davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Reform Demanded

MEANWHILE, the English par
1V1 lament is informed that the
trouble in India is not due to a
coherent uprising, but to sporadic
outburStS of discomfort.
AS a general proposition, that
may be true, but sporadic outbursts
Of discomfort have a way OF
coalescing, especially if there is
ground for general dissatisfaction
No one can read recent Indian
history and doubt that such ground
exists, that not only the illiterate
millions, but many of their ablest
leaders, demand reform.
In itself, the Gandhi movement
could be explained as the impul-
sive upheaVaI of mass emotionalism
in response 70 leadership of a
fanatical idealist.
So, toos the striking and rioting
could be explained as the result of
Communist agitation.
But such congress as assembled
at Lahore last winter and such a
solemn declaration as it made, Sug-
gest deeper sources of trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

me any picture paper. Still, I must
admit that without bubble or ques-
ton they sent me a dividend check
of 81.
1t was the first dividend check I
had ever received and it almost
converted me to complete faith in
the .capitalistfc system. Here was
the money rolling in without my
having to lift a finger.
I didn't have to go out on the
stage Of a theater to tell jokes or
hurry down to the Office and write
a column. The 81 would have come
gallumphing to my door even if I
had been fast asleep or idling away
my waking hours.
1 am beginning to get some COM
prehension of the power Of money.
Why be a wage slave when the
Standard will take over from me the
responsibility of toiling?
"How long has this been going
on" 1 said to myself as I fingered
the check lovingly. And then, like
the born skeptic that I am, the
thought flashed across my mind, Il
wonder if they're good for it."
In justice to the reputation Of the
Standard 1 should add that subse-
quent events proved that they were.
With this windfall in my lap I
naturally decided to give a big
party. It did prove necessary to add
$50 out of my own personal fortune
on account of the fact that the
place where we went had a cover
charge.
But, of course, the Standard of
New York was not responsible for
that. And in three months more
there will be another caeck for 81
and after that another.
James, my hat and gloves and
stick, if you please, I plan to prom
enade along Fifth avenue. James,
am from this day forth the posses
sor Of an unearned income"
(Copyright 1890 by The Tinnesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Horns of Dilemma

A ND yet everything about my
IN new utilization is altogether
happy. I find that my holdings
place me in decidedly embarrass-
ing position.
You see Mr.. R. C. Holmes, our
president, says, among other things
"You can aid us very materially by
using our motor oils and gasoline
and any other petroleum products
you may require.
There's the rub, because, to be
frank about it, I am also the owner
of ten shares of the Standard Oil
Company of New York. My loyalty
is split. Not since Robert E. Lee de-
cided to throw in his lot with the
confederacy has any man ever been
in such predicament.
When the crisis comes should ]
stick with Standard or go CON-
pletely Texas? I seem to see myself
midway between two filing stations
on a Sunday afternoon surrounded
by heavy traffic.
And the OATS on every hand viii
fonk when I stop. lean upon my
wheel and ponder. How can they
know that if they are delayed fol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Not the British Way

1T was not to be expected that the
i Macdonald government would
compromise with the Indian rebels
under existing conditions. That is
not the British way, and Blitons
are Britons when it comes to a
pinch, no matter to what party they
belong.
Outsiders are unintelligent if they
look for a labor administration to
act much different from that of the
Tories when the British empire is
threatened.
Only few left-wingers have been
weaned from the hard-headed
traditions which have held that en-
pire intact through nine centuries
of storm and stress.
AS far as the Gandhi revolution
is concerned, it represents nothing
new to the average Englishman, who
remembers the 'Black Hole Of Cal
cutta," the siege Of Lahore, and ac-
cepts the work of Give and Lore
Hastings as proving how the sit
uation ought to be handled.
To sum it up, regardless OF the
twentieth century, with its curious
machinery and still more curious
ideas, India still is India, and Eng
land still is England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Wall Street and the Tariff

1t is not often that you find the voice of Wall
Street raised in favor of lower tariff duties But the
current issue of the Magazine of Wall Street pre-
sentS an editorial which is sharply critical of the
pending tariff bill as anything that Senator Moses
sons OF wild jackasSes" have ever said.
The editorial begins by asserting that policy of
protection was needed by this country throughout the
early part OF its existence; but it adds that times
have changed so that protection is not the boon it
once was
I'VE have had free trade on continental scale
despite the tariff barrier at the boundaries saws the
magazine Nov we require not free trade but great
er freedom O. trade abroad The policy that was good
Tor 100 years will be a handicap in the future
THE new tariff law will be recorded later as an
act of foyobsructve to foreign trade and contrary
to manifest destiny"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
M. E. Tracy
This Is the Twentieth Cen
tury, but England Is the
England of Old, India Is the
India of Old.
SAYS:
THE buyer Of hooch for personal
Il cnns,,rnntinr, commits M crime

THE buyer Of hooch for personal
Il consumption commits no crime,
according to the supreme court;
Seventy-seven per cent of Prince
ton seniors drink;
Mississippi alone has 5000 cases
of paralysis caused by Jake;
Roy G. Lyle, prohibition commits
sioner for the northwest, together
with several assistants and associ-
ates, is indicted by a federal grand
Jury for conspiracy to violate the
prohibition law:
Only to mention a few of the
items appearing in Tuesdays pa
pers as the result of our noble ex-
pertinent"
Miss Laura ingalls,, New York avn
atrix, breaks her own record by
looping the loop $50 times. 1t is an
astounding feat, but what does it
prove, except the endurance of
which one woman is capable?
To loop the loop reasonable
number OF times was necessary to
develop the art of flying, but to do
so an unreasonable number of times
merely is tempting fate.
Still, record is a record, whether
made in six-day bicycle race, a
pie-eating contest, or some dare
devil stunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
How WeXDO6u
|KnOw6M.Rhh?
FIVE QUESTIONS a DAY.
ON FAMILIAR PASSAGES

l. Locate the expression, Vanity
Of vanitieS."
2. What was "the upper room?"
3. Who was VaShti?
4. Who said, charity shall cover
the multitude OF Sins?"
5. Finish the question, How
shall we escape, if we neglect :"
Answers to Yesterdays Queries.
l. They could not be changed.
See Esther 1:19.
2. Matthias: Acts 1925.
3. A woman who sheltered two
spies sent by Joshua into Jericho:
Joshua 2:1-14.
4. "There Is no respect Of persons
with God. Romans Ill.
S. Gabriel. Luke 10, Is, etc: and
Michael, Revelation 1877.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.

DWELLING of the tissues due to
- water may occur in variety
of conditions. With certain def
Gent diets, with varicose veins,
with certain forms of anenia or
changes in the blood, the tissues
may swell.
There are several varieties of
puffy, swollen or thickened feet and
ankles associated with heart disease
or kidney disease. When these or
gans do not function properly they
do not move fluid around the body
or get rid of fluid through the
proper organs.
Swelling is due entirely to fat in
some cases, to excess water in
others, and to both water and fat
in others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
SCIENCE
Dissertation of Skies WI
Teach Student of Stars a
Great Deal of Celestial Me-
chdnicS.
by DAVID DIETZ :

TINE beautiful star-like object
i which glows in the twilight in
the western sky is Venus, sister,
planet to our own earth. At present,
Venus appears about fifty times as
bright as a first magnitude star.
If the planet Venus is observed
each night, and its position with
reference to nearby stars noted, it
will be observed that the planet is
moving eastward in the sky.
This movement of Venus among
the stars is a motion common to all
planets and accounts for the name.
planet, which comes from the
Greek and means "wanderer."
The Greeks noted that while the
stars always kept their positions
with reference To one another, so
that the configuration of the con-
Stellations was always exactly the
same, the planets wandered back
and forth among the stars.
The subject of planetary motions
is rather an involved one and the
average layman, picking up a book
on astronomy, feels that the sub
ject is highly complex and difficult
to master.
The difficulties disappear to q
large extent, however, if the reader
is willing to do some actual OBJ
servstion.
The reader who will watch the
motions of the planet Venus
through the summer will be sur
prised to find how easy it is to
grasp the fundamentals of what the
astronomer calls celestial mechanics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

ideals and opinions expressed
IN this column are those of
one OF Americas most inter
esting writer's and are pre-
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude OF
this UaDer.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Flight

IMAGINE yourself standing upon
4 the north pole. Imagine, further,
that a rocket has been perfected
which will travel out into space.
Let us suppose that you point your
rocket so that its flight will rep
resent continuation of the earth's
axis and that you take off from the
north pole.
You have flown, we will imagine.
few trillion miles and now you
halt your rocket and look back in
the direction of the earth.
Far below you will see not only
the earth, but the entire solar sys-
tenn. At the center is the sun. The
sun, you will note, rotates upon ita
axis in a counter clockwise fash
ion, that is opposite to the direc-
ton Of the hands of a clock
Then you will note eight planets.
These rotate upon their axis, also in
counter-clockwise direction. They
also revolve about the sun in coun-
ter-clockWise direction. CYou will
also notice some other objects as
teroldS, comets and the new Planet
x, but we shall ignore them for the
presently
Looking closer, you will note that
some of the planets have moons or
satellites. These satellites, with
only few exceptions, also revolve
around their planets in a counter
clockwise direction.
These counter-clockwise motions
are. the fundamental motions in
the solar system.
Observing them, one is led to the
conclusion that they are due to
some circumstance which attended
the birth or origin Of the solar sys-
tenn. But that, as Mr.. Kipling would
say. is another story, and must be
left for another day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Easy Come

A ND anyhow, loyalty should not
IN go by seniority alone. The
Texas Corporation has been much
more cordial. Nobody in the Stand
ard seemed to give a hang whether
I was a shareholder or not.
They haven't made move to send
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Daily Thought

Evil shall hunt the violent man
to overthrow him.-PSsIms 1901.
g .
ITO escape from evil we must be
IL made as far as possible ike
God; and the resemblance consists
IN becoming Just and holy and wise.
Plato.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

The mayor of Providence, r. T., has made the first
formal protest against the official population statistics
of his city. He just can't believe his census
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

Chris eagle can now tell the Army Athletic AS
ISOLATION which had gold Saber ready to present
to him at the June graduation, to charge it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

Marriage is an adventure-like going to war,
G. K Chesterton. And that's why you march to
the altar
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
Social HcHuiHes Tbout 6own
New Britain College Club Scholarship Bridge This Afternoon - The Elisha Coopers to Give Musicale on Sunday-Winter Sports Still in Sway
 Smaller Events.

THE social spotlight seemed brilliant than usual this week with card parties, teas, uncheons and dinners croWdng the calendar Monday there any number oi current events class meeng5 to nothing of the bridge cuG uncheons and card party teas. In the evening "Ihe Strange nteu(e playing at Parsons theaer attracted and o Hardware City folks Hartford Tuesday another with Mrs. Walter Moore and Mrs. Waiter Murdocl giving the largest of these Thursday Friday like their predecessors with cards still in the foreground Today cards are again in the lead, everyone to be headed toward the BuItt Hotel today to play bridge at the New Britain College clubs annual scholarship fund affair." Tn, committees have worked long and tireeasy endeavo make the party successful every way. The ballroom has been filled with 100 bridge tables candy table which Is worthy of menon The background is made ol Val-coourcd crepe papers, which illuminated from le Dack Dy eecc hghtS, 9Nn9 the effect of the aurora boreals The table itself is covered with cccd paper and in the middle stands guard snowman surrounded by
 hundreds ot boxes of the homemade candy made in snowfall shape EVc&eens banked around the table and the general effect IS that of md-"nter brittle cold, and yet beautiful
 QUITE the most important affair on society's Sunday G calendar the musicale which Mr. and Mrs. Elisha H. Cooper are giving at o'clock tomorrow afternoon their home on Vine street George Morgan, baritone, who is well known to many local people, especially Shuttle Meadow club members who associate him with the Twilight musicaes which were so polaF several Is the S0o& program
 and will be accompanied by Theron w. Hart while Joseph beebc organst of the South Congregational church will give program 0 organ music The GOope> have issued more than
 hundred invitations for this party and certain to lino forth representative group of local society foI)s
 TIE skating ponds continue to be filled with not onlv tn, young crowd but with older people as we'll Nqh after night has been snappy but the huge bonGu, o. yddv glow over te cold fingers that stretched toward the flames No@uIG ana 9G@ has had Its enthusiasts To)9gganS ana coupe .mcIs have e brought cut cleaned and taken away from the EougStcsthejr elders have bigger and better plans Large parties out to the Shuttle ajov club links and Sde t1eIe o toward the canal then they a go back to one o theW home$ unbundc themselves and U before the most informal and nWumptu affairs, and 'r. to tboir ntormaIty have been eniovatlo
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25

Lake court k, Anderson and J. r. Shay of llainvillc will attend an "lcctrca convention at the Hotel Astor in New York on Monday and Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sturman Dyson of Corbin avenue have as their house guest Mrs. Dysons sister, Mrs. Louis Susseliot of Staten Island.
 Miss Elizabeth Wciuut. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William A. Wciant Of Lincoln street and Miss Kedwje Mikloss daughter Of Mrs. Rose Millloss of High street, have been chosen by the graduating class of the Senior High school to be mar shals at their graduation exercises.
 Mrs. Everett E. Proudman of Maple Hill is in New York city for Il visit 10 last about 10 days,
 Miss Airline Root of Maple Hill is visiting in Holyoke, Mass.
 Louis I;"ynal, ST, Of Lexington street returned last evening after spending several days in New York
 Dr. and Mrs, Franklin L. Lawton of Hartford, parents of Mrs. Her bert Y. Camp of Park place of this city. have left for a trip around the world.
 Claude Eeynal son of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Eeynal Of Lexington street. returned last evening follow- ing q several weeks business trip 10 Philadelphia and vicinity.
 Miss Eloric Bishop Coverings of the Glen apartments. is spending the weekend in New York city.
 Miss Ada Avignc of Glen street. is in Stamford visiting friends this Wrc<-rnd
 Miss Irene Burkaard of Walnut street. Miss Mary Donahuc of Ridge wood street, and Mr. and Mrs. r. house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ger ard Comstock of Guilford last week. end.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25

Mrs. William Atwood gave d din- nor party at her home on Vine street last night.
 Mir. and Mrs, Donald Ganncy Of Corbin avenue arc taking d party of friends 10 the University club in Hartford next Thursday night for dinner and will later go on to Par sons thcatcr 10 see Hope Williams in "Kcboumd-'
 Amon@ the local people viewing the Fred Stone show in New Haven next Tuesday night will b" Mr. anl Mrs. George KjmhH)l of south Bur rtt street, Mr. and Mrs Howard Humphrey Of Shuttle Meadow ave uuc, William J SWrrnry of Cedar street, Dr, Robert Buol of Garden street. Mr., and Mrs Donald GatIncy of Corbm avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Johustono Vance of Monroe strcc.. AIr. and Mrs, Emory Corbin will entertain at supper tomorrow eve ing at their home on Laurel road
 
 Mrs Lucicn Stevens of Monroe street entertained thc m,mberS nf her bridge club Monday afternoon. Mrs. George Dolj Mrs. Gerald W. Walker, Miss Beatrice Eeynal an Mrs. Harold ptck won the prizes. 
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Law of Tea Acre road entertained with Il sllr- per last Sunday evening al thrm home.
 Mrs Hcunot illbbard entertain .1 inc Alpha Alpha alumnae Tuesday evening at her home on 'orc-t street. Miss Katherine Swift wl- gwen lh" bridge prize.
 
 Mrs, Marion Patterson was giycn a surprise party last evening at her home by 32 members Of the Rainbow society. In behalf of the 1929 Worthy Matron. Worthy Patron, officers and advisory board, Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25

Mes Elizabeth KUmnlI ~uJ.u q. Pine Manor l@ snlJm- t. weekend with her par1a- Mr. au Mrs. Arthur G N4DbaU ol N,..lu-- ton street,
 Mrs. Staulre Lousuur Q, Htd4 port. spent Thur-day uud FrlI with her parents. h. aud Mrs. I;o.- crt N, Clark oC Gmdu stn.t.
 Mir. and Mrs. l. l.. E,-u Of ta. shuttle Meadow club ar" ra W5al. inston. b. C. @hrr, th-,r daw~nt . Miss Ruth, is a ayHoof
 Mrs Uo@ard IluarUug o- S.l"h N|adow roud sput from nm.a nntil ThursdaF tH >~a Nou .as
 Mir. aud Mr.. Harold It.. u"tl ., Worthin@ton Hud@, I>riu- ,a" a. pending the Wim0a H Ertn4lr Florida. were 2u,sJs al a diua.t -,t n last saturday evening by pr c Wells or rbIc5go at thr B"UrvI. , rountrH club. HrIl.,r Jiri-h, Florida, m honor of George Al . oovelist and Thomas M"lgba a
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25

avenue We're m New York city for the motor boat show this week.
 Mrs, William II. Booth Is going 10 New Haven next sunday staying lm- til Wednesday. She will be one of the chapcrons at the Yale promcr- adc and the various tea dances and other entertainments which are part of the "prom' week.
 
 Mir. and Mrs Robert Mujr of Long Island. x. T.. were the house guests of AIr. and Mrs. William Booth of Forest street dlwins the week.
 Mrs. Roger Whitman of Norbiu avenue was in New York city on Thursday of this week.
 Robert Parsons of lDovtr road Howard Parsons of Steel street. Isaac Black of Park place, Lauren Bantord Of Maple Hill and John Lacy of Russell street were in Bos- tOH, .IISSn lIllS NttN.
 William II. Booth of Forest street was in Sew York city and Boston. Mass, during the week,
 Richard White of corbin ayenu~ has gone 10 California Tor 4 short stay.
 Mir. and Mrs l. N, Toohey Of Lincoln street will leave this morn ing for Miami, Florida. where they will spend the remainder of the win ter,
 Mrs William EossJcr" of Vine street, who has been in st. Peters burg l'lH.. for the past two months. has returned 10 her houo
 Miss Helen Bcrson. aau@htrr of Mr. and Mrs. r.. I}rrson of Dwight &tIcv' is entertaining Mt|s Shrl. ; S>"rn. and Hiss Iuulin" Wiener e Waterbury tals wr,l,-,ud
 
 Mrs Eleanor Lewis IIiIdrbrau Il o' Sew York city spent q few days a' the Eurrir hotel this wcv&.
 Blaine Corduor who has beep playing in "rno strange lntcrluda" ir Hartford this week spent Mond ,r night with Mir. and Mrs. Arthur G. Nmball of lexington street.
 Scoop novel, written n> James $. Hart and Garrett D. Byrncs both journalists of providencc. Will b~ released on February Sth. bl Ii,- llo. Brown, and Company. Mr. h\rn"s W"s the former Miss Eboa EcSpen. 5aHsil;rr Of Sir. and Mrs. Carl Eosern Of Harrison street,
 Curtis Clifford, son Of Mr. and Mrs, A. W, rljCorI Of konsington avennr. returned 10 Florida last Tuesday. "here he will stay for the remainder of the winter.
 +hIS. NtIl ION"rS+ who has been at the Harold r. Sloper home on Russell street since Thanksgiving time, is returning to her home in Dexter, Me, next Wednesday,
 Miss Edith Prentice of New York city is spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Prentice Of Worthington ridge.
 Mrs Morrick Il"lIyar of TrumbuI street will leave tomorrow for NcW- ton, N. C.. where sine will visit her parents for about three weeks.
 Charlrs EorJ'n Of New York city is the wock-'nd guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Prentice of Berlin.
 F. IT. McEhone Of Harrison street George Dlcott of Winthrop street r.. E. Read, r.. Eourecous A. W. Borg of Jubilee street, W. II. Schwartz Of Lincoln street, II. A. Scott of Hart street, l.. Darroch Of
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25

Theodore $. Hart and Roswell Moore of Lincoln road return on Monday from q hunting trip to OCracokc, North Carolina
 Mrs. Roswell Moore and little daughter, Caroline, return 10 their home on Lincoln road on Monday after spending a week with Mrs. Moore's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Harry TarboX of Greenwich.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25

Bessie Dyson presented Mrs. Iater- son with q handsome tircsidc wood basket.
 Mrs. Peter Eattaeliu entertained at a bridge and luncheon Friday afternoon at her home on West Main street. Among those present were Mrs. Frank Bu1Ia. Mrs. Quinto Buochi, Mrs Herbert Allen,
 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Anderson Of Hart street entertained at cards last evening at their homr, Mrs. Walter pccupin and Fred Turington were given the prizes.
 Miss Grace Schlcislcr entertained two tables of bridge Thursday eve ming %t her home on Lyons street The prizes went 10 Miss Alice Prick, Miss Kathryn McGec and Mrs. Davis Iuug=.
 Mrs. Howard Humphrey gave dinner party aj her home on Shuttle Meadow avenue last night enter taining Ar. and Mrs. Louis Young, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tease and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest smith.
 Miss Beatrice Lamb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lamb of Park place has issued invitations for luncheon bridge to be held at the shuttle Meadow club next Saturday. The party is in honor of her room mate at Bradford, Miss Phyllis New son.
 Miss Katherine Strong entertain cd her bridge club at her home on
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25

Nle- H"n A4r-s- Of Lrrol 'arr t.' s,...u,.. to .p.ud tn, "".t#d H N.a tv".
 ,n H4 Nr Ju .a.r. r u..,, .. ".@. Aa. ..o H B.. }or.. au- ". l. .w.
 Hr "d .N4- Ew.t r,na. o, Fof..' <rg''1 spu a few days in N'" Ter. .'. tAu -,,a.
 Ntroo "w4orodl am arr.. oo Monday from Chicago 10 b. ;ao hons" 4u.+ of Mr. and Mrs. um.t HgmHr's Of Lincoln .r1rgt . Mics Hll :>lop.r H4a4b,.r O, 2rr 4u1 Mrs Harold r etop.r or Hu t'ii -tn,t NILS no8& fuu .rpr,a,p.~ l '1- Nofor Boat -ao" ray G5hI .Hw} t.ua ru >.a YorS r"E t-' %#or4u
 2n-- F.a@ttra Nr .0o u...t..- n,d ~a4 HN a.4 He Ga~ Euu JHl '' SorD. Hwo'r ra a.r Nh" l3"' "' tt. ..ar .- uua e5 E. .- teu ]." -. ..0Io0.. fp u.r u~t, u Cn,a.o l1
 Nt9m t, &wOaU os I.>m4tla -tr.rt aud ''orn- + Sm,l alao oj L,Nlu2tnu strsr arr lrltu. <.-f
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
PERSONALS

Nceb-End and IIouse Guc>ta-NcW York poHG.- lar PIayqr0und.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25

Miss Katherine strong entcrtain- cd her bridge club at her home on