davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29

Cooler Case Continued-The case
of George Hornbeck against c. w.
Stevens, ct al, for the recovery of
a milk cooler, the property of the
plaintiff and valued at $50, which
had its first hearing before Judge
Mayfield yesterday morning, was
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
At. Cincinnati

st. Louis ana Cincinnati, post
poncd, wet GROUNDS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
At Chicago

Pittsburgh :. Ol0 l27 o02-13 10 :
Chicago .... 304 600 600 II
kremer, Erickson, Nelson, Moss,
Swetonic and Hcmsley; Blake, Bush
and Hartnctt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29

Chicago .......- 100 o05 3ll-9 II =
Detroit ... lO1 O20 002-6 II |
Faber and Autry; Uhlc, Page and
Hargravcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
QUNIYQBRIEF:!S!!

New Electric Lawn Mower sharp
ener, just arrived. Try us. Mowers
called for and delivered. Phone 252.
DR.. Fix-1t Shop, El Centre. Calf.
Mon. Wed Sat.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29

\ <AJESTIC'S Color-Tone test...now being
XVx demonstrated by more than 300 au-
thorized Majestic dealers in Southern California
and Arizona, is one of the most intriguing, en-
tertaining, and educational tests ever given to
music lovers. Thousands who have given their
musical instinct little thought find that they
have highly sensitized ears for music. Others
have found it hard to distinguish between the
notes of two similar instruments.
Here is the test...on Majestic Radio Phono-
graph combination record is reproduced play
ing vocal and instrumental numbers, harmony,
discord, high and low note combinations, and
instrumental solos. Preceding each, speaker
will ask question, ''EIow many voices? What
instrument is playing?" You will be given score
card. Mark your answers. How many will be
correct? You can see how interesting this test
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29
American

At Detroit
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29

Tito Schipa, internationally
known opera singer, is shown
taking she Majestic Color
Tone test. He had a perfect
score. Famous for his ear for
music >. trained and develop
ed over a period of many
years Of intensive study. lit
is natural that Sig. Sehipa
has a Majestic in his
own home.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29

Free concert by the FL Centre
civic orchestra, Wednesday, 18th of
May. Public cordially invited. rs
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29

Dressmaking, neat, efficie ent
quick. References. $500. Phone
645. 25tl2
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
Mr. Ldudo March in First March Vacancy Al
USED CARS
HOWARD ". WIIITMORE
 Now At 50 CHESTNUT ST.
(\par Trolley Earns)

| PAIGE "7g" Cabriolrt. new black Duco, latest hydraulic 4-wbccl brakes, rumble scat fine run ming, smart appearing. $50o. PAIGE "G5' Sedan. late 1927. very much like new, original tires, guaranteed perfect in every detail, SG&I. PAIGE "79" Sedan most con- fortablc model I5 miles per
 gallon. Finish inst as i, came
 from factory S55o. NASH "Srcctal Six Sedan. r9S5. HUDSON, l92% Coach, &75. HUDSON, 192i Coach, with nice Trunk, $@5. NASH "Sprrial Six" Touring
 S1"5. NcdnjshcJ blu. puco. ESSEX, 1926 Coach. S50. BUICK, g pass. Coupe, 1921, caro-
 fully used by IaIy, excellent
 condition, urw tires. &1a5. CUENSLEE 132S "5o" Touring
 newly finished deep wine,
 handsome light sport model.
 &-S5.
 .cIIENSLEE "5-" Eod,n. we'll
 equipped, i wheel brakes, etc..
 $g50.
 HOWARD ". WIIITMORE Graham. Oakland e." Pontiac
 50 Chestnut St.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

HH0 aI-- -l-FT'e ToomA 2nd 7oor AiI modern Improvements. Rent very req sInab'e Apply first floor
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

or teuemeuts. heated and indicated. m all seclioma Louis $. IuMes ASemrN- LIZ Main St. Call 1ln-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

announcements l-EuTIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2-DEATH NOTICES
 3-FLOIuSTS
 5-A-LANDSCAPE GAEDENING s-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOST AND FOUND 6-pERSONAI.S
 7-STOEE ANNOUNCEMENTs
 AutOmUti,c 5-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9-hUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE lo-AUFOMOBlLES FOR EXCHANGE I-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUToMOBll.ES WANTED l&-AUTOS-TAXI SERVICE 1t-GAEAGES TO LET i-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES if-MOT0ECYCLES.BICYCI.ES WANTED l'-SEENICE STATIONS-EEPAIN
 Business Service lS-EAEBEHS. IlAIEu'S. MASSEuSE I9-HlI ILDlNG AND CONTRACT co-BUSiNESS SERVICE RENDERED H-DENTISTS 12-DREssMAKING & MILLINERY l@-DYEING X CLEANING -t-lN lNSURANCE-ALL KINDS MISUNDERSTANDING ATTORNEYS REMOVING. STORING & CHATTING 27-PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 28-PLUMBlNG. HEATG, METAL. WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING "0-PRlNTG, JOBB'G, STATIONERY PROFESSIONAL SERVICES &2-REPAlRlNG &2-A-PIANO TUNING $j-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 Educational 3i-CORREsPONDENCE COURSES %5-pANCING TEACHERS %f-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL %7-LOCAL &. PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS .S-WA ED-INSTRUCTOES
 Employment A0-HELP-AGENIS WANTED o-A-HELP-SALESM WANTED 4l-HELP-MEN WANTED 4c-HELP-WOMEN WANTED ii-llELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-ME RESERVATIONS WANTEn-WOMEN Af-BuSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 7-lNVESTMENTS. STOCKS. BONDS aS-MONEY LOANED 48B-MOETGAGES 49-WANTED-TO BORROW
 Live Stock s0-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 2l-DOGS. CATS PETS 5c-EGGs. POULTRY SUPPLIES 5&-IlORSES. VEHICLES 5i-WANTLD-IINE STOCK
 Merchandise 55-AETICIEs FOR SALE 5'-B-FOE THE VACATIONlsr 3i-BuILDlNG MATERIALS 5l 5l-BUSIHESS & OFFICE EQUIPMENT
  53-FEED AND FUEI. 6d-FEl;TIllIERS. SEEDS. PLANTS l-rQOTWEAR AND CLOTHING n@-GOOD THINGS TO BAT d5-lIOUSEHOID ARTICLES Et-MtCHINERY. Ll.EC. x TOOLS 't-MEECIlANplEE AT THE STORES nf-MrsICAL INSTRUMENTS th-B-EADlO Gi--WATcUEs. DIAMONDS JEWELEr 6S-WANTED, ARTICLES T0 BUY
 Real Estate for Rent e9-AFAItrMENrS X TREATMENTS to--BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT s-DESk ROOM AMI OFFICES 52-FARMS FOR RENT 7f-NOUSES FOR RENT Gt-SUBUEBAN FOR RENT .5-VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 7f-WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 7I-WANTED-TO RENT
 Real Estate for Sale 7S-AG ENTS-REAL ESTATE 19-AUC11ONEERS So-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY V y1-BUI!pING LOTS FOR SALE A2-FARMS FOR SALE a5-HOUSES FOR SALE Hl-SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE Sa SUBURBAN FOR SALE 86-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | S7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
 Rooms, !;oard and Hotels SS--HOTEI.s a9-ROOMS FOR RENT 9O--ROOMS AND BOARD sl-ROOMS FOR HOUSEkCEPlNG 92-WHERE TO DINE pj-BOARD AND ROOM WANTED
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
Personal l.

DIPLOMAS FRAMED, s1og. Larger szos. 21.1o, ARCADE STUDIO, Of course.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

ARCH ST 5o5- Njcc, warm room win all rouNrujcuocs. Nuh garasa fl de- ssrcd Phone 5@4U-E.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
prIntin2, Jubhtn@. stationery
lN'paIIIilg
EDlCA TIONAL
Dancing iCat hers

LMHhSoN STUDIO. l12 Main St CeUIer M'2 0t"ra)- Every tyre of dancing taught. Ic. CIS ur IiSG-\N.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
Herald Classified Headings
Announcements

Announcements 1-HUIiAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2-DEATH NOTICES 3-tLOIISTS J-A-i.ANDSCAPE GARDENINCi +-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOSr AND FOUND 6-pERSONAI.S I-SIlDL Lr 1 N.N.lIrN- L.L- L,N--r.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
EMPLOY MENT
ltpIl N upt,,INIc,

DIE MAhEH6 WANTED. TI70T7ZT0N NEttIANfCNI IAHnI A-r,r.y a-f WHITING STELET FIRST GLASS METAL PAT'FEI;N maker. wanted. Mall"ahte Iron Fittings Com. pauE, R}auford taru
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
AUTOMOTINE
service

THE LOOP GAKAGE ,... Repairing and Washing ItLN' -@6 MAIN STRELT-TLi 5uaa TIRES, BATTERIES AUTO ELECTRIC SLl'FIcL-P V. Tire X Battery 70, -Dl Myrtle St. Telephone 2C9S. RADIATOR repairing at lowest prices. guIck service; satisfaction guaraute4d New Eus Radiator Works. as East M1-n 9l.. near Main Telephone SGo
 WASHINGTON GARAGE
 Repairing and oyeIhauIiug
 on all makes of cars o4Ol'AHL PHONE IlG5
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
REAL ESTATE FOR REM
partnunis and Ipucmeuts

APARTMENTS or teuen,euts. heated and uuhtated. m all sections. Louis $, Jones Agency. lt1 Main st. Call 1fo. ARCH ST. C5l-Narant Tcb i5- FIIc rooms uil burner automatie gas heat CT. garage. (. !. LcrouN. III Arch st. ARCH ST ,orner Muurpc--4 rooms. Heated All modern improvements In Gurc Robbins Clothes Shop, Gii Main Street.
 ASH ST, 2g-5 loom tenement to rent All modern imrro, emcnts. Inquire at II Ash Street. Telephone 2i32-M. BASSETT ST, 7gESiN room tenement. ist floor All modern Improvements. In puire second floor. Phone 4G1-R. BRADLEY ST. I9-Tirst house from West Main. Two family house. rooms and bath each floor. All modern Inn pru,cmcuts All newly renovated. In 0uirc 172 Arch St. Tel 4ot9. CHESTNUT ST. SoG-Fivc room tene- lnrnt All Improvements. Second floor Garage. Inquire on premises. CLIFF ST. 2l-Five room tenement to rent on second floor. Inquire first floor FEHNWNOD ST. 9io--Fivc rooms All modern Improvements, Rent rcasonablc Inquire on tho second floor. GRAND ST, 95-First floor tenement of rooms and lit"hencttc for rent In qulo on premises. Telephone 1t33-J,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

 ARCH ST 5o'-- Nice, warm room with all cUHNruicurCs N4ih EuTa-u If de- srcd Phone 5240-E.
 HOTEL DORIS. 3I MAIN ST.-rwo room apartment with private bath and frig tdairr. Reasonable rates. Phone tA,5. MAIN ST. Furnished rooms snEle ar double steam heat. hot water. In outre Mrs o'nelL
 PEARL COUNT. l5-1 or furnished rooms. All cou}cuienccs. Private bath In private home. Phone 4S6-J. PEARL ST. 2p- Nicely furnished room to rent. Convenient to center. Reason able. Telephone 199i-J.
 kuonls For Housekeeping si COi'ET ST 1S-Tw1 furnished room. for light Housekeeping. Modern ronycn- tcn"o7. Aso single rooms, Fcl 5o35-W, GpSON sT. .5--s rooms. AU conrcn- fences, Front entrance. References re guLrcd. Phone loI9-M
 EI.M ST. X. Emaun ApartmcOts-9 9roorus furnished for light housekeeping. steam heat. hot water. Also single rooms Running water
 HlGH ST, a9-Twu umshed rooms tor light housekccpins. steam heat. run. ming water, Phone $o>5. MNl4N . Q. bl SlllSt5 or hvubie rooms or isht housekeeping Also rooms and board at low rates. Tel 1924. PROSPECT ST, I6--Fuinished rooms light housekeeping Suitable for bache- l"r's quarters or small family. Genital RUSSELL ST. 1&-s large rooms and lutchcuctte. Well heated. Modern con Neuienccs. Central Price reasonable. SUMMER ST. 2G--2 or light house keeping rooms steam heated. Also sin. gle loom. Garages. Apply 1st floor west THREE room steam heated housekeeping apartment. Very convenient to every thing. Rent very reasonable. Apply by phone 10 95ta.
 Board and Room Wanted 93 BOARD and room wanted by gentleman within i5 minutes of center. Write Classified Box :, A. L., Herald.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
AD1IlnIpmls pIIi Ipua.nlPnIs

Apartments and Ten'menie 6s GROVE IiTLL. So-six room heated apartment. second fool All modern Zonyen.ences. Inquire on premises, LEo ST. @4-Fi,e roomA 2ud floor. All modern improN ements. Rent very req sln"b'e Apply first floor LYONS ST. 1i1-FTVe room tenement All Improvements, Inquire II. II. Mil an"ltz. -'I Main St. Tel. 296o or oS71 MAIN ST. 37I-4 and , room steam heated apartments. Both in first class condition. Inquire Henry Aoraus and Sons' Music stme.
 MAIN ST. 4S-d room tenement. All m"drn improvements, steam heat, jan HoF sarNire. Very reasonable. Irving l. Ea-hln 33S Man Sr. Tel. 977. MAPLE ST. l'S-sjX room tenement fo reuD H}sl floor All improvement Telephoue. @9lo.
 MAPLE ST 152-T7jVc room tenement to rent Heated, Garage l. desired. Impure MILLS ST. Sa--a loom tenement to rent @ad Hoor MI modcgu ooutcnionces. In gu1e on premises
 &lNtitA ST -7- Tenement of 5 roons '' rent iiE all modern conyeniencts Iolorn"ne tee-M.
 OAK ST, I>a-. Four rooms KIT improve HgHjS Rant Slt. Inquire at above ai- drcsf Te'"phon. e7r9 fLAI>N1l.LL Of New Br'IaI--3 and f9ons now houses Free rent to Marcl | ,a0 5t7l-M New nr.tain. PLAiNNILLE- Wllrams st.-F5ye room tenement. 2ui floor. All Improvement. Gararo, Phoue Platu,t1e 5s5-5. IiiHOEs ST. 5i-i'iec IaTce up-to-dafo rooms. -ud floor. New house Hot wa t7r teat. Inquire ft I;hodaS s. Irf nents. Also dge room furnished apar,- Inent, Jautor service. r,gldare. steam heat
 SIX ROOM steam heated tenement for rent All modern, Very convenient to e"tHHE and for rel, reasonably. T'irrn"uc 2s42.
 STANLEY ST. lll2--i ,ooUs kIIcIenctta, pantry New turUacc is: floor 4 rooms and large autr, 2nd floor. Tel. 5556-M STANLEY ST. 5S}-Sc}en rooms All In pfo'emcuts Inquire lG2 Greenwood St. Telephone 1859.
 THREE roem steam heated apartment. Hot water N. p. H0neyman, lS9 Arch Street Telephone SIC. THREE and room apartments Steam heat, hot water. tile baths. Reasonable. NoNec&,s Drug Store l2O Hartford Ave. TRINITY ST, 54--ETve room tenement t5 rent first floor All modern improve ments, Inquire on premises WALLACE ST, t2-I'iye room tenement. second floor, All Improvements. Inquire first floor.
 N WASHINGTON ST. l5l--Four room tene- 1Rent. second floor All modern improve meu's Steam heat. Phone lt,1 WHITING ST. 2S-Four room tenement. All improvements. Rent reasonable. Inquire cH premises
 WINTHROP ST. l9G-SiN rooms to rent All modern improvements and garage. inquire at premises. Tel 1@lS. WINTHROP ST, S6-5 beautiful rooms steam heat water heater hardwood floors file bath. garage. Inquire , I.i-hl
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
 Board and Room Wanted

BOARD and room wanted by sentlernan within b minutes Of center Write Classified Box ;, A. L., Herald
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Ascnts-Rcal 4 Estate

LET THE Commercial Co.,. Realtors help you locate. No matter what your needs If il IS real estate) we can serve you Our list comprises some very unusual bargains Room 4l0. The Commercial Trust to, BItg.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
Building Lots For Sale

EAST SlDL-FiNe acres Of building lots
 at a sacrifice price to. quick buyer. Also several wood and timber tracts
 near tcwn. Lockwood City Hall. ] LpT-Corhiu Ave. near Lincoln St. and new park. Excellent location for single homs Telephone g493-W.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

QUICK LOANS
 UP TO s5oO
 TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY Entus cost based on legal interest chatge of three and oue-haIi per cent per month on unpaid balan,e. NO INDOESEGS STRICT PRIVACY
 PRONE 1850
 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM
 SdO MAIN STREET Boom 2O9. New Leonard Bldg. Hours J a. in. to b J. m, Sat untli 1 ?. m. Open Monday evenings until o'clock
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
AUTOMOTINE
Auto and Truck Agencies

AtTuMOTIVE SALES X SERVICE New Elitains only Authorized Ford Dealer tofd cars, scstice and parts @iS ELM ST. a6 ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

GROVE IiILi. 80 Six room heated "PaltWcnt second fioor. All modern LuMNom.emuos. ImauLre nn uremIses
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
Weld Predicts Cotton
 Acreage Cut in 1930

Washington, April 16 R)-Philip NJ. Weld. vice president of the New York cotton exchange. after con- ference with President Hoover to- day predicted five per cent de- crease in cotton acreage for this year.
 MT. Weld, who called upon Presi- dent Hoover to pay his respects, told newspapermen after his au- dience with the president that in his opinion general business and stock market conditions were improving.
 He said that in Texas and the southwest where the cotton yield IS 105 lint pounds per acre the farm CTS must be terribly bust"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
MANY FISHERMEN ,
 FLOCK ID BROOKS
50 Permits for Children in Stan.
 ley Park-@ Register

Although all the schools were in session this morning more than 50 permits to boys and girls who wish to fish in Stanley Quarter park were issued by the park department up until noon. This afternoon when school is dismissed big rush of youthful fishermen of both sexes is anticipated.
 Town Clerk A. L. Thompson has issued total of 500 fishing licenses to New Britain residents. Colonel Thompson says the entire 500 were out on streams yesterday.
 Fish are fairly plentiful and many who went out came back with a catch. according to Fred C. Monier. Jr., fish authority. MT. Monier, who won prize at the Kiwanis meeting today by telling of fish he caught that had been eating grass on the bank said this afternoon that prac- tically everybody was satisfied yes- terday and that quite a number of fishermen came back with their full quota. He said he had not heard of any exceptionally large fish caught so far this season. -..,--
 Each Stream Has Quota -a-
 Practically all of the well known fishing places had their quota of optimistic anglers yesterday. One group of New Britain fishermen ar irving at brook in the northern al tho ctf,, of A day morning found eight cars there ahead of them.
 Fish are so thick in some places that clubs and spears and lassoes are necessary" MT. Monier explained glibly, stating that he uses nothing but a. rope, a dog and a whistle. He whistles for the fish, who think it is a call for food. climb out on the bank, the dog chases them into the woods where the fisherman, hiding in the brush catches them with the rope.
 He quotes S. F. Avery as a wit ness to the above statement. Wan dering through the woods near Gran- by yesterday Mr. Monier says flock of trout chased him up a tree, and only for his dog driving them away he might be there yet.
 Clerks Kept Busy
 Clerks in the office of Col. Thomp- son have spent a busy week issuing licenses. It is expected that before the end of the week 600 will have been signed. Many of the applicants ing licenses, but by far the greater number intend to fish only. -.,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
Eiotinc lo Calcutta

Calcutta, Bengal, India, April Is [p-Rioting on the streets of Cal cutta last night spent itself finally before dawn today in futile attack on the presidency of the general hos pital to which nine Europeans in- jured in yesterdays clash had been taken.
 Of the nine Europeans in the hos pital two were women. One was in- jured seriously while another man was in grave condition from the nights fighting. Of fifty injured in the disturbances beginning yesterday morning, fifteen were police and eleven firemen.
 Police finally routed the mob, and arrested twenty of their number nine being found on roof tops with piles of bricks and stones beside them. The city was quieter today aft CT renewal of the clashes last night when Europeans driving home after the evening out were stoned.
 Street cars were stoned and sev- eral completely wrecked.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

based.
 "(4 To furnish such general in formation as may be available re- ! earding the existing sewerage sys tenn, disposal plant, it's operation. construction and operating costs which will be helpful in apalyzing this problem and assist in securing information which may not readily be obtained by an outside agency.
 "(5) To pay to the party of the second part monthly, upon submis- sion of bills. for the work outlined in part 1 of this agreement, the fol- lowing per diem rates: Principals s75 to S1oo per day; project engineer $50 per day; assist ant engineers s25 to. s35 per day; junior engineers s15 to s90 per day. The same to be checked by the city engineer of said city.
 It IS agreed. however. that tho above shall not exceed sS.500. It is further agreed that the total pay mcnts on this contract shall not eX- cced S6,50 prior 10 the submission Of the final report, the remaining balance, not exceeding s2.00O being due and payable within GO days thcrcfrom.
 "(6) To pay to the party of the second part for extra work not in cluded in that outlined in part l, I,-;a )oJ1 4, and Testimony in Connection with Possible Damage Suits, and similar services. the per diem rates given above plus travelling and subsistence expenses while away from the Pitts burgh officc.'
 The common council will defer action on the contract until Mayor Quigley has had an opportunity 10 give it sufficient study.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
Berger Goes to Jail
 For Hartford Crash

Frank A. Berger of TerryviIle was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 10 days in jail in the Hartford police court today on charge of reckless driving. He was the driver of a car that figured in an accident at the corner of Maple and Broad streets, Hartford, on February 2S.
 In the accident, Mrs. Carmen Soper of 2S7 Shuttle Meadow av- enue, New Britain, received a broken leg and her mother, Mrs. Carmen Whitman of New York, sustained a broken jaw. Another young lady received shattered hip and Is still confined to the hospital
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
Owner of Barn Denies
 He Knew Still Was Used

New Haven, April Is P-Whdt went on in Rocco Scavone's barn in Naugatuck vas the subject of de- bate in federal court here today as the government attempted to prove that Scavone countenanced the oper- ation of a still on his property.
 The trial got under way yesterday after difficulty in obtaining a jury due to prejudice on the liquor ques- ton on the part of most of a panel Of venircmen. The United States marshal impressed men from tho street into service an dthe jury box was filled.
 Raiding officers testified for ths prosecution and eight friends of the defendant gave character teStimonv Scavonc's lawyers maintain he was unaware that the man who rented his barn was operating a still.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
BERG NOT DECIDED
 0N HIS SELECTION
(Continued From First Page)

all commissioners not to tender resfgnations until you were in Q position to appoint successors, but upon reading the newspapers and in my particular case it seems as II tAis request is not to be adhered to and under the conditions as above outlined ] do not wish to continue further. My only recourse is to re- sign, effective at once.
 It has given me great pleasure to serve on this board and I have cs- pecially enjoyed my associations on the board as we have always worked harmoniously and for the best inter ests of the city.
 Every truly yours,
 RICHARD o. SCHAEFE FER. " Emmett Mentioned For B. F. W.
 Henry A. Emmett. a former clerk of the board of public works, was mentioned today as a probable se- lection of Mayor Quigley for a commissionerShip on that board. He is | republican. The chairmanship of this board has passed from George F. Dobson. who served for two years to Ernest N. Humphrey, QutEley's campaign manager who directed this department under previous administrations of Quigley. Reorganization of the board has not yet been undertaken by the mayor.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
Church Prohibition Poll Shows 40 Per Cent Drink

Brookline. Mass, April 16 (UP)-More than 40 per cent of the young people voting in the prohibition poll being conducted by the Brookline Inter- church council, drink, according to in- complete tabulation of returns.
 Of those whose votes have been counted thus far one-half the men and one-fourth the women admitted drinking and 80 per cent of the voters said liquor is served in their homes. One girl declared prohibition is complete flop" and all but "old frumps' know it. More than 1000 ballots were sent out.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
TOMORROW-The Smallest Radio

"Why drag in the name of Sena- tor Brookhart?" Caraway demand cd.
 I'm sorry, but I'd like to read you a letter about Senator Brook hart" Curran replied, holding aloft q typewritten letter.
 Caraway refused permission and Curran remarked that it was d short letter" and nice letter."
 Pressed by Caraway to explain his remark about Brookhart, the witness replied that every time Erookhart made a speech for prohi- btion ''it turned thousands of pe2. pie against prohibition.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
PLAN ONE TRUNK LINE

Washington, April 16 P}-Incor- poration of the Reading and the Central of New Jersey railroads into an independent trunk line system in- stead of merging them into the pro- posed Baltimore and Ohio railroad system as proposed in the consolida- ton plan of the interstate commerce commission, was sought today by the Trenton, New Jersey, Chamber of Commerce in a petition to the commission.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
SEEKS OK ON RAILROAD DEAL

Washington, April Is P-Au- thorization to acquire under 999- year lease, the Western New York & Pennsylvania Railway, was sought by the Pennsylvania railroad in an application to the interstate con- merce commission.
 The Pennsylvania has operated said in it's application that it was desirable that a more permanent ar engagement be entered into.