davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

Mr.. Schmidt, q member of the associa-
tons board of directors, will tell what
the realtor specializing in the mortgage
and finance field must do to operate his
business with assurance of safety and
protection under present-day conditions.
Mortgage conditions throughout the
country and the real estate loan meth
DDS which must be applied for success
full business during the coming year will
be explained by r. Graeme Smith of
the Connecticut General Life Insurance
Co., Hartford Conn, who will address
the division on Problems of the Mort
gage Banker in 1880 and Suggested So
luticns."
Determining the cost of new prof.
ect and the best procedure in handling
these costs will be discussed by Victor
Goggin, New York City, of Goggin g.
Ripley. Sydney Middleton, Chicago,
will tell what to do and what not to do
in managing mortgage business in his
talk on Policy Dangers in the Opera
ton of a Mortgage Loan Bond Bush
ness" Mr. Middleton is vice chairman
of the executive committee of the mort
gage and finance division.
A new synthetic resin withstands
hammer blows and yet bends easily
when made I'D into thin sheets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
SECURITIES SAFETY
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Realtor Convention in Toronto to
Consider Means of
Protection.

Protecting the safety of securities-a
thought which ever since the stock
market slump has been uppermost in
the minds of all investing folk, from
the purchaser of a 500 unit to the
company which handles investment
funds on a gigantic scale-will be dis
cusSed before the members of the mort
gage and finance division of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate Boards
at its twenty-third annual convention,
to be held in Toronto, Canada, July 8,
10 and Il.
How to Safeguard Real Estate Sc
curities Through Proper Planning and
Efficient Management" will be discussed
by Walter S. Schmidt, Cincinnati. in his
address before the mortgage brokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

The active construction program in
Alexandria has produced striking
contrast between the new and the old
Almost surrounded by historic Colo
NAL homes in the reart of the town,
the new building of the Virginia Public
Service Co, ultra-modern in plan,
treatment and equipment, was recently
completed.
The building located at the north
west corner of Prince and Washington
streets, is of restrained modernistic style,
faced with limestone. Ornamental iron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

work has been generously employed at
the entrances, window frames and other
exterior decoration.
An unusual feature of the exterior is
a central panel of decorative glass,
which is Illuminated at night, throw
ing the face of the building into strong
relief.
The interior as we'll as the exterior is
modernistic in design.
The interior is trimmed with walnut.
Walls are of a salmon tint, relieved by
fluted silver stripes in the first story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
SKYSCRAPER MEN OPEN
BILOXI MEETING JUNE g
Study of Operating and Rental
Problems of Great Buildings
Will Feature Convention.

BY land, by sea and by air, the sky
scraper men of America will begin their
journey next week to Biloxi. Miss, to
attend the twenty-thi annual conven-
ton of the National Association of
Building owners and Managers, which
opens June 8.
In going to Biloxi. the skyscraper
men will be holding their annual con-
vention below the Mason and Dixon
line for the first time in Is years. The
decision, to go South this year, it was
explained by Paul Robertson of Indian
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-07-15

The Alaska fisheries is not out of danger from depletion by any means. Rehabilitating of the in dustry can only follow by cur tailment of the pack. When the Bureau of Fisheries institutes fair, equitable system as is fol- lowed by the Canadians, then there will be hope of the salva- tion of the seed fish and the packing industry. Curtailment Of production can come only in two Ways-thru the packers themselves limiting their packs, and by regulatory measures by the fed,1al gOvcrn:41ent Nc!th- CT one will be put into effect un- til the industry is forced to do so.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-07-15
RACE ISSUE LIN HAWAII

'"The comparatively newly i'm ported Filipinos, who constitute the bulk of the common labor on the plantations in Hawaii, threaten to create race ques- tl0n in the islands," said Ethel bert Stewart, director of the Bu- reau of Labor Statistics, who re- gently returned from a survey of labor conditions there.
 we have called the United States the melting pot of races, but we seem to lack the neces- sary warmth for that complete fusion which has taken place in those tropical islands.
 "The native HaWaiians are a splendid people who have inter- married freely With the whites There is also a considerable mix ture of blood with the Chinese. This is not true in respect to the F'ilipinOs, who are now there by the tens of thousands, but who are considered an inferior race.
 "The sugar, pineapple and ether plantations are thoroughly 'factoryized' in their methods and are importing Filipinos to perform the simple tasks con- =. Continued on page l5
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-07-15

unless the United States ratifes the present treaty. And fear of Canada's action has forced the American packers to like the new treaty and the depletion of the Washington fisheries has made patent the need for action.
 The Alaska Control
 We challenge MT. Freeman's statement that "The salmon in dustry of Alaska would have gone the way of the Fraser River sockeyes but for the vigorous control exercised by the federal government"
 Consider these facts: Before enactment of the White Fish Law, in the war years" of 1914 1918, inclusive, Alaska packers packed an average of 5,215,332 cases. The period of 1924-1928, the industry packed an average of 5,'09,177 cases, or Withing six thousand cases of the years when intensive production was urged by the federal government.
 When discussing the Alaska situation in 1924, H.R. 2714, MT. O'Malley said: "Certain districts are so seriously menaced that it would be wise to close them for a term of years. All of those who have entered the contrO- versy concerning a wise and eff cient method of administering the salmon fisheries of Alaska are a unit in contending that depletion has already occurred and that utter destruction of the industry will follow if remedial measures are not promptly talk en-"
 And yet, disregard for spawn seed and it's depletion continues. Conditions have not been chang ed nor bettered save for the trap operators. Resident fishermen who carry the full burden of
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-07-15
Pacific Fisherman Agrees With Us

Miller Freeman, editor of The Pacific Fisherman puts himself on record as agreeing with the ALASKAN and ALASKA FISH ERMAN regarding the fishery policy in Oregon, Washington Canada and Alaska
 The destruction of any one of these areas cannot but hurt the others. Tagging operations dis tinctly show relation of each area to the other. With the de- pletiOn of the Fraser River sal mon, note the falling off of the pack in Washington; note the depletion Of the fisheries of the Territory. There is no contro- verting this fact. For proof of which scan the condition of each area and the relative speed with which other areas show rapid depletion
 The Salmon Packing Center
 A few years back, the press of Bellingham had at it's masthead: 'Bellingham Packs More Salmon than Any City in the World" To- cay the Ketchikan press carries that same banner while Belling- ham now has dismantled build- :ngs instead of thriving plants. Stop for moment and look at the amazing figures presented by MT. Freeman:
 1,673,099 cases of sockeye in 1913
 In Washington;
 972,178 cases of sockeye in the
 Fraser River area in 1915;
 Total: 2,643,377 cases.
 The Pack in 1929: Washington 111,898 B. c. 6O,393
 Total 172,281 cases.
 A falling off of approximately two and one half million cases in 23 years. With Canada mak-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
Weekly Events Arranged for
Summer Months by
Committee.

Weekly swimming conte S t S
throughout the summer months for
persons holding Y. M. c. A. mem
berships are announced by the Y.
M. c. A. swimmers committee.
Contests in different aquatic feats
will be held each week and records
will be kept for determining the
seasons champion. Meets will be
supervised by the following mem
berS of the committee: Leroy
Clouse, Robert Goodwin, Robert
Hicks, and Alvin Storey.
The f1fty-yard backswim contest
was held June 9 and the next COM
petitive event is scheduled for
June Is.
Dates for other contests are: June
%, the 100-yard back swim; June
30, plunge; July Z, front and back
dives; July IA, front and back jack
knife dive; July 81, front and back
sonersault dives; July %, diving for
objects; Aug. 4, swan dive; Aug. IL,
thirty-foot swim under water; Aug.
10, four style medley; Aug. %, dead
man float; Sept. l, tread water con-
test, and Sept. 8, back float.
During the summer all entrants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
FAIRGROUNDS
OPENING PLANS
ARE UNDER WAY
Institute for Instruction of
Directors Held at Brook
side Park.

Final arrangements for opening Of
city Fairgrounds on Monday were
being completed by recreation OIL
Gals as approximately $4,000 pupils
left schools today for vacations.
An institute for instruction of
playground directors was opened at
the Brookside park community
house Thursday and will continue in
session until noon Saturday.
Playground instructors are study
ing up-to-date methods of recrea-
tional supervision under direction of
David B. Kilgore, city recreation de-
partlnent director, and assistants.
Supervisors Assist
The three men and three women
supervisors appointed to manage ac-
tivities on the forty-two play
grounds are working with instruc-
tors in preparing general schedules
Of playground routine.
Kilgore, Miss Julia Landers, recre-
alton assistant, and a representative
of the New York Playground Asso-
citation are principal speakers at the
institute.
Hold Story Hour
Mrs. Laura Scott of the Central
library was to give story hour
demonstration before instructors to-
day.
Organization Of children's bands
by Paul Arbogast, newly appointed
supervisor of music, will be an in
novation on Fairgrounds this year.
Recreation officials expect to have
forty miniature band organizations
giving concerts on the grounds
within a few weeks.
Persons interested in providing
musical opportunities for children
are requested to assist their neigh
borhood playground in obtaining
used musical instruments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
HONOR PUPILS
OF SCHOOL 8
SO Present on Time Daily
During Semester.

Fifty-nine pupils of School have
been honored for being neither alb
sent nor tardy during the past Sc
mester, Miss Mildred Weld, princi-
pal, announced today.
Those honored are:
Eugene Archer. Glen Bailey. Mary
Beauregard Bruce Betz. Mary Jane Bridge
water. Virginia Brooks. Leellen Buchanan.
Meadford Childress. Elizabeth Cole,
George Cranmore, Kenneth Curry. James
Curtis. Loyal Curtis.
Mary Dalesio. Laura de Anzo. Charles
Edwards. Edith Freeland. Marvin Grims-
ley.
Audrey Ragged. Robert Hazlegrove.
Sylvia Hill, George Holden. Joe Hotseller.
Edward Hyatt
Mildred Jackson. John Remington. Lii
liam Knapp, Ada Lawson. Charles Lawson.
Shirley Mahurin, Glen Meier. Carl Mel
lob. Ralph Milburn. Juanita Miller. Mary
Mounts.
William Patrick. Rosetta Passwaiter.
Angelo Presutti. Clarence Purcell. Elster
Purcell Joe Reek Craig Rider.
Grace Steinberger. Mary shaffer. Helen
Marie Shea. Helen Smith. James Scots
Dorothy Stewart, Irene Sullivan. Mable
Sturdevant. Ralph Taccone.
Lamar Thompson. Rosario Vol. Hugo
WEIGH. Junior White Phairy zueener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
TECH PAPER SPONSOR
WILL BE H0N0RED
Former Members of Arsenal Can
non staff to Hold Luncheon

Former members of the STATS OF
the Arsenal Cannon, Technical high
school publication, will meet at
luncheon in the Columbia Club Sat-
urday noon to honor Miss Ella
Sengenberger, sponsor of the paper
since 1919.
Vaughan Gayman and Charles
Traylor of the June 1925 class will
act as toastmasters and Norman
Brinsley will serve as general lunch
con chairman. Guests will include
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo H. Stuart, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Green, Miss Ma
bel Goddard and Miss Esther
Shower.
Brinsley is assisted by Henry
Stewemeier. Naomi Guild, Elsie Gil
henson, Dorothy Cooper, Harriet
Trinkle, William Weiss, Hugh Ro-
minger and Frank Sanders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
ART AWARDS GIVEN
Ia Graduates of City High
Schools Are HonCred.

Scholarships to the John Heron
Art Institute have been awarded
fourteen graduates Of city high
schools.
Each scholarship is valued at $3.50
and is issued for the year 1930-31.
Those receiving scholarships are:
Shortridge-Howard Nichol, Mar
ian Simon and Loleta Jackson.
Technical = Maurine Randolph,
Charles Glore, Frances Mccoy, Mar
garet Sandstrom, Ralph Montgom-
cry and William Aust.
Broad Ripple-Helen Wetherbee.
WaShington-Walter Kampovsky.
Manual-Harold HorwitZ, Ruth
Noerr and Katherine Haley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13

about harmony throughout the park
department.
Herman Arndt, a Democrat, was
awarded the $4,000 music contract
for public parks. The board plans
twenty concerts.
ACCESSIBILITY of concentrating all
of the park shops and store houses
in a structure at Twenty-ninth and
Harding streets, was discussed by
the board and a committee named
to survey conditions and make rec
concentrations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
HOLY NAME SCHOOL
WILL PRESENT PLAY
Sixteen Graduates VIII Be Given
Diplomas at Exercises.

Cosing exercises at the Holy
Name school, Troy and Seven
tenth avenues, Beech Grove, at
tonight will be featured by pres
entation of a short play, "Camou-
fiage," by pupils.
The cast includes Caroline Nc
Donough, Mary Jane McDonough,
Dolores Hagist, Alma May Kaney,
Helen Rogers, Josephine Steigewald,
Marie Van Benten, Betty Jane Ger
gen, Mary Frances Kennedy, Louise
Spalding. Grover Walden and Vim
cent ROLES.
Diplomas will be given sixteen
graduates. They are Luke Billman,
Betty Jane Bergen, Dolores Hagist,
Mary Frances Kennedy. Alma May
Kaney, Thomas Logan, Mary Jane
and Caroline McDonough, Charles
Mesling, Helen Rogers, Vincent
ROLES. Arthur Simon, Marie Van
Benten, Harland Vondersaar, Jo-
seph Walsman and Grover Walden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
S70in1n1ing Contests to
Be Held by Y. IA. G. A.

who desire to enter may try for the
long distance swimming contest Of
twenty-one miles to be completed
by Sept. IS. This channel SWIM
as it is called, because the distance
across the English channel happens
to be twenty-one miles, will pro-
vide opportunity for regular daily
exercises in the pool at the Central
Y. M. c. A. building, where all con-
tests and practices will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
PICTURE is PRESENTED
School 81 Receives Gift in Honor
of Four Graduates.

Presentation of a picture, The
Oregon Trail" TO School 81 by Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. H. Moore in honor
Of their four sons who have been
graduated from the school was an
nounced today.
Moore IS head Of the Manual high
school history department.. The last
Of the four sons completed his ele-
mentary school work at School 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
NIGHT CLUB TO OPEN
pirates Den" in Sherman Inn to
Offer Floor Show.

With Dick Trotter'S Pirate Ser
enaders and floor show, a new
night club will open its doors in
the city tonight.
It is the "The Pirates Den," 10
Gated at East New York street and
Sherman drive, in the basement of
the Sherman Inn, operated by B.
B. Fisher, formerly proprietor of
restaurants in Chicago and Evan
ston, and of a pastry shop on Mon
ument Circle.
Cover charge is one dollar a
person, Fisher said. The club has
been decorated in keeping with the
motif, suggested by the name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
JUNE FROLIC IS SLATED
Steel Treaters to Hold Annual Pic
mic at IdIewoId Park.

The annual June frolic and picnic
of the indianapolis chapter Of the
American Society for Steel Treating
will be held Saturday afternoon and
night at Idlewold park, near Pen
dleton.
HorseshoeS, games, races, and a
hill-climbing contest are highhghts
on the program. Those who have
no means of transportation have
been asked to meet at the Schwit-
zer-Cummins Company. 1125 Mas
sachusettS avenue, at $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
PARK BOARD ORDERS
PERSONNEL SHAKEUP
Acton Follows Reinstatement of
Suspended Custodian,

Patrick Balm, Brookside Commu-
nifty house custodian, suspended last
week by the park board, was back
at work today after his reinstate-
ment Thursday.
The board announced that the
complaints against Balm were the
result of an extended quarrel be-
tween employees of the community
house. Superintendent Charles Sal
lee and Recreation Director David
Kilgore were instructed to transfer
q number of employees to bring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
Railway Veterans to Meet

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June Is. =
Fourth annual picnic and reunion of
L. & N. Railroad Veterans Club will
bring more than 1900 visitors to
Evansville Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
Farm Tour Maze

Rp Times Special
KENDALLvILLE, Ind, June ls.-
Factors affecting farm labor in
comes were being studied on farm
record tour of Noble county today.
It S fha first tour Of its kind ever!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
CHURCH MARKS GROWTH
Dinner at Central Christian OBJ
serves 9th Anniversary.


More than four hundred persons
Thursday night celebrated the
ninety-seventh anniversary of the
founding of the Central Christian
church, at a birthday dinner in the
church.
The church was organized June
IL, 1888, by John O'Kane, with
twenty charter members. Present
enrolment is 1,675. First church
building was located on South ILL
nois street, at Kentucky avenue; in
1853 a new structure was built at
Delaware and Ohio streets, and in
1892 the present building was con-
structed at Delaware and Walnut
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
ALUMNI BANQUET SET
Broad Ripple High Grads to Hold
Program Tonight.

Program Tonight.
Broad Ripple high school alumni
will hold their annual association
banquet and business meeting at
the high school at 7 tonight.
OficerS of the association have
prepared a special entertainment
feature in which Helene Harrison
and Eleanor Watson, prominent
radio entertainers, and Maurice Lu-
cas-. who has broadcast from
station WLW, Cincinnati. will ap-
near.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
ELLSWORTH AIDS FUND
Explorer Gives $1,000 for Erection of
Monument to Amundsen.
By United Press

By United Press
OSLO, June 13.--Lincoln ELS
worth, former companion Of the ia
nous explorer Raold Amundsen, has
given $1,000 toward the erection of
an Amundsen monument in from
soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13

A college education may mean a
east difference in your EIe-in sue
cess and in HAPPINESS. If You feel
that you can qualify for this schoL
arshfp, aVe urge you to send in your
application
THE KRoGER GROCERY & BAKING Co
1011 East st. Clair Street
Indianapolis, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

FAIRVIEW ST, cs-Pleasant tenement of 4 rooms. 1st floor. All modern inn proVements except heat Inquire on
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
Herald Classified Headings

Announcements BURIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS z-DEATH NOTICES a-FLORISTs
 7-A-LANDscAPE GARDENING 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS S-LosT AND FOUND s-PERsoNALs 7-sTORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 Automotive AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES a-AuTos AND TRUCKS FOR SALE 1o-AUToMoBILEs FOR EXCHANGE 11-AUTo PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 1a-AUToMoBILEs WANTED 1S-AUTos-TAXr SERVICE EXCHANGES TO LET 15-MoToRCYcLEs AND BICYCLES 1s-MoroRCYCLEs-BICYCLEs WANTED 17-sERvIcE sTATIoNs-REPA1RING
 Business Service it-BARBERS. HA1RD'S. MAssEUsE REBUILDING AND CONTRACT ao-BUsINEss SERVICE RENDERED .l-DENTIsTs 22-DREssMAkING & MILLINERY 2s-DYE1NG & CLEANING 24-INsURAECE-ALL KINDS 25-LAWYERs-PATE ATTORNEYS REMOVING. STORING & GRATING 27-PAINTIEG. PAPER HANGING 2s-PLUMB1NG. HEAT'G. METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING So-PRINTG. JOBB'G. STATIONERY 31-PROFEsSIONALS SERVICES Ss-REPALRING 32-A-PIANO TUNING ss-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 Educational 34-CoRREsPoNDEN COURSES 35-DANCING TEACHERS 56-1NsTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL S7-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS SS-WANTED-INSTR
 Employment 4o-HELP-AGENTS WANTED 4o-A-HELP-sALEsM WANTED 4I--HELP-MEN WANTED 4:-HELP-WOMEN WANTED
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
Abou-WEen Savings Home Yours Today

4s-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-MEN DESTINATIONS WANTED-WOMEN ts-BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES F-INvEsTMENTs STOCKS. BONDS 4S-MoNEY LOANED 4s-B-MoRTGAGEs 4s-WANTED-TO BORROW
 Live Stock so-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 5l-DoGs. CATS. PETS S:-EGGs. POULTRY SUPPLIES bs-HoRsEs. VEHICLES H-WANTED-LIVE STOCK
 Merchandise 55-ART1CLEs FOR SALE 55-B-FOR THE VACATIONIST 5s-BUILDING MATERIALS S7-BUsINESS & OFFICE EQUIPMENT 6s-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 5s-FEED AND FUEL So-FERTILIZERS. SEEDS, PLANTS G-FoOTWEAR AND CLOTHING s2-GOOD THINGS TO EAT s3-HoUsEHoLD ARTICLES 6-MACHINERY, ELEC. & TOOLS e5-MERCHANDIsE AT THE STORES ss-MUs1CAL INSTRUMENTS e6-B-RADIO s7-wATCHEs. DIAMONDS JEwELRY ss-WANTED. ARTICLES TO BUY
 Real Estate for Rent 69-APARIM ENTS & TEN EMENlo 7o-BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 71-DESk ROOM AND OFFICES 72-FARMs FOR RENT 1S-HOUSES FOR RENT 74-sUBURBAN FOR RENT 75-VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 7s-WAREHOUsEs & STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT
 Real Estate for Sale 7S-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE 79-AUCTIONEERS So-BLDG. BUSINESS PROPERTY s1-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE STRAINS FOR SALE sS-HOUSES FOR SALE H-SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE s5-SUBURBAN FOR SALE sS-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE SERIAL ESTATE WANTED
 Rooms, Board and Hotels sS-HOTELS SALOONS FOR RENT 9o-ROOMS AND BOARD sl-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING se-WHERE TO DINE s3-BOARD AND ROOM WANTED
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

DODGE BROTHERS Motor Cars and Dodge Bros. Trucks Fours and Si1es
 s. F. Motor Sales Corp, 1123 Stanley Street. Telephona 131
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
MERCHANDISE
Business and office Equipment 5i

LARGE quartered oak office desk with glass top, swivel chair. oak book cases with glass front, and Royal typewriter. All practically new. Call 4s90R be- tween 6 and p. m. NEW BRITAIN STORE FIXTURE co. Store fixtures of all kinds. S53 South Main St. Tel. 515i.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

GRANDVIEW ST. l5-4 room tenement. New house. All modern improvements First floor. Reasonable. Inquire sa Con- cord Street,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

GREENWOOD ST, 15S-Five room tene- ment to rent. second floor. All improve nents. Inquire first floor
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

MAIN ST, 4S-Five room tenement. All modern improvements, steam heat. jam itor service. Reasonable. Inquire Irving Rachlin, 53S Main St. Tel e77
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

MAIN ST, 571-4 and 5 room steam heated apartments. Both in first class condition. Inquire Henry Morans and Sons Music Store
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

TWO FAMILY house, 10 rooms min- utes to center. One extra lot. All mod ern improvements. Price $6,s0o; $1,o00 cash. Peter Denuzze. City Hall Bldg. Room 407. Telephone 626 or 1o6.-J.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

FIVE room fiat. Steam heat. $50 per month. Inquire 1S9 Chestnut St. Tele- phone o2n.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

LINCOLN ST. 61-Desirable tenement of five rooms. Rent $50. Inquire 79 Lin Coln St. Call. 6251.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

TAKE YOUR CHOICE! One Il room two-family house. One room cottaS Se and extra lots. One cottage arranged for small families. Lockwood. City Hall