davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
Rescues Three, Burned Saving Son.

KING CITY, Calf, December %
R).-After saving his wife and two
young daughters from their flaming
ranch home IL miles north of here
early yesterday, Roy Hutchinson, AZ.
persisted in the blaze as he returned to
save his l6-year-old son. Both were
burned to death as he was carrying the
son to safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
Will Rogers
Says:

HOLLYWOOD, Calif-One of the
best indications that America is
mighty tough nation physically, is
the fact that they can live on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22

nothing or
over a year till
their Govern
m e n t finally
votes funds to
give EN- en-
ploym e n t.
T h es e folks
were out of a
job all of last
year, and Con-
greSS was in
S e S ion all
that time, but
kept waiting
people would
they did and
e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
RITES FOR J. J. COLLINS
Funeral Services Set for Tomorrow
at Tenleytown Baptist Church.

Funeral services for Joseph J. Col
Inns, 80 years old, who died early yes
terday morning at his residence in
American University Park, Md, will be
held at 2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
at Tenleytown Baptist Church, Forty
second and Fessenden streets. Inter-
ment will be in Mount Zion Cemetery,
Bethesda, Md.
Mr.. Collins, husband of the late Mrs.
Sarah E. Collins, is survived by q
daughter, Mrs. Edith A. Dean, and a
son, James E. Collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
FOUR DIE WHILE SLEEPING
Fire Left Burning Exhausts Oxy~
gen in Sleeping Room.

CHICAGO, December % LE').--A stove,
kept burning brightly to warm an apart
ment in which four persons slept. caused
their deaths yesterday by exhausting
the oxygen in the air.
Neighbors broke in to find the bodies
of Vernon DAILY. IS, his brother, George,
%, Ernest Morris. 40. and Mrs. Morris
g. All had died while in bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
Last of Lincoln's Bodyguard Dies.

OSKALOOSA, Iowa, December q
R.-The last member of Abraham
Lincoln's Civil War bodyguard, Col. j
F. Mcneil, 80, died yesterday of heart
disease
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28

American folk literature, but being of
a past age, he is already outdistanced
by newer forces. Mr.. Cullen is of less
Importance to the blacks of America
instance, the man who first nurtured
the poets talents.
If I intended to include minister
of the so-called Christian church, the
man selected would be William N.
De Berry, of Springfield, Mass, who
almost succeeded in combining this
thing called Christianity with every
Gay life. But ministers as class, be-
ing as useless as parasitic growth
can possibly be, there is no space even
for so worthy a man as DR.. De-
Berry in an article given to the thir-
teen most important persons.
Oscar De Priest remains, and so
does w. E. B. Du Bots. E. Franklin
Frazier is passed UP along with Meta
Warrick Fuller, Roland Hayes, Maud
Quincy Hare, George w. Haynes. and
DR.. William Hinton. That each OF
these talented persons is important
is indicated by my involuntarily
thinking of him. Some of them will
reappear in another discussion. Solo
mon Harper stays, and so does ALBION
l.. Holsey. Langston Hughes is I'M
deniably important. but obviously less
so than some of these against whom
T have matched him. He goes out.
Charles S. Johnson stays; James
Weldon johnson goes; but Mordecai
w. Johnson will please remain. James
Weldon Johnson's days of Importance
are not altogether dimmed. but they
are less refulgent than they used to
be. Gilbert H. Jones, president of
Wilberforce University. although q
more scholarly man. must give way
to Mordecai w. Johnson, since the
latter is head of the more important
institution.
Ernest Z. Just. of course, stands
fast. Rienzi B. LemuS will please
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28
THE THIRTEEN MOST IMPORTANT
NEGROES IN THE UNITED STATES

Jesse Binga is important to high
Negro society as coming capitalist;
than-well, Charles S.. Johnson, for
for Negro society, so-called, emulating
the Caucasian brand, realizes that
it's ascendency depends on men like
Binga. But capitalists as lot. and
Negro capitalists especially, are to me
the least important of yermin. 1 ad-
nit a prejudice against the whole
species, and turn to William Stanley
Braithwaite.
Now here is a man who has been
important in the field Of American
poetry for nearly twenty years, and
during that period he has also done
we'll by Negro poetry. But his sig
nificance is more national than ra-
cial: he is thought of more as an
American poet and critic than as
Negro poet and critic. I pass him up,
and come to Roscoe G. Bruce, resi-
dent manager of the Paul Laurence
Dunbar apartments in Harlem. Mr..
Bruce is a man of ability; he is
man of Importance to the owners OF
that house. But as such his isignifit-
canoe to the race at large is limited.
Elmer A. Carter and Harry T. Bur-
leigh are each of considerable i'm
portance, Mr.. Burleigh as a composer
and singer, ano Mr.. Carter as editor
of the Urban League organ, Oppor-
tunity. Mr.. Burleigh's importance. Is
diminishing; Mr.. Carriers. in his
sphere, has at least chance Of in
creasing. Whether or not it will, de-
ponds on whether he will lend ms
fine social vision ultimately to the
uses of his people or continue 10
lease it to the restricted and perver,.,
sive uses of the foundation racket.
We dismiss them both.
Charles w. Chestnut and Countee
Cullen will kindly retire. Mr.. Chest
mutt is still an important figure In
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28

series of articles prepared By Mr. Eugene Gordon
The first Interesting Negroes the United States
appeared "The Thirteen Most GIFTED Negroes
RE United States appear THE ILLUSTRATED
FEATURE SECTION.
T TT who would and date upon the thirteen most
A important citizens of Aframerica is Immediately
Nj III froned by this question: Important to whom or
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28

stitute, at Daytona, Fla. has a ma
tional reputation. and she commands
broad influence, but she shrinks IN
Importance as q school head when
placed beside, say. Robert r. Motion.
She will step aside along with Abbott,
Barnett. and Bibb.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28

ployees, and as president of that
body. is important among many Ne
groes. but his importance is less vital
than Sol Harper's or A. Philip Ran
dolph'S. Why? Because Comrade
Harper is a Communist organizer and
agitator. and Randolph has succeeded
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28
Read These Daring Selections!

drop out along with Alain Locke,
Annie M. T. Malone. and Kelly
Miller. Mr.. Lemus, as organizer OF
the Brotherhood of Dining Car En-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28

6. Charles S. Johnson, Sociologist,
Investigator.
7. Mordecai Wyatt Johnson, Uni
versity President.
8. Ernest E. Just, internationally
Kno,Dn BIOLOGIST.
9. Robert R. Motion, Principal OF
TuSkegee Institute.
10. A. Philip Randolph, Labor Or
ganiser.
IL. Arthur A. Schomburg, Collec-
tor OF Books by and about Ne
groeS.
IL. Carter G.. Woodson, Historian
and Editor.
10. Monroe N. Work, Historian and
Editor.
No1D Read Why Mr.. Gordon
Selected Them
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28
EUGENE GORDON

on the right
only Negro member OF the Editorial
Stat OF the Boston Post, leading
daily of Boston, Massachusetts. Mr..
Gordon is q verSatile and fluent
1priter, ,oell-knotDn throughout the
country.
Here is the Thirteen Most I'M
portant" list:
l. George w. Carver, Scientist.
2. Oscar DePriest, Congressman.
8. w. E. B. Dubois, Sociologist,
author, Editor.
4. Solomon Harper, Communist
Organizer and Agitator.
s. Albion Holsey, Organiser OF
Negro Business.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28

Continued on Page Six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
TOPAY
EAGLETON TRIBUTE
Acknowledgment of Service
in Medical Field to Be
Made Tomorrow Night.

DR.. Wells Phillips Eagieton, former
president Of the American biological
Society, win be presented with an hon
orary membership in the washington
Medical and Surgical Society In ac-
knowledgment of his achievements m
the medical field at the thirty-third
annual dinner of the society tomorrow
night ut the Mayflower Hotel. Each
year the society pays tribute to an out
standing man In American medical
circles. ..s
DIR. Eagleton, who served during the
World War as colonel In the Medical
Corps, was president of the Medical
Society of New Jersey and also served
rs president Of the New York biological
Society. He belongs to o number OF
scientific organisations and Is member
of the American College Of Surgeons.
Among the 400 doctors who win be
present VIII be Surg. Gen. Merritt
w. Ireland, DR.. william Gerry Morgan.
president-elect of the American Medi-
cal Society; DR.. Luther II. Reichelderfer,
president Of the Board Of Commission
ers of the District Of Columbia; Capt.
Joel Boone, personal physician to Pres
of the District Of Columbia Medical
society and dean of the Georgetown
Medical school, and DR.. Ross Hall Skill
lern OF the University Of Pennsylvania.
: The dinner will mark the retirement
Of DR.. Earle @. Breeding, president OF
the society, who viii preside. The ban
ouet committee consists Of DR.. Frank
e. Gibson, chairman; DR.. Reginald r.
Walker, and DIR. John G. Eckhardt.
Members of the entertainment COM
mittee are DR.. Gusts Lee Hall. chair.
man; DR.. A. 9. Gray, and DR.. Paul
s.. PutZki.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Department has made no plans for a
stop-over here, but Maj. Gen. Charles
p. Summerall chief OF STAN OF the
Army, will 60 to New York to see the
entire delegation of 232 women sail
down the bay Wednesday. They will
leave at IL am, on the q. s. Lines
steamship America. A reception at
the city hall and an evening entertain
ment has been arranged for Tuesday.
The pngrimages, which will sail from
New York each week throughout the
Summer, have been arranged with mill
tary precision and thoroughness. No
matter how remote from civilization she
may live, each woman has her ticket
delivered to her door by agents employed
by the Government.
Word of Mrs. Simkin's journey from
Salem, Iowa, to that faraway grave OF
her son, Frank L. Simkin, in Suresnes
Cemetery in France, has been sent to
every division point agent, every con-
ductor and brakeman along her route of
travel. Thus it is with every woman
making the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marvin D. Houshton. %, and Alice NJ. Pat
ton, Al; Rev. John z. Briggs.
:, Inward L Adelmsn; q ard Esther =:
Rev. Allan r. Poore.
virsii E.ds, 80. and Mary L. Smith. 20;
Paul W. ssauiier, Is. and Emma g. Bacon.
:. Johnnie scurlock., 2s, and Loney Brown,
10; Rev. w. d. Battle.
Joseph Jones, a.. Richmond, Va, and
Elossie Scott, "a, Baltimore, Md; Rev. W. D.
Wilbur 8. Hemphill, %. and Myrtle Eshel-
brenner: %. both Of Lancaster, Pa; Rev.
Henry II. Ranck.
Paugh, 10. both Of Charlottesville, Va; Rev.
Joseph o'Lesry, n. end Cecilia Paul. q.
both Of Philadelphia, Pa; Rev. John Ball
sherman Brown, Al, and Elnora Hance, a..
beth OF Seat Pleasant Nd; Rev. N. 1. Cum
Henry II. Taylor, %. and Mayme D. wilton.
DO. both Of Richmond, Va; Rev. John =.
GSsIIss A, wilyer. a, and Levie L. Nails,
EdWard l.. Jackowski. u. Bennins. D. G..
and MarGaret I. Mattipgly. 10. Upper MARI
bcEo, Nd; Rev. JOSEPH v: Buckley;
John H. Burtons 81, ana Rachel Grant
%; Rev. A. ]. Tyler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Mrs. McCormicks account of $3.50
and Senator Deneen's Of $25, 900 cover
ed everything they themselves spent In
the race. But he stressed the COM
mittee,s responsibility to inquire into
sums spent In their behalf, by and
through others. When they appeared
before the committee they were asked
to list organizations that supported
them.
indications that 1t will be necessary
to 20 into Illinois to hold hearings are
fee win decide within the next 10 days
If it does not go within this time 1t will
simply mean that what we expect has
not developed"
The committee will meet tomorrow
to receive officialiy . statement filed by
Senator Grundy on April Q, before the
standing Senate elections committee.
In this Grundy complained OF activities
of political combinations working
against him in his race and demanded
investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Deaths Reported.

Mary Roberts, 81, eibley HOSPITAL.
eari Crafts, 60, Garfield Hospital
Joseph p. Lynch. II, Home for Aged and
William H. DauEherty. 10, Emergency Hos
Catherine r. Reagan, 10. 2oss Nichols
Mary Racoosin, 90. sS75 18th st. NV.
EDWARD r. Brooke, SO, GOT Savannah ST. Sc.
John w. Scott, As, u. 8. Naval Hospital
Luther Cleveland, 50. EmerEeney Hospital.
Crawford Johnson 20, Georgetown Uni
James Wood, 0, GEORGETOWN University
Infant of Max and Katie Horenstein. 2
days, Sibley Hospital.
Infant OF Joseph and Myrl Farrell. 0
hours. Proyidence Hospital; 80 .
hoy 1.sn sai ,. 18th st. AZ n's Ia, q 3.
Eiia Moore, Is. i02 AZ st. sw.
Laiiie q. Hunter, As. 300 eth st: NV.
irene Brown, a.. 1905 New Jersey ave NV.
CHARLES A. Payne, as, Freedmens Hospital.
Marcellus Washington, ri. en- route Cas-
Robert H. Prince, 90 1870 Fsnwick st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
VOTEFUNDS PROBE
MAY co TO ILLINOIS
Nye Expects Investigation to
Reveal Candidates Friends
Spent Cash.
BY the Associated Press.

Expectation that within the next
10 days" the Senate inquiry into cam
paign expenses of Ruth Hanna McCor-
mick and Senator Charles Deneen will
be carried to Illinois was expressed yes
terday by Senator Nye, Republican,
North Dakota, chairman of the inves-
tigating committee.
At the same time Nye said in an in
terview that he could see mo occasion
now" for the Senate's special committee
to go into Pennsylvania to inquire into
expenditures In the Grundy-Davis
fight.
The committee has investigators In
both States. Since 1t received written
statements from Mrs. Mccormick and
the Senator she defeated in the con-
test for the Republican nomination, a
mass of additional information has been
submitted, unsought.
Senator Nye said 1t was Clear" that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
232 MOTHERS START
ON SAD PILGRIMAGE
First Contingent of 5000 Are
En- Route to French
Graves of Sons.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Two hundred and thirty-two women,
many of whose horizons have been lin
tied to rows of corn or cactus and sage
brush glimpsed from their kitchen win
dows, today are starting on 5,000-mile
journey by rail and steamer.
They are the first contingent OF the
5000 Gold Star widows and mothers
who will visit the graves of their sons
and husbands In the war cemeteries in
France.
The first woman to start on the pill
grimage was Mrs. Helen Simkin of
Salem, Iowa. Scheduled to leave her
home yesterday morning, Mrs. Sinkin
has been supplied by the War Depart
ment with q complete itinerary show
ing where she will take q bus, where a
train and what time she will leave each
place.
A delegation of IS Ohio women will
pass through here Tuesday. The War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
RADIOS GOOD WILL

A radiogram message OF greeting and
good will was received yesterday by
President Charles w. Darr of the Wash
ington. Chamber of Commerce from
George Arias, president Of the Panama
Association of Commerce, Panama City.
The communication was in response
to a letter sent on the occasion OF the
chambers ceremony ut the District
Building April IS, celebrating inaugura-
ton of the new airmaii service con-
Meeting North and South America,
when similar letters were sent to presi-
dents of chambers Of commerce In other
South and Central American cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
DAWES NOW QUALITIES
AS BAGPIPE AUTHORITY
Ambassador Reviews Boys Brigade
in Glasgow-Compliments Band
On It's Playing.

By the Associated Press.
GLASGOW, Scotland. May 3.-Am.
bassador Charles q. Dawes revealed
himself az an authority on bagpipe
playing this afternoon when, IN the
presence Of 10000 spectators, he re-
viewed the Glasgow Battalion OF the
Boys Brigade In Queens Park.
The boys, who numbered nearly ~.
600. gave a gymnastic display and
marched past the American Ambas-
sador.
II was told" he said, "that I would
hear hundreds of pipers and that per-
haps they would not play the same tune
at the same time. have been watch
ing for that, but there wasn't nav IN
the playing. Yours is the best bagptpe
band I ever heard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
OPERATIC BIOGRAPHY WRITTEN
BY CLAUDEL SHOWN IN BERLIN
Work Called Something New
Behind Footlights" Is
Presented.
Ambassadors Book Is Based
on Life of Christopher
Columbus.
BY LOUIS p. LOCHNER,
Associated Press Correspondent.

ASSOClhteo FIeSS SOIIeSpOuueut.
BERLIN, May 3.-Something New
Behind the Footlights, an operate bi-
ography, assisted by motion pictures,
was given a pre-showing to the press
at the Prussian State Opera House
today.
It is "Christoph Kolumbus," based
on the life of the great discoverer, with
music by Darius Milhaud, the French
composer, and book by Paul Claudel,
French Ambassador to the United
States. The world premiere viii be
Monday night in the presence of both
composer and librettist.
Acting Must Synchronize.
"Christoph Kolumbus" demonstrates
that some of the old masters were al
most amateurs when 1t came to think
ing up technical, orchestral and vocal
difficulties. It requires certain of the
soloists to appear In person on the
stage and in film scenes projected on
the back Of the stage at the same time
The singing the playing Of the orches-
ira and the acting must synchronize
exactly with the motions Of the same
person on the screen.
The opera presents the life Of Co.
ilmbus In a symbolical manner. The
great discoveries first name, Christie
pher, indicates that he is a bearer of q
new idea. His family name, Columbus,
is derived from columbia, dove, and
represents the spirit behind this idea
Just as in Holy Writ the spirit appears
in the form Of dove, so in this opera
q dove with which Queen Isabella
played In her childhood and which she
releases from its cage so that IL new to
Columbus at Genoa, Is symbolical Of
Columbus mission.
In order that the audience may know
what ct various times passes through
the mind Of Columbus, the screen IL
often invoked to illustrate his thoughts.
More than that. there are times when
his past, present and future, together
with the opinion held of him by his
contemporaries, are presented simulta-
neously.
Novel Film Idea.
Thus It happens in one scene that
one sees Columbus as the central figure
on the stage, then his double as member
of the chorus to which, on the analogy
of the ancient Greek chorus, Is assigned
the task of calculating the action, while
on the screen, In rapid succession, one
see Columbus as young man, as q
man of middle age and as q white
haired old man.
Just as novel as the film idea is also
the manner Of presenting Columbus
story. A reader opens an immense
book in which Is recorded the story
Of the discoverer of America. He reads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported :
he Health Department during the last 2
Saul p. and Tillie Lewis, girl.
John ]. and Pearl Campbell, girl.
Thomas A. and Gertrude Baden, GIRL
Lewis A. and Helen u. Coleman. girl.
Maxwell Z. and Dorothy Mcdowell, boy.
Leon and Gertrude Bondaren, boy.
William II. and Beverly Porter, boy.
John and Myrtle Fleming. boy.
Richard J. and Myrl Z. Leven. boy.
william o. and Elsie Howes, boy.
Bobert p. and Helen q. Murray, girl.
Henry W. and Maud Bailey. girl.
Mike and Angelina Sizzi, girl.
Robert and Josephine Hendricks, giri.
Edward and lnez Smith. girl.
Alfred and Emma Minor. girl.
walter and Elenore Cofer, girl;
Sterling n, and Elsie Bouldin, boy.
Norman and Lillian Brown, girl.
Aiphonso and Clara williams, girl
Alexander and Rhoda Garrison, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
MATAD0R FINISHES TWO
BULLS FOR COMEBACK
American, Gored Two Months Ago,
Rouses King Of Bullhghters
to Applause.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
JEREZ, Spain, May 3.-sydney
Franklin, the Brooklyn matador, who
was gored and dangerously injured by
an angry bull two months ago, entered
the arena again today and smilingly
killed two raging bulls.
SO greatly did he arouse the admira-
ton OF the spectators that he received
tribute from SPANS king of bull fight
ers, Juan Belmonte, who. now retired,
sat. at the ringside As the Brooklyn
matador killed the first bull he "dedi-
Gated" It to Belmonte. and the veteran
Of the blood and sand" arena leaped
70 his feet to applaud the Americans
accomplishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
SWISS FAIR is SUCCESS

Announcement that the Swiss Indus
tries Fair, being held at Basic, Switzer-
land. was exceeding the most optimistic
expectations was made at the Switzer-
land legation here yesterday. In a
cablegram from DR.. Nellie, general man
ager Of the fair, 1t was stated that the
outlook Is excellent" and that business
representatives from all over the world
were thoroughly enjoying exhibits OF
high-grade Swiss goods on display at
the fair
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
LEWIS CONDEMNS
 MODERN AMERICA
 AS GRANTING ART
Continued From First Page)
dull provincialism," he said.
 Hits Back at Van Dyke

Without mentioning any names, Lewis referred to Henry Van Dyke, president Of the National Institute of Arts and Letters in the United States and one Of the Americans who criticized the Nobel committee for awarding the prize to Lewis.
 The author expressed the hope that this former diplomat will not demand the landing of United States marines at Stockholm to protect American literary rlghts'
 Lewis also suggested that the Swe- dish Academy "honored America by assuming that Americans are not 8, puerile, backwoods clan afraid of criticism. but rather mature and able to contemplate dissection of their land"
 "The novel which is assured to popularity usually must assert that all American men are tall, hand some, rich. honest and powerful golfers" said Lewis in referring to literary tastes in the United States. And also that American girls may be wild, but they always change into perfect wives and mothers. Amer jeans mostly revere writers in pop ular magazines who. in chorus, chant that Ameroca, with it's 120, 900, 900 population is still as simple and pas toral as when it had 45,o00,0o0 pop
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
the same organizations.

the same organizations.
 In response to the word of the Hartford representatives the presi- dent Of the Senior Midyear class, Ralph H. Benson, Jr.. and the vice president Of the Midyear class, Miss Kathleen Hodges said that the New Britain students in no way connected the student body ot the Hartford High school with the act of the two Hartford High boys, and said that a epresentatiFes of the New Britain student body they felt that the rela tionships between Hartford High and New Britain High would not ae marred by the regrettable inci- dent, and that the boys and girls ot x. B. H. $. would continue to re, spect and enjoy the friendships Of the boys and girls Of H. P. H, s.
 In bringing to a close the assem- bly,. Principal Slade remarked that in the construction of the facade Of the local High school building, en- tirely by chance, the stones bearing the seals of Hartford High and New Britain High had been placed in ad- roininc positions. Principal Slade stated that he hoped that the good feeling between New Britain and Hartford High schools as exemplitied by the adjoining seals will continue cndlessly.