davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Program and Tea at
Jewish Foster Home

lambda Chapter Of the Sigma Pi Sigma
Sorority will entertain the children Of
the Jewish Foster Home this afternoon
at o'clock
The committee, consisting of Adelaide
Oser, chairman; Blanche Wallace and
Mae Ponorow, has planned an enSSs
tanning program. The criterion event CT
the afternoon will be the sorority's de-
nation Of four pictures to the home, W
be hung in the children's playroon.
The pictures were chosen for their IN
terest to children of all ages and are
beautiful as well as educational.
Several talented boys and girls will
make the affair enjoyable by their
dancing and music. Refreshments will
be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
| Sixteenth Annual
Trinity Alumnae Ball
| To Be Friday Night
More Than 800 Couples Ex-
pected to Attend Event at
Wardman Park Hotel.

The sixteenth annual ball of the
washington Alumnae of Trinity College
will be held at Wardman Park Hotel
Friday night. More than 800 couples
are expected to be present, including
practically the entire student body from
Trinity College, many visiting alumnae
large numbers from local universities
and guests from the city. The ball
room will be decorated as for q college
dance with large Trinity banners, class
flags and pennants.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, sister and
hostess OF the Vice President; Nine
Claudel, wife Of the Ambassador OF
France; Nobn Donna Antionette de
MARITIME, wife Of the Ambassador OF
Italy, and Frau Won Prittwitz und CAT
from, wife Of the Ambassador of Ger
many, head the list of distinguished
ladies who are acting as patronesses
for the occasion.
other prominent ladies Of the diplo-
matte corps, of1cial and resident society
on the list Of patronesses include Mrs
Louis D. Brandeis, Nine. De Padilla
Nine. Debuchi, Nine. Prochnik, Wis
COUNTIES d.Alte, Nine. Bachke, Nine. van
Royden, Sonora de Olaya, Sonora de
Ferrara, Sonora de AIfaro, Sonora de
Medina, Senorita Quesada, Sonora de
Veteri Mrs. Mary T. Norton, Mrs. James
Couzens and the Ladies' Auxiliary
Board Of Regents of Trinity College,
the latter being represented at the ball
by Mrs. Thomas H. Carter, Mrs. j. Leo
Kolb, Mrs. Nellie E. Fealy, Miss Rose
Dugan and Mrs. Joseph A. Phelan.
The committee In charge Of the dance
has completed its arrangements and
has secured a number of talented en-
tertainers for the evening. This COM
nittee includes Miss Sarah Stock, chair
man; Mrs. Frank Biberstein, Miss Julia
Diggins, Miss Maude Gaynor Mrs
James j. Hayden, Mrs. Matthias
Mahorner, jr., and Miss Catherine Nc
Mahon.
Mr.. James j. Hayden heads the floor
committee and will be assisted by Mr..
Frank Biberstein, Mr.. Aubrey Fennell,
Mr.. Matthias Mahorner, jr., and Mr.. J.
Malcolm Turton.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-29
CALIFORNIA NOT
PRODUCING ALL
BUTTER USED

Irrespective of the temporary
drop III the prices Of butterfat,
dairy products continue to be CT
greatest Importance to the state of
California and Imperial Valley and
il is expected that the pendulum will
swerve and consumption ON the Pa
cific coast will keep pace with pro-
duction.
Sam II. Greene, secretary of the
California Dairy council, states i'll
Il recent communication to the FL
Centre Chamber of Commerce that
in 1923 about 27,000,000 pounds of
butter were imported into Califor-
MIA, but during the year just ended
Il, $50 400 pounds of butter and 49,,
02,994 pounds of cheese were re-
ceiVcd from out of the state at the
Wholesale markets of Los Angeles
and San Francisco, which shows thar
the state consumes the dairy com
modities of ITS own production and
also is the principal customer for
tie butter and cheese from neighbor
states.
Idaho sent 16696,73i pounds of
butter, most of it to Los Angeles;
Utah j,06l, l65; Oregon, 4,Oll ,O32;
Montana, 2,627, 373, Colorado, 1904
93S; Washington, l,043,433. Ari-
iona, Illinois, Kansas, Minnesota,
Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico,
Texas. Wisconsin and Wyoming also
contributed to the total of butter
shipments.
Oregon, with 7,9o9,7ss pounds,
was the largest shipper of cheese in
to California. Idaho sent 7,76S,33s
pounds, Wisconsin l,Sl2 ,l9l, Utah
s97,70l. Other major shippers were
Nevada, Arizona, Colorado, Mon
tana, Washington and Wyoming.
Green stated, "the average person
in California Consumes % pounds of
butter IA year, six and one-half
pounds of hard cheese, four pounds
of cottage cheese, three gallons of
lee cream and ia quarts of milk.
These quantities are above the aver
age for the entire nation, but are
much less than the amounts recon-
mcndcd by the principal authorities
on uutrition."
1t is apparent that California pro
duces only two-thirds or three
fourths of the butter which it needs
and the importation of the remain
ing amount is made from outside
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-29
Ask Clemency For
Condemned Youth

SACRAMENTO, Jan. %. U.H-
An application for clemency for Al
phonsc Reilly,22, sentenced to die on
the gallows March II at San Quen-
tin prison, was before Governor
Young today.
G. A. Benedict, public defender of
Los Angeles, asked communication of
he sentence to life Imprisonment,
claiming it was Reilly's first Of
Tense, and that he is not vicious
person.
Reilly was convicted on charges
of killing Abraham Sandlcman,
Long Beach shoe store proprietor,
when the latter caught him in the
act of stealing a pair of shoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-29
Firemen Still
Seeking Name

Originality, brevity and plenty of
pep are sought by the committee in
charge of the slogan campaign for
the annual firemen s ball to be held
February %. The campaign closes
next Friday and all contestants are
urged to get their suggestions be
fore the committee at the earliest
moment.
Make them brief and right ito the
point, is the suggestion of the com
mittee. 1t is also asked that CON
testants give their reason for the
names submitted. All slogans should
be mailed to the slogan committee,
partmcnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-29
PITY PLIGHT OF
0KLAH0MANSAS
WINTER COMES

True appreciation of "Suny Cal
ifornia = is expressed in a letter re
eeived today at me FL Centre Cham
lcr of Commerce from Oklahoma
The letter starts with an apology
for the fact that it is written in
pencil, but the writer explains that
the ink is frozen. She goes on to
say, eve have heard that FL Cen
tro is warm but rs | gaze out of
my window at Il SNOW storm which
has had us in its grip for two weeks,
can t believe there is Il warm place
on earth. | don't believe YOU people
# sunny California know W Ii q
frozen water pipes, such us we have
had for two weeks. mean and rs soon
as they shaw and burst, FLOODING
the entire house, they freeze and
thaw once more. Ny husband : car
= frozen from the radiator, 20 the
battery. oil line IA bloC%. And the
wheels are frozen to the ground! >
This is rather amusing for the
people of imperial Valley to read
bat many of us have but to look back
a few years to remember when we
were experiencing the same diff
cuitics each winter - if the pipes
froze there was no water ana if the
water WAS not turned off they frozc,
the result was always water.
remembering these things, the FL
Centre Chamber staff is reminding
those who complain of the cold in
the valley and OF the recent rain of
the plight of such persons =" the
writer of the above letter.
The correspondent u k s about
property, schools and living ccndi-
lions in FL Centre and her letter is
,ust one of dozens received ut the
Chamber asking for information
about this city from persons who de
sire to become permanent residents
Of the Gland of Sunshine. - Each
letter is answered carefully because
it is such persons with families, who
plan ON purchasing home or leaS
ing land. who are desirable in build
ing up the cities of the valley and
Imperial Valley as a whole.
\ lake of 900 acres, $500 fee,
above sea level, was recently diScov.
cred in Alaska.
A mid December rain reached the
Carson Valley, Nevada, and stock
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-29
Valley Shipments

Back TO normal with a vengeance
after the slight rainy spell Of the
past two days is the report on vegc-
table shipments from the valley for
yesterday. OF grand total Of 1872
"arloads of lettuce shipped yrster-
dfv, 90 were for eastern and %
fer coast markets. according to fig
ures recorded Mt the freight office
Of the Southern Pacific COMPANY.
OF these lettuce shipments, Draw
lev led with 80 cars; FL Centre. %;
Holtville, IS; Hcber, II; CalcXico'
IL; Calipatria. t; Sandia, I; I'm
perial, 3. and Vcrdant, !. FL Centre
shipped 3 ears of grapefruit: Holt
vile, I of carrots and . mixed vogc-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-29

kno problems prohibition unanged
ate appointed speed consideration Of dry law
Charles
febert Rhode Island pictured
The resolution Harris
n is the hands the judiciary
Senators
Of Oregon, Iebert
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-29
QUNpQRRIEFS

ial Enterprise, is a patient at the
governments hospital at Whipple
barracks
Let Storage Help You. Our rein
!orccd concrete warehouse is the
safest place for your piano, trunks.
and household goods. Phone |. Pion-
Ger Truck and Transfer Co. ldv
Let Us Frame Your Favorite
calendar. Valley Art and Picture
shop 639 Main st. adv
Gull Grapefruit in large burlap
sacks. |. V. Grapefruit Growers,
Brighton near 4th. adv
Recklecsness Comes High - Two
fines of $50 each were assessed in
Judge Mayfield's court this morning
against G. W. ketchum and Mrs. p.
W. jackson, for reckless driving on
the falexico highway. Mrs. Jack
son paid her fine Immediately but
ketchum had not settled up at noon.
Eucalyptus Wood makes best heat,
Phone Ed Royce, 1913. Mt WITT
Wooda Blesy School OF Dancing
~ Orange. Phone 733-W.
adv
wood, Wood, Wood, for stove OF
fireplace. Also dining room set.
Table and five chairs. 125 chick
brooder. Reasonable for storage
charges. Call Phone /. Pioneer
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-29

tables, and Rrawley of carrots.
For today's shipments, 10 ears
are ordered, divided as follows
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-29

Brawley, 60; Holtviile, 30; Ell Cen.
tro, 30; Heller, 16; Calexico, IL;
Calipatria, 10; and Imperial, q
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-29

Thcmpson's Condition Serious
Mrs. Leroy II. Thompson of Imperia,
was called to Tucson Yesterday by
a report that her husbands condi.
uoh was considered critical. Tbomn.
son, who is publisher of the Inner.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-29
Fresh Buttered Popcorn at PauI',
'tages Depot. ad,

Stork Visits Thomas Family Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Thomas, former
valley residents now living in Los
Angeles, are the proud parents of
an eight pound and four ounce son,
Norman Wesley Thomas, born in
that city on January %. Mrs.
Thomas will be remembered as
Miss Mary Little, home dcmonstra-
ton agent for this county.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-29

should be produced il
Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-29

4 lake of 900 acres, $500 feet
above sea level, was recently diScov-
cred in Alaska.
A mid December rain reached the
Carson Valley, Nevada, and stock
Ii. en- are wearing smiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-29
Chick Display Draws Attention

Chick Display Draws Attention
The incubator display in the window
of Montgomery Ward company ON
West Main street is attracting a
great deal Of attention. Stuffed
baby chicks are placed about the
different parts of the incubator,
some Just resting, others in the act
OF feeding from the various types of
feeders 81 display. One passing the
window IN a hurry must Of necessi-
~ stop to assure himself the chicks
are not really alive.
Stenotypy-New classes in Steno-
typy-the modern machine-way in
taking dictation--arc announced by
the Imperial Valley Business Col
eye, in both day and night school,
for Monday, February 3. Phone $50,
for particulars. VI w I $
Another Dance at the Mt. Signal
School, Saturday, Feb. LIST. Good
music and good time. NJ w + S
Mimeographing, typing, and die.
tation. Superior work guaranteed.
Reasonable rates. Prompt service.
Phone 3S9. Imperial Valley business
College, Main Street at Eighth FL
'eH'ro' NJ W + S
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-29
DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, DAVIS
Bldg. Extraction specialist. ad,

Odd Jobs Wanted-All those who
have information concerning odd
Jobs of one or two hours duration
are asked to Communicate with 7liss
Florence Cameron, local Red Cross
worker 1t is particularly stressed
that this information will not con
fllct with the work of the employ
mcnt bureau. Miss Cameron may
b" reached at her office in the court
house between the hours of nine and
10 and the telephone number is So
Natural Permanent Wave $1,000
'arisiennr Beauty Shop. 518 Main.
'hnne 7S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-29
Freed of LIQUOR Charge - Jack

Freed of Liquor Charge - Jack
Roche was freed of a charge of pos
sessing and transportating intoxicat-
ing liquors yesterday by jury in
Judge Mayfield's court after scv-
cral minutes deliberation. Roche
was represented by Ernest Utley,
while Deputy District Attorney Pat
tcrson conducted the case for the
state.
Rosalie Perkins Private Kinder
garten will open Monday, Feb. 3rd
for the spring term. Children from
3 to ) years of age enrolled. School
hours 9 a. m. to -. Tuition 1920
month. 6l7 Orange St, Phone $50.
adv
Directors To Meet--Dircctors Of
the Imperial County Farm Bureau
and officers Of the farm home de-
partment will hold a joint session
Saturday morning at 1880 in the
court house for the purpose of dis
cussing exhibits for the county fair.
Luncheon will be served at the Bar
bara Worth hotel and will be fol
lowed by separate meetings i'll the
court house during the afternoon.
DR.. Harry hooper, Dentist. 10
North 9th st. Phone 3S2. adv
New Ell Centran Arrives Mr..
and Mrs. o. \. Harkev are the hap
by parents of Shirley Jean Harkey,
born early this morning at the fam
lily home, 81 South Twelfth street.
weighing 81 pounds. Reports ad-
wise that mother and baby are get
ting along splendidly.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-29

ial Enterprise, is a patient at the
governments hospital at Whippl,
barracks.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-29

Another Dance at the Mt. Signal
school, Saturday, Feb. 1st. Good
music and good time. NJ w T. S
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
MRS, HARRIS DIES
 N NEW YORK CITY
HjI3 [. Producer Has Grippe and
 PI0ua;9a Poisoning

<. nH~ %.. -- Nt- Alu, a Harrt- Ho .a. sun n,.n t-.urrlc.i ...r.." .uH.r lH. 1tau44rment or ~.lu II. Harr.> 4Ht Ial-r marri l Hu. Hr'j >r-t.ndav of cerebral hou- arra#--. aa0r4 l= -rrp" and pto- wuu, Ho5-ontag ~n. WAS stricken
 ~.> -4t-r- and He. brother. sur- stse H,r. ID "lar3u ,o h"r husband. ~h.s ar. Mrs. Hetrn Euli>r Mr.. Frank nHo. tr~. to"ohg Holaua Mr~. lsaor-. tt. toH"u. Mrs Gra-- .uuat. N--. G,9rud, L-lamH an l AmHl. Mat.u-H faniy, W5riau
 al E"rmona NoEam
 Mrs. Harrt1 uaS born in RrookHns. ,i..-.. H slaughter Of MT. and Nr Ion. N0jau Sar made h-r s'a"o ..n"- 4t rn. Iln.r.l fHrat-r in iao4 u "l1"u Io0uar Jon.~.' an early rroIuatToa Of thr firm Of Geor~. }- 0oaaH and ~atu lt Harris. ~he uat- r.a Harris in t>u- ~.o~l,y after t.r. "uIlI.- ot uH ~s~,-r Agnes and CoHam
 r:n,r nroarnIou- H which ~h
 nueurd e-rr "G"or-e Washmaron IT," ..Tar Hon.Emoou.rs. and ta~ #r-r ronun revue. in retn nrr Ia-r
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
MAYOR ID APPEAR
 IN EWALD HEARING
Walker Character Witness to
 HeaIy-IonlnaDey Trial

Now York. Noy. -5 tPf - Mayor Walker appears as 4 character vii ness today 10 close tha testimony in .he trial of Martin j. Healy and Thomas T. Tomm4nvy former city .mrloyes charged with bartering city magi~tr&cy,
 Dotauso Counsel SyInoy 4. Sym" in1lcatad th" mayor would bo his ttna witness and that he would r1os~ his raS" ahour noon. supreme Court Justice Phillip J, Mccook will deliver his charge to tho jury tmmedtatrly after and the defen- 4ancs will be in ho hands of their p--r%
 Thr+eau witnesses wore called to testify yesterday 10 he reputations Of HpaIy and Tommaney. who are s}fagrd to have accepted a $in,oo0 Grita rom former Magistrate George r, Ewal1, Mayor Walker na. scl"1ul I 10 take the stand with tH4m but had left the ely with th" understandjng hat he was not to b" summoned until today,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
TURKEY DINNER ID
 COST ONLy S5.26
Lowest Food Prices in 10 Years
 Prevail at Present

rncu-o. Nov -5 nCTu "A slcum- Io- Thauksgiytn& dinner for six per sons. with turkey and an the em- refreshments. may he had in Chica- 20 this year for $5.2G-thc cheapest in lo years. ii was agreed today by 2rorers.
 A similar Thanksgiving dinner q year ago would have cost $6, the grocers said.
 The sample dinner:
 Turkey GO lbs, at 3Sc) with
 stuffing ,....,..,.....,.... S3.$5 Potato fluff ............... ,I2 Glazed carrots Preached
 string beans ........... 16 rrlery ....-..........,..... .15 'rmharry sauc~, or jelly .... IS Nntfn~ or corn bread ....-. ID Buter two ounces, &5c
 ponndt ..:..:..:..:..:.. "9 Pumpkin cream rD3slard tarlz .&o rhoes> ofopr ounces, 45c
 poHnd1 ........-...,... .1- ror~. ,-ar romdr ......,l .o5 'reul ...-..-..-- ............. .'1 Mlh lon' pIn,p ...,........ ."7
 Total .................. S5.3G
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
FREIGHT RACNET
 SUBJEC7 # QUI7
Charge GaD85r9Gs Collect $590,-
 900 Yearly Tribute
-==a-H-a-

New Tora. \o@ -. .|2.- .uF.~' .-.- ao0 Of compE#n.> 'har ra"He'"4r5 ga4n 25.u#H""H yearly .roa inaon- ing land and ~ar.r .rs5@h. "aS il" oataet ol a joint ""+."- today n. tHr counts ~ra ri #EE #ua "lEt-- ian committee of n&HLts -a+"-t.
 ,ro~e7h P. Era4 head ot thn h. f.ruotioUa5 ioH-@Hom r1.u.+ nfoa md a numHar ot rna rolu'#-.t~", ls- -tlad a s.a'am.ut -atc4@ "'a'r.. Ls I'D r3cEet.orin- on tt. ui"r-.
 romn.atu.s ot horH erf ro#rraa'- ing raoE-t- has n-.o r."lf'I ... District Attorney Thomas < r. crain. Frank 4, K Roland. co4H-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

who has been very ill, was said to- day 10 be satisfactory His lndispo - sition is said to have been brought on by overwork in preparation ot the WaIloon opera entitled Peter the Miner" which is 0 be presented next month at the Royal Opera house at Liege.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

was less seriously injured in an auto accident i'll North Andover early to- day. Mrs. Pierce was placed on the danger list at the Lawrence General hospital
 The couple collided with q parked truck on Turnpike street. The truck had been parked by Henry Kelley
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
Mrs. " ingo Hates to Be Called Representative and Declines to Talk Pol itics - Quietiy Begins New Work.

Washington Nov -5 .#-~a. pre- Iars Mrs. Wa4o~ 10 "l>-g~-~nta- two NGngo" and l.elaoe, to ru< politics. sau E9as 10 avo.4 inc lneIghc
 Thus ra@ second Ar>ansa< widow has qu59Iv a~~u'g.r, ta- duties in Iaa h0u~. ~#wn Hsr" La#-u from G.r hu-[u4@ .H .,:H#
 ltGs W.H~a ..u.. ..-- r'.. H#au.H s.o, after 'c s."-~ sa .-a-r..- Nt6fu a #r...-.: 5-- o.-r5tt.f.- .a craJ Nt W#-a .9 ~.. ...4 H. ~a. rte~.at rn, tpos .. .1. ."" .cana auH ~...#..s ..-n '.. #..H"r.- - a# -t- ao+. 7" ".- .."...
 #r-a .a a.r ..t--. ..... >'. l..rg Irl# '#...~# o...r .Ns.4"~4u r ...-."... "#a - ..~-d q e5.ar -u.-.#+..... ia.. ..~,.t. .ao 2uars u~.waa-H aaa ra~. 70 n.u,t i, a- aa- Mrs. NM-g Tuos94 Mrs. Di6#-a has l-s.t... to nEM t-a3a. -a. ~#u .-. #. ,a.-a.-~ 'Hts -..~s5On Tr.. .uo @aa.. az& .a. LuoW .a@# o-h"r .. =.a".. t"" .a.- aamc close trar4- r ~.us-t5H. To-u,nDr. H 5.n -.r .a-. =-4l~ Of ta, frs. Wilson 45U".@rs. oarl -'G.. ##uad t.a #.4-- o. ".E@".- ...
 Mrs. Ngn-o "4~ na.s 'o "'f4# 54ae e>n.H..#o. A#-H aor .#a~.u-t Ha~ injured n a. @Ea"o.1u "#r.- .#aur, trrsa ....a~ #-o. ~.. "-5 %-" Htm conS-@.N @t.r tHt .E."H taNn- char-a of ou0.. ~u#..". ~@" ~nr@suat.5 H.~ nua."+,., ~"roE.l-. however. and sr.. u,r H4Hu"u~ p triu hQraa Wh-a "4~ "r9EF -frfaE,a0 u... .rns 8H#nm#.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
', V. G 4. NOTES

T.- r. N. [. X. @uam,n- pool HuG -E. #|l vLo-- NoNeHuan -7 for : M- Iaass--9Elu~ hot.daE- "ud "itI uot r,nsau tor a..trl.t> uutu Non- saE, InouGar
 rlua--~ "5G b.. h.u for ~.ators a- u@n"I or Ta.-laz. November - at -:t1 }. u.. 1."H to e:t7 and 4 l1 10 7:"a ,. m IIa5or lHuuE.~ will l- held ,ron t.r- ro 5."a D. Ir-
 rr.ul~"'~ dannu- el"-- 9N h." as.6 on N.6u.~las at +."" P. nE.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Maxim lit>inoit, SoNI,t foreign min ister, and went direct 10 meeting of the council of ministers.
 A spokesman for the foreign Of flee would make no statement abou' the conversations Of the two torclgr ministers in Milan, but it was un derstood that Signor Grandi prob
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
oecon4 Arkansas Widow Will
 Assume Washington Duties Soon

~ol for the Hotel association, wro'c that 'hotcI pIuggers' are mulctins leading ho~trlries by telling strans- .ps They arc filled and leading them 10 ]rs~ repugah" placrs. which pay nr "~tevrets' 4iH"Uir t~os.
 Auorher letter ;Ilr&ed that thr~. !, rrr-rnratlvvs o1 ur @lccrrlcal "orr- .n4' union compel contractors to b"- .an@ ta ou- of the.r fjt'- orGaHl22- 5ea~ u GHr city under p"ud5N D maurtal loss. IT,. letter 8ljcG" l that the contractors ar~ forced 70 .aar4r builders .o" per cent morr for their work than in fo-a
 oh1e5al Of tho rmion denIed lhc .l}r.arfcnS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
\IOIJ\lST BETTER

Brussels. Nov. 25 tP}-Condition ,t Eugene Ysaye. Belgian Niolinist,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
I.AMEINCE COIpLI HIRT

Lawrence Mass Nov 25 lPt - Mrs. Anna rlarc~, T, Of 14 Stnitt street. Beverly, WAS critically in 5uuad and Clarence Pierce. 28. O Hobart street. DanVers. n"r husband
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
GRANDl REACHES ROME

Rome, Nov. 25 tP'-Dino Grandi
 Italy's youthful foreign minister, ar rived in Rome today from Milan, where yesterday he conferred with
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
Fnf.I. SLAVES TO POOR

E0l UT'r Na~~.. Nov. -5 d fJ- lroms his ... 10 a55 'h. "m"mnIoy- H"n-. john Ft.aaa". .aEhor, @pv" ta"dar.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

of Manchester, N. H., driver for l Peabody concern.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

ably will communicate to the cham Der of deputies regarding them n the course of discussion on his de partmentai budget in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
and is assigned to the 42sth Infantry

and is assigned to the 42sth Infantry
(Cld.).
Lieut.. Col Arthur c. Turner, Military
Intelligence Reserve, 1911 New Hamp-
shire avenue, will undergo active-train-
ing duty at Sd Corps Area headquarters,
at Baltimore, for a period of IA days, eff
fective August 6, 1880. The following
Washington Reserve officers, having ac-
cepted reappointment in the Ofhcers
Reserve Corps without the privilege OF
assignment of active duty, are relieved
from assignment to the units indicated:
First Lieut.. Homer K. Butler, Medical
Reserve, 1241 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, from the 18th General Hos
pital First Lieut. Harry zehner. Medi-
cal Reserve, 1919 @ street, from the
364th Medical Regiment, and First
Lieut.. Joseph c. Fehr, Quartermaster
Reserve. 1881 Twenty-eighth street,
from the 323d Motor Repair Battalion.
The conference that will be held at
local Reserve headquarters next We'd
nesday evening by the members of the
313th Field Artillery Col. Leroy w.
Heron commanding, will be the last
meeting for this regiment prior to the
active duty training at Tobyhanna, Pa,
and it is imperative that all officers Or
dered to undergo training this year at
tend this important assembly. Instruc-
tons received last week by Col. Melville
S. Jarvis, Infantry, senior instructor of
the Organized Reserves in Washington,
are to the effect that no further appli-
cations for active duty will be forwarded
or accepted, due to the fact that funds
for the first quota of Reserve officers
for the first quarter of the 1881 fiscal
wear have been exhausted.