on the walls.
Miss Heyener's room has a big
picture Of Pilgrims and calendar
with Thanksgiving pictures on it.
Miss Kavanaughs children have
6 table with snow on it. They
have made an Indian camp and
Pilgrims on it. For border they
made Indian faces.
In Miss Hedrick's room are cut
paper pictures showing Pilgrims
and the Mayflower; men. women
and children going to church.
The kindergarten have big white
turkeys and big black turkeys.
They have one frieZe showing tur-
keys on a fence. Another shows
Indian scenes. They have fruit
baskets on the walls.
The "a and ga class are max
ing baskets of fruit from colored
paper. They have made pictures OF
Indians, Pilgrim men, boys and
girls, and a Pilgrim cabin in winter.
Joyce Sherwood and Pansy john
son, ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24

each class room where the student
may check up and see if his weight
is up to normal. The little tots
are especially proud wilen they are
told. johnnie you weigh just what
you should for your height" This
knowledge Is also sent home to in
form parents just how their child
stands.
All the girls are going to have
an opportunity to take folk dancing
for nine weeks. Mrs. Ketchens
group is taking it now.-Gloria
Graves, 7-B-l.
East Side School
made a ball. l colored 1t blue
and yellow l printed the words. -
see q ball. ."-Elfido Lucero, Amerl'
canization class.
PoWhatan was all Indian chief
His daughters name was Pocanon'
tas. Our teacher read us a story
4 .DOuI lIleIl.-NCStllt NlaoOII.
I have a book about Honhoya ane
| Honmana. 1t is a nice story. l likt
TO read stories.-Katherine Holt
The eighth grade girls went owe
10 Mrs. Hampton's home last week
We were given q demonstration OF
her kitchen aid which we found Il
be very convenient. Emily Masoi
made a white and chocolate cake
using the kitchen aid We hope Il
prepare a lunch some time usini
this very handy article.
/ Thursday afternoon we made som
turkeys Miss Curry tackled then
on the wall. We made them 10
! Thanksgiving.-Sara Payne.
We are very happy to have Mrs
f, Slaughter as our new teacher. w
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24

are making study Of the North
American Indians. Next week we
are going to make some clay pot.
tery as the Indians used to.--Third
and Fotrth Grades. ~
Miss Curry read us story about
Virginia Dare. I liked the story
yerv much.-Manuella Santos.
We are in Mrs. Sims room now
and like her very much. we are
sorry to leave Miss Robertson but
we had to.-Minnie Anderson, lB.
Mrs. Eva O. Solomon, DR.. Emily
Childress,s both Of Los Angeles, ana
MIR. Collins of Redlands were V!si-
tors at our school this week.
-Chona Romero. Eighth Grade.
Harding School
We have ten Alb children IN our
room. They are nice and quiet
Refugio SoIano, "a.
We have q new EngIiSn pooh.
read IL last night. II has GOOD
poems. There are many good games
too.-Rosa Lopez. 3A.
We are studying about the Philli-
pine Islands. We are going TO make
some bamboo houses. We are
going to make trees. We Will
make dogs and cats out OF mud
Echodell Wilson, 3A.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
We Operate the Only
DeSOtO Service Station in
Imperial County

and have in our employ the only experienced
DeSoto mechanics in this territory. We as
county distributors for DeSoto Six and Eight
are vitally interested in seeing that you get the
maximum of satisfaction in the use Of your car
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
WOMAN KILLS 900 POUND ELK

LEWISTON, Ida. U.n)-Mrs. Will
liam F.. Deatley shot bull elk in
the Clearwater national forest. The
elk weighed 300 pounds when
dressed. She got lost shortly there.
after and wandered 20 miles all
night through eight inches of snow
before she found her camp the next
morning
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
WILSON SCHOOL

In physical education some Of the
girls are going 10 play basketball.
Jerry Bath, Ia.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24

One ton of lime per acre on hall
of a field of alfalfa near Roseoers'
Oregon. produced an SO per cent IN
crease over the untreated part.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
The usual
things

TITS DIFFICULT to imagine the world
TODAY without some of the things that
make our living in it so pleasant and
comfortable. How naturally we lift the
telephone receiver, step into the auto
mobile. and look for the news OF the
world in the newspaper-every day OF
our lives.
Another of these usual, invaluable
things, accepted as part OF the routine
of existence, is the guidance given by
the advertisements in this newspaper
in supplying our wants from day to day.
We read them. They help us to save
time and money. And our lives go On
more easily and more fully.
Every day the advertisements suggest
ways in which we can get things we
want with the greatest possible salts
faction to ourselves. They tell us OF
new conveniences and comforts OF
which we would not otherwise have
known. They help us to get down-to'
the.dollar satisfaction. They assure
us of proved values.
sslxG>S
ADVERTISEMENTS ARE AMONG
THE NECESSITIES TODAY -
READ THEM REGULARLY
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
De Soto Pre- Holiday
Service Specials
10 Days Only

Evry automobile that has been in operation
few months should be completely gone over and
tuned up, as cold weather approaches. Know
ing this we are offering specials in our service
department to induce you to have the necessary
work done on your car at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
FRANKL|N'S DEBUT
ON RADIO TONIGHT
GrantIand Rice to Interview
Americas Only Real
BuTIfiuhter.

Sidney Franklin, Americas only bull
fighter, back home from his triumphs
In the bull rings of Spain, will make
his radio debut tonight at 1890 O'Clock
over WRC and a network Of other Ma
tional BroadcaSting Co. stations.
Grantland Rice, sports writer, will
Interview Franklin on his experiences.
The program will have a musical back
ground Of Spanish numbers, played by
Leonard 10y and his all-string orchestra.
Melton With Shilkret.
James Melton, popular radio tenor.
will be the guest Soloist with Nathaniel
Shilkret's 55-piece orchestra in spe-
cial concert of the compositions Of
Franz Lehar, to be broadcast at $50
o'clock. Melton's contributions will be
ST Like to kiss the Ladies" II Love
You So" Maiden, oh, Maiden!" and
gems from Gypsy Love-" The orcheS-
trail specialties will be Gold and Silver
Waltz" villa" and Little Rose"
DR.. Benjamin M. Anderson, jr, econ
omist of the Chase National Bank OF
New York, will discuss the financial Sit
uation during the investment program
at 9 o'clock. The musical program to
follow at $50 o'clock win feature Olive
Palmer, soprano; Paul Oliver, tenor, and
Elizabeth Lennox, contralto. The Sc
lections cover q wide variety, ranging
from the old favorite, when It's Apple
Blossom Time in Normandy" to the
"Habanera" from Carmen"
Variety on Programs.
Variety will feature both the Fast
Freight program and the Smoke Dreams
presentation over WMAL and the Co
iumbia network. AS usual, an organ and
male quartet will provide the Fast
Freight program, while the Smoke
Dreams presentation will be presented
by an orchestra directed by Domenico
SAVING.
talk by w. o. Woods, Treasurer of
the United States, and q travel talk by
DR.. John o. Knott are among the fea-
lures to be broadcast tonight by WJSV.
The musical portion Of the program IN
ciudes q concert by the Harmony Song
sters and dance music by the Lincoln
Orchestra.
Tommy Thompson's Orchestra and
Edith Reeds Entertainers will be among
the principal contributors to the pro-
gram tonight of VOL. The station
also has scheduled recital by Cath
crime Gross, contralto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03

= e:l5-Harry Woodland, pianist.
S:45-Travel talk by DR.. John O
Knott.
9:00-Don Whitman, crooner.
9:16-Harmony Songsters.
9:45-Alexandria Hawaiians.
1918 to :00-Lincoln Dance Orches-
ira.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9:00a-Down South In Dixie.
9:05a-The Town Crier.
0:15a-Pancake program.
9:S0a-Musical interlude.
9:45a-Hints to Housewives.
10:00a-The Neighborhood Club.
10:l5a-Homemade gifts.
10:30a-Our children.
IL :00a-GoSpel Song Service.
12:0Om-Correct time.
12:01-Dayid Martin and Anna Meeks.
12:l5-Farm news program.
12:20-Farm chat by David Martin.
12:45 to 1:00-Radio Revival.
2:00-Afternoon musicale.
3:00-Uncle Jimmy and Mary Jane.
3:30-Studio feature.
4:0O-The IN" Trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
Rerkner VIII Lecture.

L. v. Berkner, assistant radio en-
gineer Of the Bureau Of Standards, will
give an illustrated lecture on studies OF
radio wave propagation made on the
Byrd Antarctic expedition before the
washington Chapter of the Institute
of Radio Engineers December IL. The
lecture will be preceded by an informal
dinner at the Continental Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03

12:1S--Farm flashes.
l2:30-NattOnal Farm and Home hour,
l:30-MerchRnts' Association luncheon.
2:00-Organ recital.
2:30-Melody Three.
WnT 22s.9 Meters.
WI 1910 KiIOcycIes.
3:30-Good afternoon program.
4:O0-Tea Time Chat.
4:16-Talk by Louis RothSchild, direc-
tor Of Better Business Bureau,
4:30-Alvin Thaden, entertainer.
4:A5-Studio feature.
5:OO-The Debutantes.
5:15-Dance music.
5:30-One-time Opportunities.
6:OO-Studio feature.
6:O5-Samb0 and Ed.
0:15-Edith Reeds Entertainers.
6:40-Red Cross program.
7:OO-Studio feature.
7:2O-Catherine Gross, contralto.
7:30-Tommy ThompSon's Orchestra.
8:O0-"Good Night" by Maurice
Gunskey.
Early Program Tomorrow
7:3Oa-Musical clock.
0:0Oa-Birthdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
On Air in Capital.

On Air in Capital
Columbia Concert Orchestra
and Toscha Seidel, violinist--
WMAL and @. B. s. network.
$50 Shilkret's Orchestra; works Of
Of Franz Lehar-WRC and
N. b. C. network
30-Smoke Dreams; SAVINGS Or
chestra in popular program
WMAL and c. B. 8. network.
10:30-Leonard joys Orchestra and
Sidney Franklin, Americas
only bun fighter-WRC and
N. B. G. network.
1i:00-Guy Lombardo's Orchestra:
dance music--WMAL and G.
B. s. network.
ti:30-Jack Albin's Orchestra: dance
nusic-WRC and N. B. G.
network.
Flashes from The EUeni1
netDs, is broadcast daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
Today on the Radio
ian time pm,. unless otherwise sndicated.)
LOCAL STATIONS.

7:45-"Back of the News In Washing
ton." by william Hard.
8:O0-Dynamic program.
8:l5-Varieties with Bugs Baer.
8:30-Shilkret Orchestra and soloistS.
9:OO-Investment talks and music.
9:30-Eaenschen' Orchestra and solo,
lists.
1O:3O-Sports interview and music.
11:00-Weather forecast.
11:O1-Lopez Orchestra.
11:30-Jack Albin's Orchestra.
12:Ola-Fqorence Richardson's Or
1890 to / :OOa-Palais dor Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
8:O0a-Phil Cook, comedian.
S:15ar-Morning devotions.
8:30a-Cheerio.
9:O0a,-Morning Melodies.
9:45a-Food program.
10:0Oa--Dr. Royal S. Copeland.
10:15a-"Timely Garden Suggestions"
by w. r. Beattie.
10:30a,-HitS and Bits.
11:00a-The Blue Streaks.
11:45a-Organ melodies.
IL :00m-CounteSs Olga Albanie, 30
prano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03

An aerial photographing survey Of
Northern Rhodesia, Africa, has been
completed In four months where q
ground survey would have taken eight
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
MAJOR NETWORK FEATURES

Highllghts Elsewhere.
s:3O-Luden Balalaika Orchestra;
novelty program - WIZ 70
WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, KDKA
and WLW.
e:3O-Pleasure Hour; Deep River
Orchestra, Mary Mccoy, Rein
aid WerTenrath and Billy
Hughes, soloists - WIZ to
WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, KDKA,
WLW and WRVA.
ll:O0-Slumber music; string ensem-
ble-WJZ to KDKA, KWK
and WREN.
1I:30- California Melodies; Pages
Orchestra, trio and soloists--
WABC, WNAC, WCAO,
WTAR, WKBN and others.
l3:O0-Fred Culley's Orchestra;
dance music-WJZ, WBz,
WBZA, WHAA. KDKA, WLW
and WJR.
Star, a resume of iUorld
NJ WMAL at 5:45 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03

S:iOa--Musical clock.
lO:OOa-Talk by Peggy Clark.
lO:2Oa-Public Service Man.
lO:3Oa-Ron and Don.
IL :OOa-Helpful hints to parents.
IL :16a-Musical program.
IL ASA 10 1:00-Venus Orchestra.
wTCV 905.& Meters.
WJOV 1890 KilOcycles.
2:00-Afternoon musical.
2:30-Francho and Marco program.
3:0O-The Movie Man.
3:3O-Bob Merchant and David Mar
tin.
4:15-Children' program.
Subsistence and history.
S:l5-Along Route so.
6:00--NewS flashes.
6:12-On the Mat.
6:15-Classifled program.
6:45-Police bulletins.
7:OO-Cecil and Sally.
7:17-Telephone flash.
7:18-Whither Away"
7:29-Time signal.
7:31-Alexandria Four.
8:00-Talk by w. o. Woods, Treasurer
of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

Washington, Feb. 13 CF) -- Every embassy and legation in Washington has been warned by special details of police to beware of q short, dark stranger with a ponchant for sep arating prominent men from sums of $lQU each.
 The diplomats were told the stranger promises, in return for such a sum. to see 10 it that the namc Of each client is made socially prom incnt. The police action came at the request of the state department.
 Tries Game On Cuban
 Official cogni2anCc of what De- tcctivc Sergeant Joseph Waldron, in charge of the investigation, termed a "rackct.' was taken when Am bassador Orrostcs Fcrrara of Cuba, was approached by the stranger, who suggested he would be only too pleased to place the ambassador $ name on the society page of news papers in every hamlet. village and town in the United States.
 The ambassador is an old news paper man himself, so he requested details.
 "Why practically everybody in
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Short, Dark Stranger Sought For
 Attempt to Victimize Diplomats

public life in Washington is a client of mine" said the short, dark man. "Thcy pay mo $10o, sign in this book, and all the society editors everywhere say nice things about thcm."
 He showed the ambassador q bookful of "cicnts' signatures, some of which appeared genuine. The names of several senators and conercssmcn appeared on the dotted line. Ono name was that or Dr. Fcrraras good friend, Herr Fried rich Won prittWitz und GalIon, am- bassador of Germany.
 "Outsldc,' said Ambassador Fer rara. "Call again and I'll be ready for you.'
 signature a Forgery
 The visitor left. and Dr. l7cmHra called the ambassador of Germany.
 "Forgcry,' Herr Won PrittWltz said. Il never heard of the fellow before.
 Now, not only Ambassador Fer rara, but some 53 other ambasSa- dors and ministers are ready for the short, dark stranger.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
NEGROES ID HONOR
 ABRAHAM LINCOLN
N. A. A. (, P. Will Have Pro- gram in African M. E. Church

The annual Lincoln-DouglaS day will be observed by the New Brit ain PIamyillc branch of the Nation . al Association for the Advancement of Colorcd People in the African Methodist Episcopal church tomor. row night at SIS o'clock with q literary and musical program of negro works The public is invited to attend. A collection will be talk on for the benefit of the association and the church.
 The program follows: Prayer, Rev. Horace Brown; piano solo, Miss Evelyn Baker: essays, "Abra- ham Lincoln" William Lumpkins; "Booker T. Washington, James SingIcton; ''I'rcdcricl, Douglas, Oren Johnson; Lord, l Want 10 Be q Christian,' A. N. r.. Zion week. day school; essays, George W. Car ver," Oscar Wilkins; "Phylli- Whcatly," Lota Brewer: "Willian Pickens," Edward smith; "Lous- aain LOvcrture," Phillip Richard, son: solo, "Nobody Knows tn, Trouble l Sec" Perlman Lumpkins 70 Black and Unknown Eards, Tucker Lumpkins; "Ncgro Music, Mrs. Horace Brown; shine On Me, Girls Art club; Paul Lawrence Dunbar" Anna Davis; ode | Ethiopia" loma Cox; solo, Lind, Lou.' Mrs. Henry Davis; "WheI Malindy Sings Mrs. Thomas Nc Due: Encouragement" Miss \ McNair; selection, X. M. l.. Ziol quartet
 Rccitations from Paul Lawrcnc Dunbar will be given by Lslell 1 Singleton, Mary and Florence Diggs | Henry and Lucy Mae Davis, William l Cox, Lillian Stewart, Willie McDu, 1 Santi Cox, Allen Moslcy and Ethe 1 Dixon.
 Mrs. w. G. Stcllmacher is prcsi l dent of the local branch and Mir:
 Martha Brewer is secretary.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
EDISON BROKE AT
 BABY DOLL BOOTH
Wizard Plays No. fl at Fair and
 Loses Every Time

Fort Myers, Fla. Feb. 1@ tPI-Thc Edisons and the rirestoncs went 10 the Lee county fair last night.
 The inventor had great fun car rying huge stuffed yellow rabbit which his wife won at one Of the Looths.
 Both Nr. Edison and his cronN Harvey Firestone, stakcd $5 cents each u a booth, but were unsuc- ccssful. They played number 1 each time.
 "Lcrs go, I'm bro)5e," the aged inventor said to Mr. I'ircstone.
 The women however, farcd bet ter. Mrs. Fircstonc matching Mrs. Edison's rabbit with q baby doll. Mr. Edison selected the yellow col orcd rabbit Tor his wife from a va riety of other trinkcts offered her.
 Trick rides caught the eyes of both Mr. Ellison and Mrs. Fircstone, but the inventor was most pleased with q diving dog. The pup shook hands with the electrical wizard 10 win the remark:
 "That's the smartcst dog l ever saw"
 A few minutes later when Mrs. Fircstonc insisted on having her fortune told AIr. Edison chuckled and remarked, You cant beat the women. They always want to find out about the future"
 Leaving the grounds, almost re- luctantly he smiled 10 a questioner
 These fairs are great fun for us all. We'll be back again tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

q distrust of all strangers, was not an ideal house dog. Many of them were badly trained, too. The breed became unpopular. As one breeder remarked, Tt looked as though they were going to bite their Way into oulivion.'
 Every Inch a Lady
 But now they train them 10 be "compauion dogs" And for nearly an hour after she left the ring last night, Lola demonstrated the man. urrs of a Companion dog
 All alone she stood, on top Of a trunk-without muHzlc, leash or collar-whi mobs of her admirers milcI around. Many ot them hadn't the remotest idea of how 10 pet a dog. They slapped her, poked her, ticklcd her, and yelled at her, But they meant well. And Lola was q lady. She never 1 flinchcd.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
VALENTINE DEMAND
 REPORTED LIVELY
Greetings Of All Types Displayed
 in Stores Here

Ranging in price from q dollar l to several for cent, Valentines have become q temporary part Of the stock of New Britain drug stores. book stores, candy stores, five and tens," and several other varieties of stores. I'limsy paper, cards, booklets and few specimens bcdcckcd with paper lace and savorng of a generation ago arc 10 be had with the comic sentiment far outnumbcrinS the romantic ones.
 The comic Valentine, which never was very comic except 10 youngsters and not always 10 them. is passing out although they arc still obtainablc and will probably be used by jokcstcrs. The other Valentines show decided trend to- ward the ordinary flat card style although there arc two and four page booklets Supplies for the manufacture of Valentines al hom" no longer occupy the prominent place they once did. The sales arc
 brisk the Valentine counters are
 crowded and everyone seems hap
 py with the possible exception of
 the mailman who gets more Nalcn- tines than anyone else in town and then has 10 give them away un- opened to their rightfuI owners. But Valentines arc much more than attractive cards with floWcry sentiments, some merchants insist.
 The telegraph companies suggest ! tclcgrams and even provide tn" sentiments rcady-made. Florists i claim that flowers are the one, true ! and acceptable Valentine while the candy-makers insist that the only | conceivable gift on such q day would be several pounds Of choco- . latcs in a red hcart-shaped box and they have the boxes on hand in all l sizes.
 Gift shops are featuring modcr-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Valuable Parchments
 Help Yale Expedition

New Haven, Feb. l3 - Long bur jed parchments are proving val uablc source of Information to the Yale expedition seeking 10 uncover the Euphrates river, according to Prof. Alfred Bellinger, Yale.
 Bcllinger, who has just returned from visit to the expedition. said the records are of value to scientists in charge of the work in supplying names of officials and other data pertaining to the city.
 The expedition, organized jointly
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Edward Dix, Hartford
 Democrat, Dies at 72

Hartford, Feb. 13-EdWard B. Dix, for several years active in the democratic party in this city, died in the Hartford hospital yesterday morning after ten weeks illness. He was = years old.
 Born in Newinston and educated in the New Britain and Hartford public schools, Mr. Dix had resided here since 1874 and ran for tax col lcctor and city controller. He was
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

agomcut told the United Press that nearly all of the strikers had re- turned to work. The management announced it would turn over co., GOO marks to the men who remain cd at work, this being the total wages lost by the strikers.
 Arrest Of the 90 agitators and the rapidity with which the government threw it's forces into the AmcriCan- controlled plant was viewed hero as indicating it's strong purpose 10 pro- tcct foreign capital in Germany.
 The strike is said to have originat- ed in a sympathy movement for three communist workers who had been discharged. Few of the cm- ploycs responded 10 the call. how ever, and most Of the damage was caused by the visiting rioters.