davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
Coal and Wood
KINDLING WITH EACH TON

KINDLING WITH EACH TON
Special discount on your winter supply
Best Va. block clean. .forked. $3.50. g
Best KY. block. clean. forked. ...... $50
Best Island Greek block clean fkd.. $50
Best Glendora block. clean. forked. SIS
Best Va. egg. clean. forked. ......,. 500
Best Ind. lump or egg. clean. fkd-. 500
Genuine smokeless lump and Citizens
coke. AL sizes.
Deliver anywhere in city.
UNION ICE AND COAL CO..
1t viii pay YOU to visit our ward and
see the difference in good coal.
NO CHARGE FOR WHEELING.
(Kindling with each toni
WW estt va. egg :'.-........' S2.o %
Best W va; lg. bk.. clean kid. 6.25
G 1S5SG OT ne pocs 9'S ny
ECONOMY FUEL SUPPLY co.
Dr.. 1921. DR.. 1920.
NO WHEEL CHARGE
All kinds of coal and coke.
FREDERICK COAL co.
Established 81 years.
Qoacba,. ND 1900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
Rooms for Rent

ALABAMA. N. 1ssO-Large airy front tm..
ALA BAMA. N. 1115-Homelike rm.. hot
water. also smaller rm.. So. Ri. 5121.
BROADWAY. 2522-Large front room,
lower duplex: lady preferred. He. 4l29
BROADWAY, 3O50-Lovely. modern room;
home privileges gentlemen; telephone.
ste steam a heat. hot water: S. up: Ii: 1924.
CENTRAL, l960-NICE CLEAN ROOM
CLOSE TO BATH. 81.
CENTRAL, 2234-Apt. a: nice light rm.;
next bath: meals opt; or 2. Ha 3802-M
CENTRAL, I6l2-Private family, l or 2
men, constant hot water, good heat. Al
CENTRAL. 2325-2 most desirable sleeping
rms; twin beds; pri. home: reas. he. $751;
CENTRAL. 1446-Comfortable. large frontS
well ventilated: garage. Ii. $500.
C S6f Eatr gEss 4e E gFs modern
DEARBORN, N, 946-Nicely furnished front
ROOM good location. Oh. 1882.
DELAWARE. N. Extraordinarily fur
nished -oom for young man. Ia. 0l45.
DELAWARE. NJ, 18ll-Nice modern room;
$3.50. Ii 1907.
GRANT. n, .124-2 lovely rooms; mod.
H6VFPF0PO 6225-TaToe front nicely
furn.: u 50. Broad Ripple car. Hu: 1853.
ILLINOIS, N, S3l7-Rm.. connecting bath,
kitchen opt. business man or couple.
La SALE. N. 1518-Nicely furn. rm., mod.
home; meals optional. Oh. ll26-R.
MER., N. 2063-Teacher, nice room in
apt. 16. with widow. Ha. 3720-M.
MERIDIAN, N. 1927-Beautiful front rm.,
large, for l or 2; private lavatory; gar.
NEW JERSEY. N. 825-Delightfully diff
ferent front rm.; blue gold everything
new; mod; davenport; radio. Ri. $3.50.
1449 n. NEW JERSEY
Four connecting rms: modern; every
thing flirrished. Sin Ri nh1S Ri 1nQh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10

HORSES Boarded and wintered. Horses
for rent. saddle and spur. 10th and
Keystone ave. DR.. 1888.
HEAVY milking Jersey and Holstein
springer; saddle mare cheap. Hu. 1922.
IS ENGLISH white Leghorn bullets for
sale. Dr. $751;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
Houses and Flats Furnishe,

ASHLAND. 152s-Lower front two rooms.
kitchen. dinette. overstuffed furniture
roll away bed. private bath and entrance.
Adults. Ri. 1916
BYRAN. $685. rm. apartment; utilities
furnished; lovely location. Wa. 1906
apt: 4 lge rms bath S12.50 wk.. Summe
42l Ill Bldg. Ii 1857: eve. He 2797
PENNSYLVANIA. N.-Two girls or couple
to share nice apartment. Ii. 5236.
TALBOT AVE- 2402-Upper duplex S
rms: bdrmS.; evythg. fur: So. Ia. OBI.
E. 16TH.-4-rm. duplex priv: gar. porch:
heat water; adults. Oh. 2847-J.
18TH. 12T, W.-Nurse will share Groom
modern home with couple: everything
furnished; $40. Ha. 0875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
Lost and Found

FOX FUR-Lost state fair; Wed. no value;
keepsake. ia. 1345. 2ool n. Harding.
KEYs-In hand-tooled leather case; re-
ward Be. 2709-
LOST-On Road So between Fountain
town and Rushville. travelling bag. with
children's clothes Call MIR. ROSEN-
LOST-PersIan cat. black; Friday, state
fair cat show Reward. II: 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10

Four connecting rms. modern; every
thing furnished: $40. Ri. 0575. Ri. 1905.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
Houses for Sale
North

North
81. 900 BUYS Groom modern. first floor
leaving CITY. must sell. Near Shortridge.
BROWN 52o Lemcke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
Bushes Announcements
CHAS. GOLDSTEIN

Timer. rooferS. furnaces OF all makes
cleaned, repaired. prices yeas. Dr.. 1881.
CARPENTERING- Masonry. inter. decor,
complete house cleaning. UNITED RE-
MODELLING g. HOME SERVICE co. IA.
3423.
rEAIhEltS-Bougnt s0io sno renovatso
feather mattresses, pillows mace 70 oroef
Z. r. Burke. 431-433 Mass; Ave. RI. 6o91
NOW Is the time to have your cutters
painted and windows reputtied. Estimates
furnished. REEFE. DR.. 4513.
BRICK. STONE-And block masonry
cement work. reasonable prices; small or
large Jobs. FREEMAN. Ia. 7O25.
ELECTRIC WIRING AND REPAIRING
BY EXPERT ELECTRICIAN. Oh. 5425.
BUILDING = Contracting. repairing. re-
modelling mill wk.. estimates. Ia. 3ll6-W.
9x12 RUGS CLEANED. 81 so VIZ GUARAN-
TEED. CALL AND DENVER. Hu. 9oo3
PLASTERING and patching. Call Oh. 1852
PAUL STRIEBECK. S.im IN business.
WILL BUILD Groom HOUSE ON YOUR
LOT FOR 81 500. CALL BE. 3l57.
BROWN q BROWN-Magnetic paint. Will
keep YOUR cellar dry. II. 2298.
BATH ROOM-Complete $50: plumbing
q heating installed reasonable. Ia 402I:
EXCAVATING-Ceme work. cinder haul
ing. ] specialize in drlveWays: Be. Ol36.
RUGS cleaned. ex12. si25. Call for del;
10-dsv special Keemer Rug Co. en-. 1885
ROOFING-Painting. garage building re-
pairing. Very interesting price. Au. 10y.
FURNACES Northumberland taIl
makesl. Timing. roofing: reas. en- 4z4e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10

washer. fine condition. Ha. 2553-R.
DELCO-LIGHT PLANT-Bargain for In
mediate sale. 3505 Gale st. Oh. 1855.
FOR RENT-New vacuum cleaner. SOC per
dsv-a Ri. 1851. We call for and deliver.
so coo GOOD clean bricks, $3.50 per thou
sand. 62S ". North St. Ii. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10

THE BRADFORD co.
lff4 n Meridian Ii. 1921
Open EVENINGS and SUNDAY.
ESSEX 1929 sedan Bargain" SEE Mr..
Smith, 244t Central ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
1854 NEAL ST. NE. :
Hail BROS. 1903 Il st. Ne. '''
OPEN FOR iNapEcsrfni

SIX ROOMS, SLEEPING PORCH. AMI
Strictly White Neighborhood
Rent Reduced. Near Soldiers Home Grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

Other Cars from SIS Up.
Terms.
WASHINGTON MOTOR CO.,
635 Mass. Ave. NV.
Open Sundays and Evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
MORE THAN
BARGAINS!
IN THESE SLIGHTLY
USED CARS.

1880 Graham 8 Sport Sedan, S
wire wheels, de luxe
equipment, shatterproof
glass ...... .......... .$l,S45
1879 De Soto Coupe, s wire
wheels, well tenders and
trunk rack; in excellent
shape ...................S sos
1879 Auburn $50 4-deor Sedan,
black Duco; red wire
wheels; in excellent con-
dition; very snappy..... 825
1879 REQ Coupe, rumble seat, 4
brand-new tires; like new S45
1926 Buick Sedan, 4-door; a real
buy for ................ 205
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
1875 18th. Pot. O772.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

EASY TERMS ON SOME OF
THESE CARS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13


tContinued.l
AUTO REPAiRfNG, overhauiing. painting;
SSey PAYMENT plan Robinson Co., Vermont
daraEe, rear Ills Vermont ave. NV. Poto-
ETR1fdHT 90 SPORT ROADsTER-HiEh-
class Job. Cost q, 300, is1e model Wire
wheels. rumble seat nne eondition: You
Ssisnss for which It was reposssssed.
National Auto Sales Co.. - New York aye.
ne. Open sunday.
WASHINGTON MOTOR co.
-FORDS--
Model A Tudor. $3.50
Model A Coupe. ............... SIS
Model A Roadster. 365
Model A Fordor AIS
Others to Select From.
Chevrolet Sedan, 26. ...... sos
Chevrolet Truck, 'N.... $50
Ford Model T Tudor .......... 100
Other Cars from SIS Up.
Terms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
OAKLAND. PONTIAC.
L. P. STEUART, INC,
1925 14th.
LOOK AT THESE CARS
AND THEN LOOK AT
THE PRICES AND BUY.


1928 Buick Coach, 6 wire wheels. $3.50
1929 Willys-Knight Coach. $50. sos
1929 Pontiac Coach. ............. 545
1928 Dodge Convertible Coupe, 3o5
1929 Peerless Sedan. ........... $50
1927 Plymouth Sedan ........... 1915
1929 Essex Coach 5000 miles,. 545
1929 Oakland A1l-American Sdn. $50
1929 Pontiac Cpe., wire wheels. sos
1929 Oakland All-American Con-
vertible Cabriolet. ........ $50
1929 Chevrolet Roadster. ....... 3o5
1929 Chevrolet Coupe. .......... 3o5
1929 Chevrolet Sedan. ........... as
1929 Ford Coupe. 3o5
1929 Ford Coach. ............... 3o5
1929 Ford Roadster. us
so OTHER CARS.
Any Price You Want to Pay.
SIS UP.
1875 l4th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

FOR RENT-CHEvY CHASE D: COR
ism type corner, 6 rms, ba.: gar. $50 mo.
Brick, rms, 2 ba., gar, slio no BSic a
Creek Park, new. never occupied sll5 mo.
Also 1890 Van Buren, ST.. block W; OF 18TH
St bordering Rock Creek Park. ii rms,
ba' brick. 2-car gar, stable horses over:
looking golf course, bridal paths Ope 7r ENG and
r. GORDON, ll05 PEG. ms. Bldg. Dis. S2Sl.
Even Clev 4733
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
SEATTLE HAS ANOTHER CAMPAIGN.

Seattle has another Mayorality contest under way Mayor Frank Edwards is campaigning for re-elec- tion He will be opposed by Dr. E. J. Brown, former Mayor for two terms, of course, and by Otto A. Case City Councilman and former County Auditor
 Dr. Brown is always a winning or opposing candidate for Mayor of Seattle
 Mayor Edwards declares that the issue of the campaign is his Administration, what it has done and what it has started to do that ought to be finished. Dr. Brown and MT Case accept that issue and both are preparing to point out the sins of commission and ommsion of the Edwards Admin istraton.
 An effort has been in progress, thus far without success, to induce another candidate to enter the race. Former Judge King Dykeman was petitioned to run but he declined Hope of getting a fourth candidate is fading.
 Seattle's municipal elections non-partisan. All those who file voted upon at primary election where all but two candidates for each office are eliminated The two candidates receiv- ing the highest votes in the primary in the general election.
 Two years ago Mayor Edwards opposed in the primary by the then Mayor Bertha Landes and former Mayor Brown. Dr. Brown third man, and Edwards who ran first in the primary defeated Mayor Landes by very large majority. pr. Brown. immediately after being eliminated in the primary. began his campaign for 1880, His first was to support Mayor Landes in the final election. That she would be defeated he felt certain. He knew then that Edwards would be his opponent in two years and he began the fight against him at once.
 While pr. Brown and MT. Case have always been good vote getters, it would seem at this dis tance that Mayor Edwards enters the contest with the best chance of success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
MORGAN AGAIN GIVES CORSAIR TO
 GOVERNMENT.

j. P Morgan has given his famous private yacht Corsar to the Government to be used by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. This is the second time that he gave it to the Government. During the World War the craft accepted as a gift and used as an auxiliary at time when the National ship ping facilities tremendously in need of ex- pansion After the the vessel was returned to MT Morgan and it again became pleasure craft. Now through the second gift the uxuriously furn- ished and equipped yacht becomes a part of the permanent marine equipment of the Department of Commerce.
 MT. Morgan changed the name of the Corsair to Oceanographer before the second presentation. In the deed of gift it is stipulated that she shall not again change but must remain the prop erty of the Government until she is scrapped
 The Coirsair is steel steam yacht of 1136 gross tonnage, 27o feet in length, 33.3 feet beam and 21 feet in depth She was built at Newbergh N Y in 1899. She is equipped with 4,550 horsepower engines, and developes high speed. She is one of the best known American yachts on both sides of the Atlantic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
Fisheries Bill Should Pass.
Seattle Times.1


 Washingtons delegation in Congress should piva whoiehearted support to the bill introduced bv Rem reSentatve White of Maine, which provides for a IVe-year construction and maintenance proqram TOT the Bureau Of Fisheries The measure which recently was reported from committee with racom ehoaton Tor passage makes possible the construc- lion nere of fisheries laboratory and the con centration of research activities now scattered fro Alaska to California ~
 several months ago The Pacific Fisherman s,o eeseo that use be made of the seven acres of land on the eastern arm of Lake Union which hoe hao,, rehnqulshed by the War Department to tha R,,ree,, ol F1sherles The erection of laboratory or that sue would be convenient to the University of vosh ilgtoh, such an institution would be of inestimab1e value to the fishing industry Ahe Wmte Bill does not make definite nro,Js,o,, tut TOT laooratory in Seattle but it is known that vne nuLeau oi Fisheries long has had that nroiect t iililo me measure authorizes the constr,,ctior oi IlsherleS laboratories and hatcheres in ssa.a osaes where ilsh are propagated It may be taken 1o slanteo that site so admirably suited to the HeeoS or science and industry would he cboSer ~
 6ut whether laboratory is establisbed hor, is et0eMiiere' the White Bill should be passed IT ot vast importance to the whole conntr,r s particularly to the people of this State ''-'>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
BIG BUSINESS IN NEWSPAPERDOM.

It is announced that the First Seattle Dexter Horton Security Company and other Seattle banks and security companies, well similar institu- tions of Minneapolis and St Paul will offer to the public $2O0OOOo 6A per cent bonds for the Seattle Times. This will be followed, it is said, by a public offering of 10000 shares of per cent. preferred stock and 1000 shares of common stock. The bonds will be caable at 1o3 and interest until 1922
 The announcement in the Post -Intelgencer says the average annual income of the Seattle Times for the last three years was s4l9000 In 1929 the income was about S463,000.
 This refinancing of the Seattle Times is part lof the transaction which included the sale of 40
 cent interest in it by Col C. B. Blethen to
 >Sder Brothers and his previous purchase of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
People Not Considered.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer3

1 NoedJlIe FOSI-1nUelHgencerD At last the Anti-Saloon League admits that it put one over the American people. The super r-dry organization, after claiming for ten years that the Eighteenth Amendment was voted into the Constitution by the people of the Nation now comes out and boldly says it wasn't done that way.
 This admission comes from none other than Mir F. Scott Mcbride, General Superintendent and official mouthpece of the dry league. The occasion was a statement issued by the league chief attack ing certain corresponence passing between MT Henry B. Joy, Detroit automobile manufacturer, and Rep- resentative Clarence J. Mcleod of Michigan
 This correspondence published in the Wash ington Herald and other Hearst newspapers of Thursday January 2.
 The opening paragraph of MT McBrides state ment, which he hastened to send to the newspapers the same day of the publication of the tJoy letters, reads:
 When MT Joy asserts that he voted for
 the Eighteenth Amendment, he is just as
 mistaken as he is on the other false charges
 he makes concerning Prohibition in his pub
 lie letter to Congressman Mcleod of Mich-
 gan.
 Since only members of Congress or of
 State Legislatures can vote on Constitu-
 tional amendments MT. Joy not holding
 such office, had chance to cast a vote
 I sincerely hope that there may be an af-
 flrmative answer to the prayer which MT
 Joy phrases in these words: May the Lord
 forgive me for my stupidity"
 And at the conclusion of his statement MT Mo Bride says
 MT Joys whole statement about Prohibit
 ton, including the amsng assertion that he
 voted TOT It, reminds one of Artemus Wards
 famous saying: The trouble ain't that people
 don't know enuf but they know too many
 things that ant so."
 We are grateful to MT. Mcbride for setting the country right at last. By his very clear and frank admission that it was "only members of Congress or State Legislatures" and not the people who mt Prohibition into the Constitution he has eliminated one of those too many things that ain't so' that the American people have been led to believe for the last ten years through the propaganda of the Anu-Saloon League and other dry propagandists and prevaricators
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
WINTERS FRIENDS By Mary Graham Bonner

| M AeAAA<AAh E1OllIhCE
 Winter certainly had lots of friends, and as they arrived for the ball he shouted out their names.
 Here comes my friend Lady Icicle and all her family.
 Here comes my friend Sleet Storm and all his family.
 Here comes my friend Wind, and the Breeze family. There are so many of them-such jolly fam ilyl
 Here comes my friend Snow Storm and his strong sons and daughters.
 1. Here comes my friend Blizzard and his splendid children and his grandchildren"
 They all kept arriving and as they did the music began. Never had the children heard such music It was such wild, strange sounding music and the trees beyond the plain and from the woods at one side started singing and waving as they sang
 Then they all began to dance, to jump up and down, while Winter laughed and blew whistling sounds on his fingers.
 "AW, here comes our dear Snow Giants-the Great Drifts," Winter shouted, and the snow seemed to become deeper and deeper and deeper More icicles began to arrive and some of them even took their places on Peggy's coat
 Such a storm the children had never been in, but oh! it was such fun.
 And all the time Winter laughed and his eyes fairly danced, and he shouted:
 Some may like the foolish warmth of summer, but give me the good cold air where a creature can feel like doing things. Some may like silly mild days but give me the freezing cold and the crisp healthiness of winter"
 But now the sleigh was here and they were saying goodby to Winter.
 "I'll be too busy to stop and talk to you perhaps" he was saying to the children, but do remember that I want you to be my friends I try to be yours and give you coasting weather and skating weather. Whew-I must go on with my storm now!'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
Quillayute Harbor Project Approved.
(Pacific Fisherman

Development of the entrance to the Qullayute River on the coast of Washington north of Grays Haroor so as to provide harbor for fishing boats and small craft has been recommended by the Chief oi Army Engineers, who has approved an appro- priation of $112000 for the work The Government mas already authorized construction of Coast 6uaro station at this point and the harbor deye- opment work is necessary to make such a station effective, while it would afford haven for small boats on what is now dangerous coastline with out practicable refuge
 The plans of the proposed works calls for A Je.V V along one side Of the river entrance, with dike and groins on the other Local nterests ,y,I be required to provide easements for quarry give rlghts of way, and assurance that they will repair any breaches in the sand spit north of James lSlano' which Is fundamental element in the development. " '-e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20

Congressmen La Guardia late Republican nom inee for Mayor of New York, is not strong for the transfer of Prohibition enforcement to the De- partment of Justice because, he says, it would ruin that Department just the Coast Guard has been corrupted"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20

Dell E. Sherin, Janeau's plano uner Hotel Gastineau -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20

wife had her husband arrested for not con- tributing to the support of their young child
 His defense was that he trying to pay off a bunch of debts they owed and so he left the wife with her mother The Judge said that the support of wife and child more important than any debt could possibly be, and he forthwith sent the husband to jail for six months where he can neither pay debts nor support the wife and child
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20

Let us hope that in donating $1OOOOO0 to the Berry Schools in Georgia Henry Ford started something We suggest that he interview John D. Rockefeller about methods for the rapid dstribu- tion of a lot of money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20

the interest of other heirs of his father, the late Col A. J. Bethen.
 Newspaper publishing in Seattle apparently has developed into Big Business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20

A A Louisiana woman shot a man who wasn't nar -tPort Angeles News) 'e 'iia' way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20
MAY HE RECOVER.

Chief Justice Taft is vacationing in North Caro- lima. Since the South became safe for Republicans they all going down there. Jesting aside the whole country sincerely wishes that its venerable and honorable highest Jurst may have pleasant and fruitful vacation in the sunshine of the Old North State, and that he may return to Washington hale and hearty, to for another decade in the dis tinguished seat to which he is bringing further distinction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20

who want information about backward --tDallas News) 'ie chahDer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20

,o NOW that the influenza germ has been isolated Transcript p' 'o'-'ooSeoi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-20

ol course we know that two pints make one quart ana that four quarts make gallon but how many gallons make a suitcaseP-CToedo Bade)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28
THREE VETERANS
AT KIWAN|S CLUB
G. A. R. Members Guests Of
Honor at Meeting

Three members of the Stanley
Post, G. A. r, all OF the remain
ing members whose physical condi-
ton permitted them to accept the
invitation. were guests of the XII
wants club at the noon luncheon at
the Burritt hotel today. They were
Richard Jackson, DIR. Thomas Null
ligan and Lucius Goodrich.
For years the veterans of Stanley
post have been guests OF the XII
wants club every year on the We'd
ncsday preceding Memorial day.
Each year the group grows smaller.
Today for the first time no blue uni
forms were seen. The old Union
Blue and its historical brass buttoas
was not in evidence. but the three
guests all seemed strong and cheer
full.
Commander s H. Woods. who has
been a guest at previous gatherings,
was unable 10 be present.
For a moment the veterans with
their younger hosts, a number of the
latter being veterans Of more recent
battles, stood silently. with bowed
heads IN memory of those who have
gone before, and in special tribute
to the memory of Michael Mcmahon
and General William T. Sternberg,
guests OF the gathering last year,
who have since died.
The attendance prize was donated
by Rev. Theodore :. Dunn and was
awarded TO DR.. Arthur $. Grant. An
address was delivered by the Rev,
George Brookes of Rockville.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28

walls of the new building in good
condition and not to mark or soil
wise.
All is in readiness for the Parents
and Teachers Association meeting
tonight at 5 o'clock in the high
school auditorium. Members of many
of the fraternities at the school have
offered their services as ushers to
guide parents through the building
during the inspection Of rooms.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

During the opening assembly to-
morrow morning at the local Senior
High school, Memorial Day exercises
will take place, Several guest speak
ers are expected to address the pu-
pills. There will be no session of the
school on Friday.
Principal Louis p. Slade urged the
students this morning during the
opening assembly to try to keep the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28

two nights a week. No movement
toward opening two nights a week
is anticipated here.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS