davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
new VOLUMES ARE
ADDED TO LIBRARY
Seventy Books Are Added to
Shelves Of Bismarck lnstitu.
ton, Head Announces

More than 70 new volumes, COM
prising fiction, biography, history,
philosophy, and other n~on-fiction,
and . group Of mystery stories, have
been placed on the shelves Of the Bis
marck public library within the last
few weeks, according to Miss Ruth
King, librarian. While MANY Of the
titles are recently off the press, other
older books are new to this library,
or are replacing worn-out volumes.
Books added are:
Fiction
Aldrich, Rim Of the Prairie; Al
dngham, Mystery Mile; Ashton, DR..
Serocold: Bachelor, Candle in the
Wilderness: Bailey, Wild Wind; Bald
win, Make Believe; Barnes, Years Of
Grace: Bindlo6s, Rancher Jim; Brom-
field, Twenty-Fo Hours; Burton,
Lovejoy; Evarts, Shaggy Legion; Hill.
Gold Shoe; Lincoln, Blowing Clear;
Lovelace, Petticoat Court: Lea, Happy
Landings; Minnigerode, Cockades;
Gibbs, Chances; Norris, Lucky Law
rences; Norris, Margaret Yorke:
PrieStley, Angel Pavement: Mulford,
Deputy Sheriff. Pedlet, Fire. OF
Youth: Richardson. Australia Felix;
Richardson. The Way Home: Rich
mond. High Fences: 6alten, Hound
Of Florence; Harrington. Mirthful
Haven: Undset. Son Avenger; Wright.
Exit.
Mystery Stories
Austin, Murder Backstairs; Big
gers, Charlie Chan Carries on; Fergu-
son, Murder on the Marsh; Fletcher,
YofkShtre Moorland Murder; Nc
Grath, Blue Rajah Murder; Open
helm, Lion and the Lamb; Wallace,
Fourth Plague; wallace, Green Rib
bon; Wallace, flanders Of the River.
Non-F Fiction
James, Psychology: Krutch, The
Modern Temper: Watson, Ways Of
Behaviorism: Davis, Party Govern
ment in the United States; Jones, The
q. 8. and the Caribbean; Mazur,
America Looks Abroad; Hill, Com
munity Life and Civic Problems: Mar
tin, Liberty: Woolf, Room Of Ones
Own: Watson, Source Book for
Vocational Guidance: Wright, Book OF
Symbols for Campfire Girls, Historic
Costume Plates, Statesmans Year
Book Of 1880: Gilbert, American
Power Resources; Harrow. Making Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06

despite official silence by Kelley con-
corning all details Of his charges.
Assistant Attorney General Seth W,
Richardson, who is directing federal
investigation into the claims Of the
former Denver law office chief, has
indicated some form Of conclusion
may be reached this week.
In the absence OF specific charges,
Richardson has been conducting a
survey Of all oil shale cases. during
recent years. He said he would trace
through the interior department any
case that appeared questionable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
FIGHTING REPORTED IN
| ADVICES TO WASHINGTON

Washington, Oct. 6.-ReUnoffi-
cial but authoritative reports re-
ceived in Washington today said
revolution had broken out in Para,
Brazil, many hundred miles to the
north of previously reported revolu-
tionary activity in southern Brazil.
The advices said the federal garrf-
son at Para had reovlted late yester-
day and imprisoned the commanding
officers.
The rebels were described as
strongly entrenched in the barracks
and in control of the section of the
city. The reports added state police
had remained loyal to the federal
government and fighting took place
during the night, the extent Of which
was not determined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
Continue Probe of
Oil Scandal CHARGE

Washington, Oct. 6.-(F-An early
official stand by the department Of
justice IN general claims by Ralph s.
Kelley, that interior department Of
ficials have mishandled Colorado oil
shale lands appeared probable today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
Mother POisOns SOn.
Dependency Blamed

Duluth, Oct. 6.-R)-Despondency
over domestic troubles today was adj
vanced by police as the motive for
the murder Of q son by his mother,
who then committed suicide at q
downtown Duluth hotel, Sunday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
Valley City Man
Is Dead from Fall

Valley City, n. D., OCT. 6.-FN
Injuries received in q 15-foot fall
from q coal box near Oriska late Fri
day night proved fatal to Kurt Kur::
ka, IS. Valley City section 3aborer,
here Sunday morning. 3
Kurka died without regaining. con-
seriousness. He struck his, head
against q cement suliceway and SUI
fered conclusion Of the brain. He
leave his widow and -four children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06

FOR RENT-Two room furnished
light housekeeping apartment on
ground floor. Close In. Call at 315
Fourth or phone 1851. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06

FOR RENT-Choice uhfurnished five
room bungalow, to adults only. Gas
heat furnished and garage room for
car. Call at. 1881 Mandan street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06

California's state park system viii
be increased to q total Of $4,000 acres
by establishment Of q park IN the
San Jacinto mountains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06

WANTED 10 RENT-By reliable
party, adults only. furnished five
or six room modern house with gar
age, close in. Can furnish refer
'ences. Phone 375.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06

FOR sAEE-Ftonhe grown Early Ohio
potatoes Wachter Transfer Cor
-~'p0ration. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06

With good eve lambs obtalnable
now at unusually low prices, small
farm rflocks can be established at .
minimum cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06

Inducing weevil-eating birds to In
habit infested pecan orchards Is a de-
partment Of agriculture plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06

The 10th is the last day of
discount on Gas bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06

FOR REfST-Ffve room bungalow in
good condition. Hot water heat
heated. garage. Located at 233
west Rosser Ave. Phone 504.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
6ackache..
T.. leg Pains

n Getting Up nights, Backache,
frequent day calls. Leg Pains. Nerve
al Bladder Irritation, IN acid condi.
lions, makes you feel tired. depressed
and discouraged, try the Cystex Test.
Works fast, starts circulating thru
the system In is INMATES. Praised by
tion. Don't give. up. Try Cystex (pro.
nouncAd Siss-tex) today, under the
1ron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly
allay these. conditions, improve I est-
ful sie4p ana energy Or money back
Only ote. 1t
kALL'S DRUG STORE
La gaceta., 1930-02-26
BASE BALI

rop' Kitchens, ell manager
del Tampa, puso aver varias
cartaS al correo dirigidas a los
ocho jugadores del club que
parece estiman inaceptables
los sueldos ofrecidos.
Las cartas, que ostentan los
nombres de Appleton, Brady.
Walker, May, Scott, Anderson,
Lee y Durham, son a modo de
mensajes para persuadir a es-
tos de que deben amoldarse a
las circunstancias y aceptar las
rebajas de sueldo que han sido
hechas.
kitchens les explica ell esta-
do del tesoro del Club y la pers
pectiva. Como amenaza les di-
&c que de no contestarle acep-
tando, a vuelta de correo. ell
proximo ofrecimiento que les
haga sera con menos sueldo.
La gaceta., 1930-02-26
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Ell de aver fue un dia de gran
movimiento en- nuestro puerto.
Entraro Mos vapores amerl-
canos Almeria, Lykes, Utowana
Alamo. Governor Cobb, West
Campgaw y Charles HARDWOOD.
Sc hicie on a la mar los vapo-
res Governor Cobb, con rumbo
a Key West y la Habana; ITO
wanna, lleyando a remolque la
barca Cardenasa Comal, con
carga y pasajeros para New Or
leans; Agwidale, con carga &c
neral para New York, Y Alamo,
con carga para Mobile.
La gaceta., 1930-02-26
NOTAS De BOXEO

Dura fue la pelea de aver pa
ra R~elampago Saguero; pero
Farmer Joe Cooper tuvo que ba
tirse hasta ell ultimo momento.
La gaceta., 1930-02-26
CORTE CRIMINAL

Hoy Senalara el iuez Pete
way la fecha para DIR una mo
cion de los abogadoS Pierce Y
LewadSki pidiendo un nuevo Jul
clio para William Cannon y
James Turner, ambos de Chica-
go, encontrados culpables por
un jurado de maltratar Y tratar
de robar al anciano Jose +. Eek
Geder, de 81 amos. I'm turiSta de
OIL City, Pa, vecino de la calIc
Plant ll2.
Los abogadoS de In defensa
tambien sostienen que contra
los acusados cl fiscal presanl6
cargos que adolecen de defectos
tecnicoS y por 10 tanto carecen
de Valor legal.
Otro de los argumentos de la
petici6n de nuevo juicio es que
tres de los miembros del jurado
fueron llamados por ell iuez sin
tener autoridad para hacerlo.
La gaceta., 1930-02-26

iLastima que Tampa no haya
podido ofrecer csc bout" por
pedir los boxeadores mas dine
70 aqui que en- la otra parte del
puente!
La gaceta., 1930-02-26
ell tercer hombre en- ell cuadrila-

ell tercer hombre en- el cuadrila-
tero.
Tampoco Sc sabe 81 Tommy
veria con buen gusto que Byron
volviera a tener "acci6n judi
cial' sobre 81.
Para completar 81 liner
programa Jones ha concertado
un match entire Franckie La
Mari y Spike Kelly.
Ell pintor c. Fred Bates, que
hace dias tuvo un disgusto con
Ed Leavine, que a 81 mismo Sc
llama "'peleador de la Gale, Ia
convenido en- dirimir sus dife-
rencias con este, en- ell ring del
116.
Los dos Sc han lanzado anne
nazas y 81 no cambian de OPT
Mon manana reniran con eX-
trG ordinaria violencia.
La gaceta., 1930-02-26

Powell.
Habl6 del crecimiento y de los
progresses de su compahia y de
81 Influenza en- Ell desarrollo d,
Tamna.
Dijo que durante IL 1ltimo.
cinco mos Florida la ufridC
mucho; pero que de tales sufri.
mientoS ha derivado provecho-
Sas ensenanzas.
10 que Florida y Tampa de
ben hacer eS TRAFALGAR con ma
entusiasmo que nunca y procu
rar atraer industries, intensifl-
cando tambien el cultivo de Ia
terra.
La gaceta., 1930-02-26

tiene Ia esperanto de llegar "a
la cumbre de su division y cree
no sera dificil veneer a Bouqul-
lion.
Su verdadero nombre es Ed
wards James, naci6 en- South
Boston, Ia secci6n mas irlande-
sa de la gran ciudad, y tiene &c
amos de edad. Sirvi6 en- ell ejer-
otto; es casado y padre de un
nino y dos niilas.
La gaceta., 1930-02-26
EN- WEST TAMPA:
sFRvIcIo DE AMBULANCIA: TeIefono Y1116

Telefonos para visitas por ell dis: Ybor City, Y 1923
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Yl41O.
La gaceta., 1930-02-26
.lampago Saguero Sc batira con
Ben Spivey, de Miami.

Anoche, en- Jacksonville, Gil
berto Castillo, el cubano, puso
a dormir en- ell sexto round !
Mutt Griffin, de Macon, Ga.
Fue en- la semifinal que lie
dieron "machete" al Chinito,
otorgando la decision a Eddie
Wilson.
La gaceta., 1930-02-26
LA GACEfA

va Sc ha decidido que las
pr cticas comiencen ell dia /
de mario.
Dcs nuevos reclutas Sc han
7rrerado 4 los smokers A.
Grandio, ell jovcn de ". Tam
admirable "jardinero' y
peligroso bateador, v c. Grit
fin.
Otros de los nuevos reclutaS
son W. Butler, Pat Moran y
Earl Sheppard.
La gaceta., 1930-02-26
HABLO ANTE LOS kOTA-
RIOS Ell PRESIDENTE DE
LA SEABOARD AIR LINE

En- un almuerZo ofrecido aver
por ell Club Rotario pronunci0
I'm corto discurso, como invita-
do de honor, ell presidente de Ia
compania ferrocarrilera Sea
board Air Line, ST.. Leigh r.
La gaceta., 1930-02-26

Ell nuevo promoter de los Ar
tilleros, Nixon Jones, dicese que
anda buscando un referee para
la pelea del pr6ximo viernes,
cuando Tommy Jones volvera a
batirse con Young Russell, la
Pantera de Palmetto.
Aunque la paz entire Jones Y
ell referee Byron Sc ha firmado,
no Sc sabe 81 este aceptara ser
La gaceta., 1930-02-26

Tony Dominguez ha tenido
que dejar para otra OCCASION su
pelea de revancha con ell tia
liano Jimmy de Capua.
Una buena pelea para ell
ring del Circulo, aunque ell
publico decide alejarse.
La gaceta., 1930-02-26

Que Bat Battlino no es tan
malo como algunos opinan, 10
demuestra ell hecho de que aver
derrotara por amplio margen,
en- Hartford, Conn, al filipino
Ignacio Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1930-02-26

Ell negrito Kid Chocolate pc
leara ell pr6ximo lunes EN- esta
ciudad, con Benny Hall de opo
nente.
La pelea entire los dos eti6-
picos Sc librara en- Plant Field.
En- ell mismo programa Re :
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
CITY TABOR FORCE
 WILL BE REDUCED
Humphrey and Merian Believe
 Jobs Are 0Yermanned

An investigation by Chairman E. N. Humphrey of the board of pub lie works and City Engineer P. A. Merriam has convinced these officials that labor gangs on street and sub way work are too large for efficient operation, and it has been decided that the working forces must be re- duced. The municipal labor bureau had been sending out about 150 la borers each week during the, early months of that agency's cXistance, but the number was cut about in half as the fiscal year went into its final month with funds depleted. When new appropriations became available, April 1, the forces were again increased, but it is now. plan ned to reduce them by about 50 workers.
 One of the largest projects being executed with labor employed through the city bureau, the Willow Brook flood water relief program, is to be inquired into by a special com- mittee of the common council. An effort will be made to fix the prob- able total cost and time of comple- ton. In this connection, the com-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
Three British Soldiers Re- ported Killed In Disturb ances With Natives at Peshawar-Other DisOr- ders Reported.

Bombay. India, April 25 Pl - A state Of siege was understood here today 10 exist in Peshawar, buffer city between India and the Asian barbarian hiEterlaud, as the out growth of disturbances there We'd nestlay in which three British sol diers were reported killed and eight wounded, and F natives killed.
 There were reports widely credit cd, that the Indian government had placed a censorship on news from puniab and inc province in which }eshawar is located because of the rioting.
 An official statement at Simla, summer capital. said some of the political agitators jailed at pe@ha- var were taken to Cnarsadda to prison, and that the constabulary dispersed without casualties on either side a crowd which gathered at the prison.
 It was said no troops had been employed either ut kohat nor at Charsadda. There were reports thai troops had been moved into RcsaI- pur and NoWshera, that there had been rioting in IIohat, and that th' guard had been increased i'll Kohat paxs, which leads through tn, mQ1mtains to Afghanistan.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
SCOUT FORESTERS
 GET l6,OOO SEEDS
Local Youths Begin Planting Project-Ihree Troops Register

Sixteen thousand evergreen trees have been called for at the Boy Scout office by scouts and leaders from seven troops. The office is re- serving 1000 scends for Troop ?, B. 800 for troop II, and 1000 for Troop Is. Other troops must send boys in for their own seeds.
 Tho following have taken seeds: Edward LandWohr. Walter Larson, Robert Hume. George Hume, Cor man Smith. Dan Sullivan. Charles Sullivan, Wilfrid McKeon, Ernest Bucholz. Francis Clark, Henry Hel- wcg, Clifford Andrews. k. Weldon' Fred Lackey, Miles Moore. Scout master E. S. Lackcy, F. Smith, Wal ter Zuk, Andrew Downie. Herbert Williams, r. Connolly and Charles Abcll.
 Troop Meeting An interesting session of Troop s was held last night in the Roosevelt school with Councilman C. o. Holt as d special guest and representative of the troop committee. He received 1 the troop charter and awarded cer' l titicatcs of leadership to August ant ! Eddie peplau, assistant scoutmaS ters; presented a first class badge tt { Robert Stadlcr; and in turn received his own certificate as troop commit teeman from the scout executive
 who was present.
 Patrol Leaders Joe Apisso an'
 John Cavcl arc the leaders of tn
 Eagles and Beavers, respectively
 Tho patrols held q hike Thursda
 afternoon, and tests were passed b
 Scout RabinoWitz and Peterson.
 A. contest has been started i
 handicraft, with a scout uniform q the prize for the winner. The frs
 project is to make rustic pictur
 frames for the troop charter an
 troop committeeman certificates. .
 competition between patrols will b started at the next meeting, and sev
 cral new candidates will be admit : ted to the ranks of prospective mem , bers.
 These must be at least 1o year
 O. age and pupils at the Roosevc ; school.
 . Camp Committee Meeting , An important meeting of til council camp committee will be hel t this afternoon at 500 o'clock in tn I scout office. Members of this con 3 mittec arc: Sherwood Raymon, 5 Walter Fletcher, William H. Da! Dr. Joseph Potts and Logan Pag'
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

 Troop If Rc-rcgistcrs


 Troop IA, sponsored by the Stan ley School Parents and Teachers association, has re-registered for tho year 1930-31 with R. H. Ripple 2. scoutmaster. This is his second year with the troop.
 The troop committee for the com. ing year consists of Elmore F. Morse, chairman; P. V. Guiberso1 and Leon Jackson.
 Nineteen old scouts have re-regis- tered, namely Harold Dagnall Thomas Hine, Russell Kerin, Ward kisselbrack, Edward McMahon Mathew Hayes, Joseph Kitson, Jules Rebllard, William Smith. James Tobin, Saul Berson, Russell Firth, Irving Gorbach. Elmer Ripple. Will liam Tracy, Stanley Staczyk, How ard Slinley, Charles klctt and Al. bert Decly.
 Willard Bell and Robert Sullivan arc new scouts who have been add cd to the troop this month, making the total registration of the troop 2,i boys. ...'.e
 Only six boys have been dropped in the past year. and this record compares favorably with most of the other troops who have re-regis- tered during the first four months of the year.
 Troop f Re-rcgisters<
 Troop 4, sponsored by the Center Congregational church, has register ed the largest troop in the council and has the smallest percentage D! dropped scouts to date. Only five ot the 62 boys registered last year
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
Cries of Traitor Greet
 Foreign Minister Today

Tokyo, April 25 P-Cries of "trai- tor" from opposition members inter- rupted Foreign Minister Baron Side haras exposition on the London naval treaty in the house of repre- sentatives this afternoon.
 The foreign minister's speech was the same as that he delivered in the house of peers this morning and was greeted with much excitement, the Minseito (majority) section cheering and the Seiyukai (chief opposition) raising chorus of hostile shouts. Unperturbed. Shidehara read his speech to the end.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
TROLLEY SIDESWIPES AUTO

A Connecticut Co. trolley car due at the center at 5:15 o'clock last eve- ming was rounding the curve at Chestnut and Elm streets after hav- ing waited for north Z and south bound traffic on Elm street to pass, when it sideswiped an automobile owned and driven by Albert H. Trow- bridge of 42 Robbins avenue, Maple Jill, Newington.
 Trowbridge had stopped west of Elm street and when a car in front of his machine started ahead, he followed. The first machine passed safely but Trowbridge's car could not get off the tracks in time. The damage was slight and Sergeant M. J. Flynn of the detective bureau found no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

5 f@ ate and veteran scouts, not chased as active members. Y
 Troop II Reregistcrs
 Troop l l. of the Stanley Memorial church has also re-registered for the coming year with M. C. Heisler again acting as scoutmaster. Will liam Schwab is assistant scoutmas- ter. The troop committee is com posed of Harrie Tibbals, chairman; Roy Hoffman, and. A., Olson. Fifteen scouts have re-registered, namely George Anderson, George Barbour, Clifford Barbour, Arnold Carlson, Gerald Duffy. Arnie Hen erson, Afford Johnson, Kenneth Mathewson, Albert Mcclellan, Wal do Pierce, Albert Robertson, Henry Schwab, Kenneth Tibbals and Ran dell Wenz.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
Gandhi'S Power Grows

London. April 25 LPl-The Bom- bay correspondent of the London Daily News today said that the growth of strength of Mahatma Gandhi Indian nationalist leader, during the past fortnight. had been almost phenomenal, and that he has an infinitely greater hold over the country today than ever before.
 The correspondent said the situa- ton steadily was growing worse throughout India. The Mahatma was planning new methods of civil disobedience in anticipation of the carly arrival of the monsoons. which will flood Gujerat and make salt collections impossible.
 Dispatches to the Daily News from Allahabad said that shops in
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

| have been dropped, and the total registration shows 57 enrolled. The average attendance has been Al scouts during the past year. The troop committee is made up of J. L. Stone, chairman; Ralph s. Howe, and John A. Hube. Scoutmaste- Kermet E. Parker. and Assistant Scoutmaster Euclid Hartung are the troop leaders.
 The scouts enrolled are as follows: Thomas Aitken, Franklin Atwater. william Baker, John Battey, James Beach, Donald Beveridge, Arthur Beyers, Francis Beyers, Frank Boardman, William Booth, Leon Bradley, Walter Brown, Gustavc Carlson, Bliss Clark, Merton Clark, Wallace Davis, William Davis, LeoR Dickinson, Norman Films. Wesley Films, Gordon Ely. Hollis Foster, Maurice Healy. Lloyd Hockmuth. Dwight Holden, Richard Royane sian, Noxon Howard, Richard Hube, Samuel Ingham, Penn Kimball. Frederic Lockwood, Irving Lundin, Raymond Mainer, Ralph Merigold, Charles Moore, Howard Noble, Win slow Perry, Richard Quigley, Fred erick Sackett, Carl Gcott, Kenneth Siebert, Benjamin Slade, Harry Slade, John Slade, Harold Sprague, William Stone, Joseph Szabo, Louis Teich, Frederick Teich, Stuart Tow CTS, Winthrop Warren, Raymond Watkins, William Wright, Clifton Cooley, Maxwell Coe and Theodore Bertoline.
 Several of the boys listed above arc away at school and arc associ.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
Mother in Audience Dies;
 Daughter Finishes Play

Dos' PIaMcs, IIT.. ApriI 9 WF- Even home talent actors can feel the urge of the stages tradition, ''the show must go on."
 Mrs. Thomas Dunn died suddenly last night in her theatcr seat as she waited to watch her two daughters in an amateur production.
 One daughter, Loretta, IS years old. fanted when told of her mothers death, and was unable to continue. However, her sister, Frances, ono year younger, went through with her part in the plan might have to be abandoned unless she appeared.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
Illinois Fire Marshal
 Orders Probe of JailS

Chicago, April 25 R'-Arouscd Dy disastrous Columbus prison fire, an investigation of city, county and state Jails and institutions has been ordered by the state fire marshal, it WAS learned today from P. r., Der tram, deputy state fire marshal in Chicago,
 Patrick J. Esan. chief of the city fire prevention bureau. has rccom- acndcd construction bf q tirc-proof hospital at the Brickwcll, to the finance committee of the city council.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

mittee is expected to look into the advisability of continuing the prac- tice of engaging steam shovels and operators at the rate of $60 a day. the city paying for the fuel and re- pairs. This arrangement, it is claim ed, has been in force for several years.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
PLAN PAINTING EXHIBIT

Madrid, April 25 Pl-Homcr Saint-Gaudens, director of fine arts at the Carnegie Institute of Pitts burgh, said today he had obtained 50 paintings by IS Spanish artists for an international exposition at the Carnegie Institute in October. MT. Saint-Gaudens who left for Paris today, has spent three months in Europe gathering paintings. The Spanish selections cover a wide range of the contemporary work of both young artists and painters of established reputation.