davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

Substituting this card for nv
lengthy announcement in my
race for the office of Register
Of Deeds, | leave it in the hands
Of my friends. Remember that
good wishes will not nominate
me, that ballots cast on June
7th are all that can be counted
SO far it looks good and
earnestly ask the men and wo-
men of the Democratic party
for their support at the pri-
maries. Service will be given in
return.
Respectfully,
S. w. ANDREWS
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
Tennis Victories


The University of North
Carolina tennis team had VIC
torious southern tour. winning
it's team matches with the Uni
versity Of Tennessee. Sewanee,
Georgia Tech. and the Univer-
sity of Alabama. and tieing Tu-
lane. Because of rain the Van
derbilt matches were Cancelled
In the Southern Conference
tournament in New Orleans Mer-
ritt los; in the second round to
Teddy Burwell of Sewanee ;
HendIin lost in the third round
70 Cram Of Vanderbilt. Liskin
lost in the third round TO Bayon
Of Tulane: Graham lost in the
second round 10 Cram Of Van
derbilt Merritt and Graham lost
in the first round TO Cram and
Thomas Of Vanderbilt: and
Hendlin and Liskin lost in the
senli-fnals to Feuer and SalIey
of Florida.
The Carollnlans' first encoun-
ter on the trip was with Tenn
essee in Knoxville Hendlin.
Liskin, Graham, Merritt. and
Baggs won all their singles
matches the doubles were called
off on account Of rain.
At Sewanee Hendlln. LIskln,
and Graham won in the singles,
and Merritt lost 70 burwell.
Hendlin and Liskln lost in the
doubles. and Graham and Mer-
ritt won: Score, Carolina 4. Sc
vance. 2.
Carolina won all seven
matches from Georgia Tech in
: Atlanta.
The score at Tuscaloosa was
Carolina q. Alabama 3. Liskin.
Graham and Baggs won in the
singles. while Hendlin and Mer-
rift lost; Hendlin and Liskin
won in the doubles, and Graham
and Merritt lost.
In the contest with Tulane
Hendlin and Merritt lost in the
singles, and Liskin and Graham
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23

25 acres more or less.
Lot No. 2: Bounded as follows
Beginning at q rock. NJ. C. Kings
corner and T. F. Lloyd's line; thence
E. 81 chs. and II ks. to . stake in
Lloyd's line; thence S. So min. w.
ch. and 90 ks to rock, Loyd's cor
ner; thence S. IL chs. and 60 ks. to
rock in Lloyd's line, corner of Lot
No. l; thence W. l9 chs. and so lks.
to rock in T. F. Lloyd's line, corner
Of Lot No. l; thence IL chs. and 70
ks to the 1st station, containing 25
acres more or less.
Sale will remain open for ten days
for increased bid.
This 5th day of May, 1880.
R. T. GILES, Commissioner.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

TO the Democratic Voters Of
Orange County:
| wish to announce my can
dldacy for the State Senate from
the Sixteenth Senatorial Dis
trict subject to the primary to
be held on June 7th, 1880
have always voted for and work
ed for the success Of the Demo-
cratic voters in their primary or
convention. Your vote and your
support will be appreciated.
J. w. UMSTEAD, JR.
Chapel Hill, N. c. May 9, 1880.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
Teamwork Wins" Says Fetzer

Teamwork. rather than the
performances of individual stars
is what enabled the University
track squad to win the Southern
Conference title at Birmingham
last Saturday" Bob Fetzer, head
coach of the Tar Heel squad and
Dean Of southern track, said
yesterday when requested to
give his reasons for the consis-
tent success Of the Carolina track
teams.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
Children Will Register

All children of the village who
are TO enter the graded school
for the first time next fall are
expected % register at the
school building next week.
Parents are urged TO see that
any ailments or defects Of their
children such as Of the eyes Or
ears, are attended to before the
fall session opens.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified
as administrators of the estate of J .
L. Hearne, deceased, late Of Orange
County, North Carolina, hereby give
notice, as required by law, to all per.
sons having claims against the estate
Of the said deceased, to exhibit them
TO the undersigned At Carrboro,
North Carolina, on or before the 25th
day If April, 1881, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar Of their recovery
And all persons indebted 70 the estate
are hereby notified to make prompt
payment.
This the 25th day of April. 1890
w. E. THOMPSON
l.. D. HEARNE
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Democratic Voters of
Orange County:
hereby announce myself as
a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for member of the
House Of Representatives from
this county subject to the Dem
ocratic Primary to be held on
June Z, 1880.
l.. J. PHIPPS,
Chapel Hill, n. C..
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Democrats Of Orange
County:
| announce myself as a can
didate for the Democratic NOM
ination for Member of the House
Of Representatives. from this
county, subject to the primary
to be held June 7th.
S. NJ. GATTIS, JR.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
Mayor Manning Injured

Mayor John NJ. Manning of
Durham. an alumnus Of the Uni
versity and brother Of DR.. |. H.
Manning, is confined to the
Watts hospital in Durham as
the result of a fall last Thurs
day. He is member Of the
class Of '79 and has been mayor
Of Durham for the past ten
years.
won. Hendlin and Liskin won in
the doubles, and Merritt and
Graham lost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
-Four Church
Circles Meet
Here Monday

EsZ cries C -he P-ezzg-
team c-ra We G-Ex1&
ruE1zT xz-a r1-se Ee<--1EE I'D
= Ec-es and Cz-rk To Eee-g
- TIE c-rh
Gree Ore Rad rs hoE-ezE LE =
4 Ke-|- There we're -Ee1Ee Eez-
5zS rese-- End M-E q = Derrsrk
EzE = g1ez-, Mr. wa1scn Led Tie
6EFglnczl~ WITH E-E " M0cE1@-
Ezs = charge CT tie lesson
l--z c La-be1a e--er-121H
Cz-c5e Two - the cnEch M-E- ~
j. Co-k-nz Led the Devotional ard
Mr. Henri Cay I'd ne lessen
s-1cT- There were TIE Denbe-5
Eese--
Cree ITO met 9Th Nrx Z Mr.
ezS Fifteen Eerbers and three
gzes-s Ee-e present <or the 2s11g
. IL DAY. nth A-E Marx E-e1c1
lesd-ng The ceTotzo1zh Nss Bertha
Hartman presented the lesson
Mrs J. A Russell -zs hos-e<s %
-he Ere--1g Circle - he- hone
F1-rNn merbErs attended DeTo-
r1oEzzl Was ed b. E-E W Z Do6-
So1 ard Miss J1zn--z Bo1-re lad
charge CT The less1r-
Members CT tie circle hono-ed
Ms Fern Day. whose marriage 20
III a J. Laughl5n = 70 -zke pace
Der g. with q linen shcEe-- she
received many pretty gifts
Each hostess served delicious r.
1reshnen-s s--er the meetings and
Members entcyed q social hou-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
Santo Domingo Topic
Methodist Society

The Ne-ho6z<- Mzsz1-z-- soc1s-T
-.s1 z- the church Monday after
r0cn- continuing the study OF
T-zftrg -ae CllQ---zcc-E Their
tcp1c tc- the day EzS Sz--o Do
lEE7-- Ms Il L FlzCh presented
TIE early history O. Szr1o Domingo
ard rs Srrz-ezc importance. she
also sroEe CT -he Intervention O. TIE
Un-ed states and military occupz-
tiers Ms D L Parker had as
he- t0-E -Ap-sczlo1 O. Gz-czas
Co6Uy-
TIE nse-rE vas closed With the
rezc11g C Romans XII b. Ms
NcB-ce ard a prayer T1s-e we're
thirty three present <c- the session
The-s ze rEo mere IsSSc-s 20 be
given 01 The tcrc non -1cer C.
c-szu1 ard Porto Rico EL- NIX q
TAKEN Up
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

a crGrE-F NfEErI01l M4EE
rs-zv NAs rssen g. rhr kzuF N.
N-K e a FeAke. w1 LH FeAEr
6 D reAA-E LuE-ea4 &C. F14F
CrAs calnrx Rn@ n~-rnra-ana
E-14E ere EhFfE NlR
gEz1l Erar- r4A HnEec rE
tEA DcrHr-
TIE w1EnF- rs h-Eh ArrHr mAE
E W LErrn MrN Drtn MNFF
E-- thr @nmn hArH nnlrr and
E-K al G~rl-AErnrr wME rAr mz-
1fr r- Che CT rrm IN rrr-1F HHlac
c1l-zs WAE g-Ee1 t3 the fc-nmlzT
r-1esrK.
NezcarneK W r. Bnrkhnm T. WV
Te4-- B1-nr-- AZ E1EAm-
-e g1z- = TnnmmE Hare
L-kh T. n EeEer ri 4 Cnre-
IKE Bca ~ e r. Eafh~I ~ q
DezE-N F~a-E Grww ore W.
-. p - Luwrw. = ~ Nr~rM L
= 1cCe-9xNzn 2 ~ Fan PE
.rE = = F1rkA n-d 500 Ear-
---1 R+ EEzcEw tnr Pap-r
A-E % rg=nE tne mntH- Ta~r
E-F r-zrr rrnr-mrf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
Harrington
z COMPLIMENTS
HOLIDAY GCEST

One Of tie mos tn.ereS-sux 81
cal events q The week vzS -
beautifully APPOINTED Tea zf-e- b.
Ms 7 r. Too1-1-h e. -.
peeea-w--n-I - = -
- 6.---t-- az ss- &C.
re- ~ ~ o. -
to- tae Cn--nax holna-s ~
her baby dauzhte--
ThA -~ezzz-frA nzv 49, --
w5-n rr-sr-r-r rrrr-r $50 80
rose< d@eo---=r- 80 t.lra .-@
punch VAS dEy7ersed TIRE re-s
1rsrP--Far ~ -rr- Larr.-r -
I1=e-T red cz-a-sonS wera nra-a5
II var-are Do.rx S-s-esT war
tzpe-S. O. tie sane rrn <s%.
we're On re tsb-ss and a rose c1-
cred lam So * Z 1-ct-T c.
. oTe- the rocn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

Mr. ElzE, e ol5E = fe II
os clzpte-. sp0ze
IL. 2 9 l. LeEzzx. present
zrrnn Ct lie Iocz1 c1zpEE. gzTe =
mart -zzk
ME " Z Cazczezh mace .
eese1-z-3nz ca be1zE C tEe cnz--
g C q Pe-xzz1 rlg % Mr. Cz-E.
EElrh khe responded 20 viii E-z-
rprecsz-scn C fne
C-her Epezke<S Ee-c Mr. L
Thompson. NJ = - Ls-z=En
I'D Nr. and 1E-x = - Rzoel C
1zrllnze1: 1r- and lii Trez6Ezy
Il RIO Enn60. and Nrx Daisy
Eictcl. nzrrcn o TIE Brownsville
hzp-e--
The large dining tz5e Tzz deco-
1re6 = p-oEnSS-Ezz
There were E1x-v-f1Te E1sszs pres
Ell with OFT O. towr z1es-s tr0-
F7REnsT1Ik. EzriinEEl R-0 HOMO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

SET CzLEs c1 viii l<-z ~
= WElT-
LZGo@~7 hscEzz T-7g c-z5-
MN a. EzrZ-geL
II Y " Tzy~ 3 entertaining
n TIA to< Ez-zg e5EDA Il
ELE&T
D--E RozSore6 - E5e B-oEzs-
We c.-y .-cerz-o1 tE Ez-c-s -
z Jzrdn
WE6-Es1zT Tc-zz-z1. Bridge
c--1 =--1 M = L Fzr-<-o-
We1-esczy Bridge E-o E-n Mr.
ice WE-
Te17esdzv B--srz w1zh E-x LIS
He1zseis--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

and L. Fe-A TEo guests from
L17cE and tEo guests frnn Penn
---Tz--z
TIE affair we're 1TescznS Gecge
TzrkeE. Daisy EEhoS. HAYDEN
EzFes. La6ge Che--T. Hamilton D
r H0Tz-d. Cocke- and Misses Irraz
Wake and Nz-50-e Rel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
Mrs Kayser Is Leader
Mission Topic

The Baptist MlsS1o1z-y society
hsh q meeting e the church MOI
Gay afternoon The mission study
-opc for the Czy EzS The Great
Love E5-n Nh r = Kzyser Il
5az-Ee @ Tire ESSoa
A week CT prayer Vas ended las
-Eek and the socis-y <ezAzed So
EE-ca Is 20 90 ID -fre-1 E1Ss-o1<
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
m SOCIETY QRQEs--A COMH EE PACE FOR VALLEY WOMEN =

111z z61ek g -Ae ezse=e g
rz-z AE rhE cne.ee E-1 o. &c
tez ~se-T1rex- III e. = Brass
z N-x - G Ee--El pe
g-zCezT. zsE-Eec ~ LII - L.
L-ExlE-.
Ee6 E-< Eee. =-2 G11E =
E><-T tozz c 10 Ez0SEz ccEE
. IL o1oE Epp1e-< z1 -
ZGZ6z1 -&E CAKE sSzE-eS Eek
froEe1 - Eeez 1czE E-9 re
cafes @ IL sO-
A5sE- DO g1es-s e-gCTe @
pheasant occzEE Alnzw 80
CZ- C LOWE EseE-k mere In =
d SezE1. 5rDEzsT- and ME
= 2 Ezz- &C Sch Cara
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09


Nss1z2ez Nzrz Seed zz1 I
z Eg- Eee zoE-sS Fe6eszT
zGzocz a. Ia hozE g IT, <E-
EE g lie Ez3-s C nez-y c.
Z-zz6 br11EE ZZaeoz c
T1e c<cEz-7 tale z-ccezsu<zeE
z@ rE<rsze1-g werE carried oE-
- = c1-E sc1ezE @ yE-oE 81
WIFE yE-3E aid we cL-Tzz1-
I1eg =E-E Ese6 = TIE E1<zl
S11TL1ez-
MrE- z Z Russe- received f-E-
rrze and NJ Va F0@s1a ssror1
T[oEe FesE1- Ee-e Les6zzz ".
= B1erner. 9 Joe MrEzRy. Eles
E-ET, 2 2 Rzssel Joe LsBCT,
xxx NzIIorT, Chz-zes Rzr-1t
LcTc Little ? J. Moore. Val F1-
SCH
he lex- Eeer-og ~1 be hEG
D@E II. Il TIE h0-,e c. lrrx. Z z.
Russell. Nth Mr. p D Moore Il
aEg-z-- hoses
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

Mr. C C. Ezl5eZ z6 E-E =
= PEEK ez-e--E1ned EaeS-s .ur -
.a5-es o. bridge. ~ me h1-ae ns
Ms Hs-5eE. O. F-kEy ze-e-roo-
Tie Christmas season KzS A.
parent = the spposnrrer-S. =
table z~c-essc-5es. re1rexhIe-rx
and 6eco-z-c1x After re xz-es
p1zS E-ee given % Hrx Ee--sr
B15p. 1or high score Nz J. =
Els eE secoN htzh- ar . N-x
\ ~ k-z=cn. s1- wrz5ag Ire
Ign CT Date p116tzE. va frr---
z-2d mas served ar-e- re --ines
-e-e presented
G1eS-s present re-s Nre-11-pr
John D Fo-1e-. Ee--zn Bu-7.
YES Fc1z- a T. Ken Czure
Carter. Art Hz--el. @ r. GzEah=
Q W Syringe. A. y REbR-. ~ M
etzs-ch q W. Me-ad-h. 81 -
Heard c A Crosse. W. n Ez--w
Jesse L16e- IL IL Fc-L q 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

Mss VIrg-nz CrIxel enterIzInA
z Zr01p @ he- f-s-6S recently E1En
Al evening party. The roons were
gzy with r5-nset-izs- A flzpper dol.
-re--LlT dressed vas given 20 Mss
JACKIE lrcDo1zE Eao made high
score. Mss Marjorie johnson. q.
san Beri-o. vas IoT-
Mss MrDorz'd VIII entertain the
groEp rext week
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
VISITORS PFsy
AT McAIIE CHR

The AcAller Visitors club enter
ta-ned TtI-Sdsv evening a. the
club with three tables CT bridge
lie Dr1ze vas Won by Mis- Nora
Eal- Mrs. z W Harris received tae
consolation
Those enl0y1rg the affair were
Me1S z-d Mesdzres william Cod
ing q Usage City. KaS- 6 Z lrath-
= wichita KzS- A J Michael OF
Aberdeen s D. W. O. Skinner.
Hurcn- s D. Mss Nora Hal. In
dana. Dora Glne-te. Florence
Kansas and Enos AIIe<. Hucu. s
D.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

The following ne< officer -zre
elected fO- the altar Society OF the
Sacred Heart church Wedre<dzr
11eno01 - = meeting had ~ Sa-
l1 HEAT ccZ-C6- Mr. Bertha
Ezmp. president. Mrs. c. = rz-r-
ford Tce-prEs56ert- Mrs.. = =
Lea-T- record keers-: N- A
Bo1resu. treasurer
During TIE mee1zrr. --arS -s=
made for the bazaar Decz-be- Il
n the E1-6ing next t0Athe Pz-zce
theatre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
MISS ATSNTS
BRIDGE HOSTESS

Hiss One1-a A1S-nuS entertained q
ED1p Of friends wednesday eTe1-
Ing q bridge a. her ho-ne q Broad
Ezy-
Those present were Misses Co.eta
CcEchnzn. Magnolia villas. And
rey W1tey. Jewell Rzmsey. Minnie
Thorpe Dolores CocE1l and Oze1e
Mex
The hostess was assisted by her
mother Mr. A L AuEnrs-
Miss OzeTe Meek received hizh
pr1ze and Ms RarseT corso-arinn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
EVENING


Lr and E-x- william yczEun e.
tEIzned we6nes6zy ese1snz zsEa
n informal h-16ge and f0<ry-r<o
party ~ Their hone c1 North
Broadway
Those present TE-e Dr. and Mr.
- p W1lsrn. EeszrS and Nesdanes
R- Telt0r6 and Bon McEy-
Er- and Hrs Roy Te-.o-d recezT-
C Inc pre- for score
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
Eastern Star Honors
Mdtron WifhRanquet

Lax EzxTTo. Der s-sz Enzs z Cz Ell hz-e6 - > n1s<
gwen z116zT ere g IL S1czezz- Izrkzn E1z = re Ezz 5ezzz
-hzpsE g re Or1= C lie Eastern Szr = re1og-=az e h- rzczz
zgnn-zezt - 6ET EzG Eztro1 fE rs 6z-E
Mz ia Grzsl sce1 Il tozE=zz-z fx - eExaanG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

A-K- Le0-z-1 Smith Was q -eGS-
~ 1oE.ezs O. THURSDAY eFEEER
~ he- hone. ncr-heaEr c@ -cM-.
-- hE 6r16Ee E1n, rEe-rT fire
Eeloe-x ard guests were nE~@ET
he eTE-g passed cE-g1-1T.
E-1 CoselT CONTESTED EzraeE Tle
p-errT hare EES very attractive.
DecGz-oz&. -shf E2Dozz+-e1tE
md TIE re@-exz1ezts were = ye-
ON zo6 green Frzr prnrh wEs
ET6 cz-ng rAH gz1H. and 3
226 coz-Se followed s1e award
- C Ire score p--zeG Taey werK
presented 70 E-. G-6 Mrs J. =.
2ee6 aid % LIZ ard NH z =
Dzzae-
GzEzs Tere NesS-E z-6 AEeE-
danes = III Jones. x = Dzrue
Fred Boz :. NJ LeekE. r. Brrn-
ST. and NJ Cor-ne Smith
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

Ms w Z Trznthzn has retu---
ed from Houston. where she visit
ed hs- zo.hE-
NJ and Ms 2 = Iez-y have as
the- gues. IF LezTs aunt. Mrs N
ES-oy Ct Kansas CITY.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
CURTIS WRITES WIFE 0F HURRICANE SCENE
(Continued From First Page)

fly from the roofs of all of our neighbors. Next, we heard part of our own roof tear loose from the rear of the house and saw some of it catch on the electric light wires across the street.
 After a long time the wind changed to the east and then stop ped almost suddenly, and the Gun tried to shine through the clouds. We looked about the house and found that, beyond the loss of the roof, the damage was not very great. Then we walked across to the office. We strolled back to the house very soon. stopping to talk to Clark (American consuD, the front half of whose second story had collapsed.
 Almost immediately after getting back to the house. Ramierez asked me if had noticed the barometer 1t was 717 nm (2s.22 inches), far the lowest I have ever seen. knew at once that we were in the middle of the hurricane-not finished with it-and I called all the servants into the kitchen. where Chick, the cook, had found no cause for excitement earlier except that the north window had blown in and the refrigerator out.
 "We were greatly disappointed when the hurricane did not cease after the second part had equalled the duration of the first, but 1t kept on and on until long after dark. cannot say when it stopped, because it decreased In violence very grad ually, but with occasional short but fierce guests. Somewhere about ' o'clock Ramierez and I and Hon (the Chinese house boy), moved to the pantry, where we were more comfortable and drier. Well, we spent the night there. Ramierez sleeping quite we'll on the shelf( too short for mel under the china clos cts. sleeping couple of hours nh together, most uncomfortably in my chair with my feet on stool, and Hon sleeping hugging his knees on the table.
 Timothy Ca Negro servant) got caught by the second part of the storm and says the man walking with him was killed by piece of flying corrugated iron"
 MT. Curtis quoted Captain Silva of the Red Cross as saying that the
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
TOMORROW-The s5o,ooo,ooo Signature

For Senior High school s4,11s63, II 9-l0 per cent.
 For Evening schools, ss,ssa.o2, Il BIO per cent.
 For instruction, a total of ss7s,- 292.76 was expended for all schools This is 76 7-10 per cent of the total amount expended for all school pur- poses. This amount expended for general control was distributed as follows: For Elementary schools, s4so,- 721.22, 504-10 per cAnt.
 For Junior High schools, $2o2,- 0o2.21, 30 per cent.
 For Senior High schools, $l7S,- 35S.30, IS 3-10 per cent.
 For evening schools. s12,1e1,O3, 3-1o per cent.
 For operation of school plants, a tctal of sl19,602.S3 was expended | for all schools. This is 40 per cent of the total amount expended for all schools for all school pur- poses. This was distributed among the schools as follows:
 For Elementary schools, $6s,s4o,. 70, 57 S-10 per cent For Junior High schools, s22,560.- 49. IS e-10 per cent
 For Senior High school, sl5,7S3.- 6l, 13 2-10 per cent.
 For Evening schools, s5,S4So0, 9-10 per cent.
 For Trade school, s6,0os83, 2-lo per cent. For maintenance of school plants a totol of s91,26314 was expended for all schools. This is ' 2-l0 per cent of the total amount expended for all schools for all school pur. poses This was distributed among the schools as follows:
 For Elementary schools, s59,sS3.. 13. 43 7-10 per cent.
 For Junior High school, s23,401.. 43, 25 6-l0 per cent.
 For sepior High school, s27,277.. IS, 29 s-1o per cent.
 For Trade school, s7o1.4o, s-1t per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
MAY FIGHT REPORT
 0N STORM DAMAGE
Fifth Ward Council Members
 Reported Dissatisfied

Opposition to the report of the common council claims committee, in which rejection is recommended of nine claims totalling approxi- mately $7,So0 for damage to prop erty and drowning of baby chicks on Broad, Burritt and Clinton streets and Pennington avenue in a heavy rainstorms on July 6. was forecast today. Alderman Joseph Mlynarski of the fifth ward called at the city clerks office and obtain ed copy of the minutes of a coun- cil meeting in 1929, at which claims for damage by a flood in tho Belvi- dere section were paid. and it is ex- pected that he and other fifth ward members will fight for rejection of the committee report at the meet ing next Wednesday night.
 Mayor George A. Quigley is in favor of the report of the commit tee and is expected to take the floor if necessary to force it's adoption. In the mayors opinion no storm water sewer could have taken care Of the downpour of rain on July G.. He classes the occurrence as "an act of God" and does hot believe the city should pay the damage.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
SOCIETY ARRIVES
 FOR YACHT RACE
(Continued From First Page)

ing fans arrived by train and bus and steamer and filled the hotels, cottages and summer boarding houses down in the town. By to- night, 1t was predicted, there won't be room available in Newport at any price.
 Whole Register Included
 A list of the craft here or ex- pected here sometime today reads like register of yachts. The Vik- ing, with George F. Baker and his guests, MT. and Mrs W. Goadby Loew, aboard, was here yesterday, anchored near Sir Thomas Lipton $ Erin, with its queer, haring funnel.
 And near the Viking was the Iolanda. which will carry Mrs. Moses Taylor of New York and her guests out to the race tomorrow. The Way-Farer, owned by W. w. Ald- rich, vice commodore of the New York Yacht club and member of the Enterprise after guard, rode at anchor near the Vara. which belongs to Harold s. Vanderbilt, skipper ot the Enterprise. And down nearer the New York Yacht club dock was tho Resolute. winner of the cup 10 years ago, with her owner, Edward W. Clark of Philadelphia, aboard.
 Manvilles Arrive Early
 The Hi-Esmaro came in last night with her owners, Mir. and Mrs. H. Edward Manville of New York. Also aboard the Hi -Esmaro were MT. and Mrs. H. Edward Manville, Jr.. MT. and Mrs George B. Coe. MT. and Mrs. Dwight c. Harris, and Frank lin A. Hummer.
 MT. and Mrs. Junius s. Morgan and their guests were expected to arrive some time today on J. r. Morgan's big black Corsair.
 Among the other society notables who arrived last night or were ex- pected today were: MT. and Mrs Colgate Hoyt of Oyster Bay. on The Tide; MT. and Mrs. Philip R. Nal lory of Milton Point, N. Y, on the Seaward; William Butler Duncan Of New York, chairman of the racing committee, on the Javelin, Gerard B. Lambert of Princeton, N. J., owner of the Vanitie, on the Atlan- tic; Oliver Gould Jennings of New York, on the Whippet; MT. and Mrs. Horace Binney of Boston, on the Queen Nab; Nr. and Mrs. Louis K Liggett of Boston, on the Amblel : Mir. and Mrs. Herbert M, Sears of Boston, on the Constellation; Herb ert L. Dillon of New York, on the Hardi Biaou; MT. and Mrs. Herman Oellrichs of Nek York. on the Cressda; Commodore Vincent Astor of the New York Yacht club, on the Nourmahal; Arthur Curtiss James, on the Aloha, and Eldridge R. Johnson of Philadelphia, on the Caroline.
 Many Estates Closed
 While the harbor is crowded with yachts. however, many of the big estates have been closed for the season. The weather had turned cool and Bailey's Beach, the most exclusive spot in America was al- most deserted yesterday. Entertain ments in connection with the races will be for the most part small and informal.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
Algerian 'Whoopee' Club Closed Before Opening

Chicago, Sept. 12 (P) - Parro-
 quet may mean ''whoopee" to AL
 gerians but not to Capt. William
 Delaney of the Chicago avenue
 police station.
 AS a result, David Cock Eyed
 Mulligan) Ablin's latest Gold
 Coast night club, the Club Parro-
 quet, was closed on it's opening night.
 Ablin, former owner of the Club Algiers, the Epicure club and the Maison Ritz, sent engrav- ed cards to his former clientele yesterday announcing the grand opening of the Club 'Parroquet." :" The card announced that Parro- quet meant "whoopee" in AL giers.
 Capt. Delaney, who has closed several near northside night life resorts since his transfer to the Gold Coast from the stockyards district, sent out his reception squad.
 It was found that Ablin forgot about the detail of getting a li- cense to operate restaurant and the walters and cooks were told to put on their hats and coats and go home.