davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
ShOrtridge
BY JAMES STEWART

Jean Chenoweth has been elected
president of the junior section of
the Shortridge Matinee Musicale.
Other officers are Margaret Jones,
secretary, and Emsley Johnson Jr.,
treasurer.
Lucille Wade, a Shortridge gradu-
ate, received one of the highest
awards offered at De Paw univer-
sity by being elected to membership
on the Mortar Board, honorary So
ciety.
Members providing entertainment
for the last meeting of the Fiction
Club included Meyer Efroymson,
Louise Waterson, Helen Clever,
Frances Morrison and Dorothea
Smock.
Reports on national parks we're
given recently before the Short
ridge Photography Club by the fol-
lowing pupils: Irene Quinn, Mar
garet Carter, Charles Darko, Lois
Brown, Mary Livingston, Virginia
Bonifeld. Catherine Fyfe and John
Anderson.
Jeanette lie Saulnier, Shortridge
graduate. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert L. lie Saulnier, 1347 North
PENNSYLVANIA street, has been
awarded the Alice Ferree Hoyt
sophomore memorial scholarship at
Bryn Mawr for the coming year and
the Indiana Bryn Mawr regional
scholarship for 19S0-l9S1.
The Shortridge senate held its
annual impeachment trial Friday.
Participants we're James Wenger,
James Prescott, William Hughes,
Franklin Seidensticker, Warren
Shearer and Herbert Egbert. who
acted as judge.
Camp Fire Girls of Shortridge
have elected the following officers;
Marion Sperry president; Maxine
Mitchell, secretary: Marguerite
Mitchell, treasurer, and Inez Bar
nett, scribe.
Students entered in a french eX-
animation contest. competing for a
$3.50 necklace, which the Charles
Meyer Company will present to the
winner are: Elizabeth Beasley,
Jean Brown, Martha Coleman,
Marietta Coval, Vincent Confer,
Jean Haynes, Cornelius Holloway,
Jane Kaylor, Marilyn Knowlton,
Ellajane Mertz, Marcia Morrison,
wnhelmina McElroy. Dorothy Rick
etts. Gino Ratti. Harriet Shively
and Elaine Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
SCHOOL 43 PUPILS
ANSWERING LETTERS
Reply to Texas Student Giving In
formation About State,

Fourth grade pupils'of School 40,
at $50 West Fortieth street, are
corresponding with a pupil in the
fourth grade of public school in
Dallas, Tex.
The Dallas pupil wrote letter
to school official in Indianapolis
asking for information concerning
the Indiana state flower and flag.
The queries were turned over to the
pupils of School 43, who not only
answered the questions, but sent in
formation concerning other features
of the city and state. Forty pupils
helped gather the facts for the let
tiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
WARREN OWL WINS
HONOR IN CONTEST
First Place in Competition Taken
BY TT. Wayne School.

Honorable mention in a state
wide headline and copy editing con-
test has been awarded the Warren
Owl, newspaper of Warren Central
high school.
The contest was conducted by the
Indiana High School Press Associa-
ton. South Side high school Of Fl.
Wayne, won first place. and Con-
nerEville high school was second.
ms Owl Is published by jour-
nAlisn class and was he first rural
kigh school newspaper established
IN The state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
PUPILS TAKE PART
I'M SCHOOL CIRCUS
Varied Program Given by School 81
for Parent Teacher Group.

Approximately $50 pupils took
part in a circus exhibition at School
g., Wallace and Tenth streets,
Wednesday night, under supervision
of teachers and Mrs. Elizabeth r.
Witt, principal.
Physical training classes present.
ed various gmynaStic stunts, includ-
ing tunlbling, tap dancing. pyramid
building, baseball and other exhi-
billions.
A group Of pupils who appeared
IS the plantation Singers Vas 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
OBSERVE WARREN DAY
I,500 Persons Attend Exhibition at
High School.

High School.
Warren day was observed at
Warren Central high school Thurs
day with athletic contests, gym ex-
hititions and musical concerts.
Approximately 1900 persons at
tended the exercises at which all
departmentS r - school had their
work on display.
Boys were seen in exhibitions of
pyramid building, boxing. tumbling
and other physical training activi-
ties while girls entertained with
folk dances and games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16

Major Thomas E. Cathro, professor
of military science and tactics in
city schools, has announced a test
will be given cadets to determine
the most efficient cadet officer in
the city. The winner will receive a
medal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
technical
BY RYAN HALL.

BY RYAN HALL.
Miss Sara C. Ewing of the Tech
English department has been elect
ed president of the Federation Of
indianapolis Public School Teach
ers, succeeding Miss Anna H. Lloyd
of School 81.
Two former Tech pupils are on
the staff of the Purdue Agricultur-
list, a monthly student publication.
They are Charles Hughes, assistant
editor, and George Ryfield, assist
ant business manager.
An aesortment of veneer woods
has been presented to the Tech
wood shop by the Stesngrafe Veneer
Company. They include a number
of pieces from Africa and Brazil.
Thirty pupils had perfect papers
in recent hurdle" test conducted
by the English department. Thirteen
who had no errors were Henry Ra-
bek, Helen Dowlen, Edna Hillman,
Betty Hancock, Lillian Buchanan,
Floyd Hogue. Raymond Landers,
Clifford Watson, Orville Hancock,
Lewis Kraus, Frances Osterholt,
Mildred Knapp and Dorothy Null
len.
Seventeen others who received
high grades were Lois Henderson,
Cressie Kykes, Marian Grimm,
Ruth Klingman. Cora Lee, Mary
Morrison, Hay Keel, Marie Schinde-
wolfe, Paul Henderson, Betty Jean
Smith, Hazel Storm, Ruth Bubeck,
Godfrey Hendricks, Norma Osborn.
Esther Roth, Mary Woods and Lois
Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16

special feature. The program was
given for benefit of the school Par
t-Teacher Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16

Advanced classes in military
training at Washington high school
are taking up scouting and patrol
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16

Recent winners of the r. o. T. G.
inspection at Manual high school
included Kenneth Jarvis, Raymond
Adler, John ,Paswater, John Schur-
man. Allen Kritch, Albert Myers,
Harry Tilton, Robert Mcdaniel,
Donald Rugenstein, George Strick-
err, Kenneth Campbell, John Gill;
gan and Edward Uhl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16

Cadet Major Charles Ayres OF
Manual high school, who resigned
recently, is to be succeeded by Cap
tain Melvin Henselmeier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16

Lucille Wade, a Shortridge gradu-
ate, received one of the highest
awards offered at De Paw univer-
sity by being elected to membership
on the Mortar Board, honorary So
ciety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16

Jean Chenoweth has been elected
president of the junior section of
the Shortridge Matinee Musicale.
Other officers are Margaret Jones,
secretary, and Emsley johnson Jr.,
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
INSECTS MEET

The Burroughs Insects ball
players meet at 8 o'clock tonight
at 1903 Monroe st. N. E., club
headquarters. All of last years
team members and new candi-
dates are urged to attend meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
PICK UPS ARID PQT Ours

Baseball fans picking the AS and Cubs to repeat .
on the theory that bet the champ always good
one Larry Pinckney Centrals star athlete may enter
North Carolina in the fall Martin Carmichael knows the
local sports situation upside down and cigarettes
Judge Gus Schudt is an ardent golf player frequents
Rock Greek Park. Lou Ltes fine Doberman Pinscher
dog, Deke. is cared for by Jack oConnor Marty
Gallagher pride of Foggy Bottom is quite an equestrian
the Penn State football coaching job originally there were
so under consideration Leonard Walsh assistant grid
coach at George Washington last fall is United States
Marshal Judge Isaac R. Hit likes game of duckpns
for diversion Seven former Washington players are now
major league managers Connie Mack Bucy Harris Don
ME Bush Roger Peckinpaugh Walter Johnson Shot
ton and Charley Street Notre Dame produced its
first pair of football coaching brothers Chuch Collins at
North Carolina and Ed Collins at the University of Wash
ngon Dave Ademan used to break records practicing
at Georgetown but couldn't do it often in competition
The best patronized sporting event in the United
year in and year out. is the 500mis auto race at In
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
ROW k|(1
Tor

italian American Sweepstakes. at
Rendezvous, 1880 p. IN.
District League-King Ping vs. Pro-
gressive Printing, at Lucky Strike.
National Capital League-Georgeto town
Recreation vs.. Service Cafeteria, at
Lucky Strike.
King Pin Business Men League
Chestnut Farms Dairy VS.. Olympians,
at King Pin No. 2.
Bethesda League - GaithersburE vs.
Postoffice, at Bethesda.
Georgetown Recreation League-Chevy
Chase Dairy VS.. Drifters, at Georgetown
Recreation.
Suburban League-sigworth's VS.. Cap
ital Cigar and Tobacco, at Petworth.
Mt. Rainier League-Bowie Motor VS..
Postoffiee. at Mt Rainier.
Mt. Rainier Ladies League-Progres-
sives VS.. Bluebirds, at Mt Rainier.
North of Washington League-Gary-
Johnson VS.. Potter Radio, Hewitt's Real
Estate VS.. Service Motor, Old Colony
North of Washington Ladies League
Laundry VS.. Professional Men. Coles
Catholic Daughters VS.. American
Legion Auxiliary. at Silver Spring.
Prince Georges County League Gag,
Clinton, Company r. VS.. Dixie Pig,
at HyattsvIlle, Md.
Navy Yard League-Broadside VS..
Breech Mechanism, Radio VS.. Erecting.
Outside VS.. Drawing, Tube vs.. Miscel-
laneous, COppersmith VS.. Foundry, Sight
ys. Pattern at Lucky Strike.
Insurance League metropolitan VS..
Massachusetts Mutual Equitable VS..
Virginia, at King Pin No. !.
Building Contractors LeaRue--Ja m es
Baird vs.. George A Fuller Plant Ru-
dolph and ives. VS.. r. A. Rule A w.
Lse VS.. John p Evans, D. C. Butcher
VS.. P. T. McDermott, Southern Asbestos
vs.. c. H. Tompkins, Lake Stone We.
George A. Fuller Co,
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
ITALIAN Stakes
CLOSE TONIGHT

The Italian.American duckpin
champion for the current season
will be crowned tomorrow night
following the final block of the
second annual sweepstakes at the
Rendezvous alleys starting prompt
ly at 7::30.
Ollie Pacini is leading the class
A competition with a SIC set
with Marco Garilli's 500 holding
second place and Niva Bonbrest
third with 586.
Both Louie BOnbrest with
579 and Nate ScagneIli with
565 stand a good chance of
snatching a chunk Of dough.
Finding Frank Maley, with a
585 set, ineligible for further
competition in class B, has given
Maley's brother Tony, with sos a
chance, with Paul Pizza's sos
crowding him and Corvelli,
Sainato and Scogna within strik-
ing distance. Frank Maley holds
better than 100 average for 16
games in the Columbia. Heights
League.
A cup, emblematic of the Italian
American championship of the
city, will be given by the Temple
and Rendezvous alley-ownerS to
the class A winner, with the
Rinaldi Tailoring Co., donating
cup to the class B winner.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
LOONEY
IN 8 MI. RACE

Haskell Clark and Jerry Looney,
stellar distance runners for the
Knights of Columbus, have sig
nified their intention of entering
the three-mile race in the Catholic
U. indoor track meet, which is
to be held March II.
Both Clark and Looney have
already entered training and ex-
pect to be in tip-top shape for
the event. Daily jauntS, ranging
in distance from a few to 10
miles, are a part of their train
ing program.
Dorsey Griffith, C. U. track
coach, has announced that March
3 has been set as the closing.
date for filing entries.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
WOItz Basketers Beat
POtOmacs for Crown

The Potomac Boat Club bas-
keters are today sorry that they
ever heard of the Walter Whirl-
winds. It was the Whirlwinds
who defeated the Boatmen in
their final game of the Com
munity Center Basketball League,
putting them in deadlock with
Wolt2.
Last night Woltz handed the
Boatmen a 1925 setback in the
playoff for the championship,
with the issue never in doubt and
the Woltz crew leading from start
to finish.
The Whirlwinds noSed Dixie
Pigs, 40-38, for third place in The
league.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
TRAINING WORK
.F0RARNSTRONG

Armstrong tossers went into
final training today for their
inter-Pctional tilt with Kimball
(W. Va0 High to be played here
Monday night at the Howard
gym to decide the South At
lantic and Eastern colored basket
ball title.
The visitors are coming to town
with highly touted combination.
Tech has been given it's usual
exhibition of championship bas-
ketball this season, having set
back some of the best teams in
this section including some of
the outstanding amateur quints
Of the icty.
The game will begin at $3.50
p. m. with a preliminary contest.
going on at 7:30. Coach West
moreland, who has had cham
pionShip team at Tech for the
last four years expects his boys
to trip the invading Mountaineers.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
EAGLES INVADE
ALEXANDRIA

The Skinker Eagles invade AL.
exandria, Va, tonight, but not
to play the St. Mary's Celtics.
They have an independent Bas-
ketball League engagement with
WOODLANDS in Schuler's Hall at
$50 o'clock.
And while the Eagles are over
In the Virginia town, the Frenchs
basketers will be out in the Con
zaga High gym at $3.50 p. m.
French's lead the circuit with
the Eagles half a game removed
The race can be thrown into a
turmoil if the Circles dust of
French's tonight and the Eagles
defeat WOODLANDS.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

MatSon is showing the way to
the individuals, leading in average
with 110-13 for Sd games, he is
also in a tie with Shipley for the
high individual set honors with
a total of 377 for the three games.
Arey of the Air Corps leads in
total spares to date with las to
his credit. The Frankies stand
out for team honors with the
following records, high team set
1868, high team game 582. The
records:
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
STANDING OF TEAMS
SEASON RECORDS

High team sets-Frankies, 1868; Fort
Humphries. 1926: Air Corps and Hy-
geographic, 1906. High team games
Frankies, 5S2 Barbettes, 574; Fort
Humphreys and Statistics, 567. High
individual averages--Matson (BarbettesD,
l10-18: Arey (Air Corps) 109-4S; Ship
ley tAir Corps) 109-34 High indi-
vidual games-Shipley (Air Corps). 159;
Starks (Air COrps). 1885, Lamb
(Frankies1. l46 High Individual sets
Matson (BaTbettes), 377 ShipIey (AiF
Corps 377; Burge (Fort Hunphreysl,
314. Most strikes-Lamb (I7rankies),
30i Faunce (BarbettesD, 20; Taylor
tF'fnanee), 29. Most spares-Arey (Air
Corpsl, s145: Lekas (Fort Humphreys),
1885, Faunee (Barbettes), 1872.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

Evans held a three-way c''mbi-
nation ticket on Mumbo Jumbo
the day Harry Bilson's platter fin,
ished third to Marmite and Syl-
vario. He did not cash the ticket
that day, but forgot all about it
until several days ago when he
dug it out of an old trunk.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
West Virginians Meet
Stewart Five Tonight

The strong interviewer Hosiery
basketball team of Martinsburg,
w. Va, goes to the Silver Spring
Armory tonight to face the Stew.
art Brothers Photographers. Both
teams have impressive records
Play starts at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Basketball Results

Western High. 80; G. U. Prep, II.
Gonzaga So Leonard Hall "a.
Georgetown. s5: Western Maryland, So
G. Z. Freshmen %; Tech High. rs,
Howard u, 2I; Virginia State, II
Seventh Regiment, N. Y, A.: Catho-
&c u, 24.
Friends, II; st. Adams, ~.
Mt. st. Mary's, bOi Baltimore o., ss
Southwestern, Al; Mercer, SO.
Buckneu, 80; Gettysburg. 3s,
Volta 80; Potomacs. 2s.
Calvary NJ. e, 25: Y. NJ. c. A. Is
w4irlwinds. 40; Dixie Pigs IS
Pratt, 2S Deluxe, "a.
Ramblers, 81. First Brethren. ..
DeMolay. 81, Charlotte Hall, rs.
1s&Elesa. 50. Lincoln Road. Sc.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Eddie Espey Rolls
4O6 in Recreation Loon

Eddie ESpey, Mt. Peasants IT.
year-old sensational bowling sensa
ton, added another feather to his
cap.
Last night in the Recreation
League he toppled the pins for
a 406 set with 159, lit and 1870.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

Although there is a State
law which says no racing as
sOciation has to pay OutStand-
Ing tickets after a three-year
lapse, MahOney immediate
made out a check to Evans
on the 1O-year-Old ticket after
first checking through the
Maryland Jockey Clubs out
standing ticket file.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
HERB KOPF REPORTS

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Herb
kopf reported to Lou Little, Co
lumbla new coach, immediate
upon his arrival today. He is the
latest addition to the coaching
staff.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
HORSE RAN
THIRD ON
MAY 5, 70
BY PADDOCK

Mortimer M. Mahoney, pari-
mutual manager of the Maryland
Jockey Club, established a record
when he paid $3.50 to J. r.
Evans. 3O42 West North Avenue.
Baltimore, on ticket which the
latter held on Mumbo Jumbo,
which finished third in the sew
enth race run on May 5, 1920, at
Pinlico.
Evans held three-way cnmbi-
nation ticket on Mumbo Jumbo
the day Harry Bilson's platter fin.
ished third to MarInite and Syl-
varlo. He did not cash the ticket
that day, but forgot all about it
until several days ago when he
dug it out of an old trunk.
Although there is a State
law which says no racing as
sOciation has to pay OutStand-
Xix GACACtS aANCA a
lapse, MahOney immediate
made out a check to Evans
on the 1O-year-Old ticket after
first checking through the
Maryland Jockey Clubs out
standing ticket file.
The pay-off on Mumbo Jumbo
is the oldest outstanding ticket
the Maryland Jockey Club has
settled in it's history. Several
weeks ago Mahoney paid out So
on show ticket held by j. @.
Mcdowell, of Baltimore, on Deep
Thought, a field horse that fin
ished behind Leatherneck and
Mainmast on November 5, 1924.
at Pimlico
On last Saturday Bryan Harris
sx-steeplechase rider, entered the
Maryland Jockey Clubs offices
in the Equitable Building and
cashed a 1920 show ticket on
Pay BrySon's Grace Foster, who
won a race on November 2, 1921,
at Pimlico. Harris was cashing
same for Mrs. Traceman, 1889
Park Heights Avenue, Baltimore,
who found the ticket while tear
ing apart an old pocketbook last
week
Mahoney, who is in charge of
the pari-mutuel and certificate
wagering rings at Pimlico, Cum
berland, Hagerstown, Timonium,
Ebensburg, Woodbine, Blue Bon
nets and Connaugh Park tracks,
informed the writer that it is his
opinion that the pay-off estab-
fishes a record, not only for this
State, but every track in America
and Canada boasting pari+mutuel
wagering.
State racetracks are always
willing to Oblige race fans
who have outstanding tickets,
providing the holders of same
take them to the offices of
the associations conducting
the meetings. This is an
other reason why Maryland
racing is so popular with the
majority of lovers of the
sport Of kings.
Now that the news is out that
the Maryland Jockey Club has
cashed a ten-year-old outstanding
pari-mutuel ticket, it's dollars TO
doughnuts that every race fan
who ever wagered through the
iron men" in Maryland will be
hunting up tickets with a view of
seeing if they still retain a value.
If they do dig up worthwhile
tickets they can rest assured the
Bowie, Havre de Grace, Laurel,
Pimlico, Timonium, Cumberland,
Hagerstown and Marlboro man
agements will be glad to cash
them if their records show them
to be bonafide.
NMAR EA RWHNHM -
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Eunkies Hold First Place
In War Dept. Pin Loop
BY CHARLES E. HANNAH.
Official Scorer

With twohrds of the gone the Franes continue
to enjoy substantial lead their tor
honors in the War Department Duckpn League their marg
at this writing being four games the Air Corps
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
DISPLAY MANY MODELS
 IN BIG AIRCRAFT SHOW
Acrunautical Chamber of Commerce sponsors St Louis Exposition
 of Latest Type of Planes.

S,. Louis. Feb. l7 lPJ- Mans pro- grcss in striving for mastery Of lbr air age in transportation is rrpr,- scented in ;l $2.5on. .ooo outlay of au-- craft. motors and accrssorleS pois ] in st. Louis' huge arena for thr $, cond international aircraft cNpo-i- ton.
 The show IS sponsored by t''. AcronautlcaI Chamber Of Commerce" O. America and participated H1 h, about 90 per cent ot 1)t- g%ia'j30 industry. 1h" display. strictly CO., m"rsial, includes >7 planes of i; makes, - engines rrprre.n'ju% 'o manufacturers. and accrsaorI.@. E WiIl coutinuo throu@h February D..
 The display ranges from trim l9 'o models iu the lower priced erour= ip fS-puSsruE,r transports and sp.- c.aI jobs designed for tl" WrulIis, "ir enthusiast and the business r,- ccutivn and carrying all the rrtiU.- ncnts found in tho modern club caU c, Pullman There also ar" Hlr yachts and gIdors for the sports man.
 In the q" luxe groups aro plan. with arlisticNly decorated cabj' equipped with upholstered louu-, chairs, tables for writing or Irjd& radio, sleeping compartments lstchoucitcs, heating apparatus, clo" tric lights and rcfriscrators NIf the walls and floors padded again . engine noises. All the colors Of til' spectrum are employed in the de- CratjOuS.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

sponsoring Christian activities OF tl3 campus. were returning rom a weekend religious conference al NorthGeld. Mass. The car swerved on an icy stretch of road 200 yards from a railroad underpass In the Haskins district. climbed a bank and struck a large tree head-on. The automobile did not overturn and none of tho occupants was thrown out. The road where the accident happened vas covered with ice which was concealed by the morn ing's snowfall
 Yale sopbomorcs arc not allowed 70 operate automobiles at the col lcgc but a permit had been granted Tor a trip 10 the religious confer -nc. and 1t is thought that Hooker had this prru:..
 Hooker prepared for college at Philips Exeter academy.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
HARTFORD'S FUTURE IS
 ENDANGERED IS CLAIM
.ANCrill Claims Diversion Will Lead to Further InrOads On States
 Water Supply

Hartford, Feb. I7-Immcdijtcly before leaving for Boston where hearings will start tomorrow in the suit which Connecticut is bringing 10 rnjoin Massachusetts from divert mg WHtcr from the Ware and Swift rivers. l'"pul} Attorney General Er- nest l.. ArcrjII declared than one of lhe major issues of the case is whether Hartford should sacrifice its chances Of future growth for the benefit of Boston.
 Colonel Avcril declared Hartford must look forward to utilization Of Connecticut river water as drink ing supply, citing tho successful op- position Of New Britain in the 1929 legislature 10 th" setting aside Of ad- ditjouh Iitchficld county watersheds for lIartford's special benefit. Almost all th" United States with the cN- c"ruon of Now England, h." said has reached th" state of dryolOpmcnt whcr" sourc,s ot domestic drinking supply still spurual here. such as riy- ,.f- I,r utilized
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

There are twice as many schools in a given area in New England as there are in the country aa whole, and tho students remain in the schools longer. New Eu&Iund's pri- >ate schools have over l% per cent Of the enrolment in such schools in the couWry. Th" public schools have T total annual enrolment of more than one and onc-halt mil lion. The college enrolment com pris"s eight per cent of the coun- tryS total.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

tcrs served principally as ocean cs- corts for conveys of merchant ships and ammunition boats. Officers trained in the coast guard. however, can be thrown speedily into service on combatant vessels such as cruis- CTS and gunDoa's
 An interesting feature Of coast guard history Was the work Of nine enters in the war of 1872. They captured If British prizes, one of them a wcll-armcd privatocr. Dur ing the Spanish-Amcrican war F cutters coopcratcd with the navy and seven with the army.