davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
BANDITS STEAL
$4,000
DIR. MANN

RICHMOND, Va, June ia
director and two employees of the
Lodz Bank of Commerce, of War
saw, Va, owe their lives to q
spare key to the banks strong
box, which released them from
the vault after they had been
locked in for 10 hours by bandits.
The director said he went to
the bank Sunday afternoon and
found six well dressed men and
one woman. all masked, searching
the cash drawers. Several re-
volvers were drawn and a threat
to shoot If he called was made.
The robbers then took the keys
from his pocket and opened the
safe, which they rifled of $30,.
600. They then shut him and two
janitors whom they had already
bound into the safe. One janitor
was able to reach q penknife in
his pockets and cut the bonds
which bound them, but this was
the only relief they could obtain.
When business hours came
their plight was discovered. The
robbers had taken the key to the
vault with them, however, and
none could get inside the vault.
After several hours anxious
waiting. someone remembered a
spare key to the vault which was
kept at another Lodz bank. It
was obtained, the door opened
and the three men taken from
inside, all unconscious.
The released director said that
he recognized one of the thieves
as a former employe, whom he
had discharged some time ago.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
MINER COLLEGE
ENDS TERM

One hundred and nine gradu-
ates, the first of the three-year
normal plan, received diplomas
today at the commencement
exercises OF the Miner Teachers
College, in the auditorium Of
Armstrong High School.
DR.. William John Cooper,
United States commissioner of
education. addressed the gradu-
ates on Teaching AS a Profes-
sion"
Other participants in the exer-
cises were the Rev. j. H. jenkins,
pastor of Asbury Methodist Epis-
copal Church; Garnet C. Wilkin-
son, assistant superintendent of
schools, and Mrs. Mary McNeill.
member of the Board Of Educa
ton and presiding officer.
There remains but one more o.
the three-year classes to be gradu-
-ated in 1881. after which there
win be no graduating class until
1e&.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
.ROTARIANS GET I
ITALIAN FLAG

: The international scope of
Rotary service and ideals was
graphically illustrated yesterday
when Prof. Francesca Lasagna, of
the University of Parma, presented
an Itanian flag to the members
Of the Washington Rotary Club
at their regular weekly meeting
at the Willard Hotel. The flag
was presented in the name of the
Parma, Italy, Rotary Club, of
which Prof. Lasagna is a mem
ber.
The italian ambassador, Mobile
Giacamo de MARITIME, accom-
panied Prof. Lasagna and was a
special guest of honor. President
Arthur May, of the Washington
Rotary Club. who presided, re.
ceived the flag and, in return,
presented a souvenir to Prof. La
sagna in the form of a hand
somely-bound copy of Charles
Moore's book on Washington,
past and Present"
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
LOudOu11 Grand Jury
Rrings s True Bills
Mr.. BLACKBURN

LEESBURG. Va, June 49,
The grand jury for the June
term Of the Circuit Court for Lou
doun county returned indictments
in the following cases:
Asa Davis, miSdemeanor: Gurlie
Rutter, misdemeanor; Aubrey Will
lingham, miSdemeanor; George
Palmer, alias George Mallory,
misdemeanor, and Milford Gas
kinS and Edgar Lincoln. felony.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Teachers College
Cornerstone Laid

HARRISONBURG, Va, June 10.
The cornerstone of the new Ad-
ministration Building of the State
Teachers College was laid here
today with impressive Masonic
ceremonies. Lieut.. Govern
James H. Price, past grand mas
ter of Virginia MasonS, acted as
master of ceremonies, which were
in charge of the Rockingham
lodge.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

FOUR, OF 731 Fifth st.
N. W., decided to so sightseeing.
On New Jersey Avenue North
west. a policeman inquired his
name and Ralph gulped into
forgetfulness. at the Women's
Bureau he awaited the arrival
of his mother. who came two
hours after seeking police aid
in locating young Mr.. Ralph.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
SunlnaerGLL GiUeS
ArtiLLeru DiDLOn1US
Times staff Photos
staff Photo

Maj. Gen Charles P. Summer
all, chief Of staff, made the prin-
cipal address and presented di-
plomas at graduation exercises of
the Coast Artillery School at
Fort Monroe, Va, yesterday.
Two members of the class, First
Lieuts. George r. Burgess and
Donald B. Heron, are from
Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
YOUTH, 22, ENDS LIFE

RICHMOND, June 49,
Frank Hopkins, %. ended his life
by drinking poison. Besides his
wife and two-year-old baby, he is
survived by his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, J. H. Hopkins, Of Hinton,
Nnd Q brother, HobaBt.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. II U.N.S.).-Hogs-
Receipts, $4,000; market l0c lower.
Top, $10.O5; bulk, &s.6o01O; heavy
weight, &S.s5@1oOS; medium weight.
Ss.7S@1O; light weight, $s5o01o; light
lights, $s.4O@s.75; packing sows. $500
$40: pigs. sS.60@s.5O. Holdovers, 2,ooO.
Cattle-Receipts. $500; market steady.
Calves: Receipts, 1900; market steady.
Beef Steers: Good and choice, $1o0
1880; common and medium, s5.SU@e.5O;
yearlings. s7@1s. Butcher Cattle: Heif-
erS.$5912; cows, $4@s; bulls, S5@SSO;
calves. &1o@12.5O; feeder steers, $s0S;
stOcker steers, s5.5O@S; stocker cows
and heiters, $4SO0LS0.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market strong.
Medium and choice lambs. $3.50 S.26
cuIls and common, $506: yearlings,
$56650; common and choice ewes, 81
@S.S0; feeder lambs, S5.5007.26.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Produce Markets

settled. prices slightly higher, on good
stocks, California crates, Iesbsrg. t-S
dozen, best s45o@L75; few higher.
poorer. t3.5o@4.75; some very poor
dozen crates. Biz Boston. fair quality.
3l@1.25.
Lima Beans-suppiies light. Eastern
shore Maryland bushel hampers best
Mushrooms-supplies moderate. Penn
sylyania. 4-quart baskets. extra fancy,
whites, 75c@$1.
roPR 99'a;o9 s;Ss9 !. indian. and track Ssr nv
cludin~ broken. Supplies fairly liberal;
demand slow; market very dull; So
2ound sacks Yellows U. $. Ia. New
75c; few soc; iOO-pound sacks. YeI.
lows. U. s. Is, New York S1.25@1.40.
Michigan, few decayed. 1L25@1s5.
Peaches-supplies light. New York.
inches. minimum. ta.sO6aT5.
Peas-One New York arrived; 2s cars
on track including broken Eastern
ket dull. New York: bu, baskets. Bart
let's, L. S. Is, 2-inch minimum, mostly
Sl75;, Kieffers Is 81, few higher;
seckels Is, medium size, S1.75d2. few
large size higher small to medium size,
s1.25G1.5O.
Peas-supplies moderate. western.
bu. hampers, s393.50.
Peppers-Supplies moderate. New Jer.
sey, bu.. hampers, 65@7se. few higher.
Nearby, y -bu. hampers, bset, 400 SOC;
PotatCsS~ThTse Maine arrived; q cars
Maryland and Pennsylvania truck re.
ceipts moderate. Supplies moderate; de-
mand slow; market dull Maine. 100-lb.
s9ea oaSd s poorer " J.; oss' pSsty Penn
sylvania, 100-1b. sacks. Round Whites,
U. s. Is. $1S5 @1.eo. very few higher;
ungraded. showing blight, $1.5O@1.75.
nd "a rhR
Quinces-supplies light. New York,
bu baskets Is, sl.25G1.5o.
Spinach - Supplies moderate. New
Jersey bu. baskets. &1@1.15.
Sweet PotatOes-Eastern Shore Mary
land and Virginia truck receipts light;
plies moderate: demand moderate: mar
ket about steady. Eastern Shore Vir-
gsinia' bbls. yeliowS y s. L.. s2So9
Medium sizs ss s2gss Eaits
Eastern Shore MARYLAND. bu. hampers
Yellows. Y. S. Is, S191.1O; ungraded. 76
6Soc. Nearby h-bu. hampers. Yel-
Tcmatoeswsupplies moderate. CALI
ai iesRer,, soc S.1. NesrSy fss 1Va;I1: !bu ham:
gs5s best s~ sssr ss
Turnips-supplies light. New Jersey.
bu. hampers. mostly around s1.2S.
Nearby. h-bu. hampers So0S5c.
On the Baltimore butter and egg ex-
change there were no offerings. Street
sales market steady. Small lots, nearby
current receipts candled 32033c, few
higher; hennery whites, large aize, 400
42c: pullets. as to size 25@35c.
Receipts-Butter, 63S tubs: egKs. S3S
cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens--YounE colored. as to size,
% q csc; young Leghorns, as to size, zoo
old and medium, Is @ 20c; old Leghorns
and other light stock. 14016c; old
roosterE, 14@15c.
Ducks-Young White Pekins. lbs.
and over, IS q 20c: young Muscovy. 4 lbs.
and over. 1s020c: young Puddle. 4 lbs.
and over, 1691sc: old, all kinds, IL
1l6e.
Cnineaa=YounR. as to size. b0N6bc.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

AppIes-Two washington arrived; II
cars on track including broken. Wester 2
Maryland, Pennsylvania. Virginia ana
t,Is pites fairly liberal; demand slow
market very dull few sales. Bushel
baskets: New York. U. s. ls ~
inches up. Gravsnsteins and Maiden
seTnto.Si SiIsn; mostly aai SIPS. Various Early
Fail Varieties, unclassitied, ~ inches
up, 75a9Oc. western Maryland, Penn
syg.nia nn and r,.: T1.sini:i ::issSso 5ona
thans, S1.S6@1.5o; few higher, Unclas;
sifled, az inches up. JonGthans ana and
Grimes. 1l@1.2s; Various Early "a Eau sso
yaristies best Ts@soe; pGSSrer sSi"m noSSST
hampers. various varieties, 25@Soc:
ern Shore Virginia bushel hampers.
Bountifuls, 76c@e125. virginia; Nor
fuls best 75Gs5c; few 81; poorer SOC
sHei Stringless % per bushel, best si.5O; few
higher poorer. S1.25@1.40.
Beets-supplies moderate. All sec
tions per bunch, S94c
Island per quart. 10000; few higher
Cabbage-Three New York arrived; /
car reconsfgned; rs cars on track m
Guiding broken. Supplies moderate
Is: Domes., round type. G148f5; large
size. sl2 Nearby bushel baskets
'1corr cSfrotsWone reoUe California and Colo
rado arrived; II cars on track includ-
ing broken Nearby receipts moderate.
western supplies moderate; demand .
9E st. mfTnSs HnDs6.S dun ..sSs few 'ss Sess
higher. Eastern supplies fairly liberal.
New York bushel baskets. cut. washed,
$50 sOc. Nearby 304c per bunch:
t.Go arsts. :sss aons 1ssnG S
Ceiery-Four New York arrived; /
car reconsigned; IS cars on track in
demand slow; market DUH. New York
few higher, poorer. 75c0s1.
cornsuppss So,.n light Ace New Nearey
Observation-Disclosures light. Massa-
chusetts. 4 barrel boxes. best $3.50
$40; poorer I2.7593. ~ ro-,..
bushel hampers, fancy, ss.5o94.
York bushel baskets, $4,000: "a
Oushsl Hr1ns baskets, n;ssnSI,ss Dpe9'liG New
Jersey bushsI hampers. fair quality. 50
0TSc: few higher. Nearby h-bushel
hampers 4o975c Florida pepper crates.
fancy medium size. ss.6o9s.75; large
size. S2.7565.
Gfapes-Six California arrtv e d.
Western 4 cars reconsigned; 81 cars
on track including broken. Eastern, no
car-lot arrivals: 12 cars on track in
cludinR broken. Eastern supplies
moderate; demand slow; market dull.
New York, 12-quart baskets, Con-, best
45c: few soc; poorer, 35940c; 2-quart
baskets, Con, and Siagaras 1S9 15c.
GrapefruIt-SuppIiesm moderate. Florida
boxes, U. s. Is, as to size, s2.7S0 o
3.25; few higher.
Honey Dews-Supplies moderate. Calf
fornia standard crates. all sizes, best
81. 50@175; few $292.25; poorer. SIC
1850. Colorado, &1.25 @1.50.
Lettuce-Two California arrived; 2
c1uding broken. New Jersey truck re-
ceipts light. Western supplies moder-
ate; demand moderate; market un-
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
FOREIGN TRADE
GAINS

Foreign trade in September ex-
panded moderately over August,
but increases were below seasonal
proportion. Merchandise exports
totaled s,OOO,O 900, greater by 6
per cent than in August. but 27.3
per cent smaller than a year ago,
and below any other like period
since 1922.
Imports aggregated 1927 ,0O0, 900.
increase 4.8 per cent over August,
but 35.4 per cent less than in the
1929 month, and smallest Of any
like month since 1924. For the
first nine months of this year ex-
ports totaled $2,958, ,509, 900, de-
cline 23.2 per cent from 1929 pc
riod. Imports for period we're
$2.4O1 ,S38, 900, or 28.5 per cent be-
low year ago. The United States
favorable trade balance is $91,-
OOO, ,Oe0.
Commerce Department spe-
cialists who assembled the figures
commented that the fall in COM
modify prices during the last year,
generally estimated to average
about IA per cent, accounted, in
part, for the decline in foreign
trade.
Gold movements in September
were of less magnitude than those
Of earlier months this year, but
resulted in a net gain Of monetary
metal for the United States. Gold
imports of $13,671,00O were re-
corded in September, against ex-
ports of $11,135, 900, while for the
year to date the United States has
gained $1S5, 5,815, 900 in gold by the
accumulated monthly excesses OF
imports over exports.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
COPPER SHARE
IS SOLD

More than one-fifth interest in
the Roam Antelope Copper Mines,
Ltd, has been acquired by the
American Metal Co., Ltd. from
the Canadian Selection Co., Ltd,
in a deal involving between So
100000 and $1O,OoO,000.
Announcement of the transac-
ton was made today by Ludwig
Vogelstein, chairman Of the board
of the American Metal Co. In
exchange for $4,000 shares Of its
common stock and 100000 in
cash, American Metal Is to re-
ceive 100000 English ordinary
shares of the Roam Antelope Cop
per Mines, Ltd, and 100000
ordinary shares of Rhodesian Sc
lection Trust, Ltd. 1t was ex.
planned that the $4,000 shares OF
American Metal stock are not en-
titled to dividends until after De-
cember /, 1882. and that appllca'
ton had been made for their
listing on the New York Stock
Exchange to become effective as
of that date.
Operations of the Roam Ante
lope Mine in northern Rhodesia
is expected to begin in the Sec
ond half of 1881. A. Chester
Beatty of London, who has been
identified with the development
of the Roam Antelope and Rhodes
ian Selection properties. is to be
elected to the board of the Ameri-
can Metal Company. The latter
company will receive two Of the
five directorships on the board
of the Canadian Selection Co.,
Ltd.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
LOCAL PRODUCE

Buttsr-ons-poun prints. Atj946c;
Eges-Hsnnery. ss04oc: current re-
cetpts, 2sc.
Poultry--Alive: Turkeys. young, 954
ssc; old, 2s6 30c: spring chickens. large.
25c: small, 22c; leghorns. 24925c;
fowls, large. is02oc: ieghorn fowls,
fs0isc; ROSTERS. 1l015c: ducks. l5c;
keats, large, 50@Soc: small. Wooc'
Dressed-Turkeys. young. 5S@4Oc; OLD.
3s0 sscS spring chickens, large: sSW sSsW
a5c: medium, 32@33c; small, ESQ Soc
leRhorns, 2sc; fowls. large. 2sQSOc;
medium and small, 2e@27c; leghorn
fowls, 24@2Sc; ducks, 23026c; ROSTERS
Live stock-Calves. Ice: lambs. &c.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
SEED CLOSE

TOLEDO, Oct. II GN.s.).-Ciovsr-
Prime, old. 1900; new. 1880; choice
cash; new 1855; cash. old, 1880;
OStoosr, R.S0s; December. 1878; Feb
l.ISi oetebsR, i&TS; DseSmber, iI.o0;
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $50: all directs; off day; no
trading.
Vealers and Calves-Receipts 1850
including 1920 directs. Vealers steady.
good to choice. S12@14: mediums, SO
011.5O; Gull and common. Ss0s.SO
calves steady; common to medium,
S5.75@125.
Hogs-Receipts 1850: all directs:
none offered
sheep-Receipts 1870. including g.
$40 directs: lamb sio~; light offer
ing mostly late arrivals. 2se to mostly
soc higher; good to choice, $500
$50; medium. tS.6O0T; ewes nominal.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the en-
tire United states for Wednesday:
Illinois, Sc; Eastern shore Maryland. 1:
Maryland, II; New York. 113: oregon.
IS: Pennsylvania, AS; Virginia. 144;
Washington, 450: Western Virginia, a:
others, 1876. Total 1877.
Cabbage-Colorado 20; New York. 6S:
Ohio, 4; Virginia, 4; Wisconsin. 49,;
IS; Pennsylvania. 80; Michigan, 1s.
onions-C 9: Colorado, IL: In.
diana, 81; Iowa. II: Michigan. az; New
York York Al; ohio' Ia otners' " @i
Potatoes-colorado. 90: Idaho. 121:
Maine, 229; Michigan, IL: Minnesota, 121
Long Island, 64; New York, 40; Pennsyl-
vania, s: Wisconsin. 81; others. $50.
Total 9S3.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnIah.d - w. 3 Hbbs n1ehanrs
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Leaf Tobacco

Maryland-With receipts of s1S hogs
heads, sales totaled 909 hogsheads.
Prices ruled firm at outside quotations
Ohio-Receipts, 127 hogsheads. No
sales reported.
Maryland Prices (Per 100 Poundas-
Inferior, 5000; sound common, 500
20: good common. S22.509S2: medium.
$S250@40: good to fine, red, $40,60@53;
fancy, S5S.50Q54 Seconds-Common to
good common, $1o025; medium, $3.50
Gas; good to fine, $S5.50@45: ground
leaves, nominal; upper county hurley
Ohio Prices (Per 100 Poundsl-In-
ferior, $7@S: sound to good common,
Ss@12; medium to good. $1,000: light
red. s14@25. Spangled-Common to
medium, S12@2s: good to fine yellow
N R-Unsound and badly mixed
packages from &c to SC lower.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17

CbIO PiuO 81 stock regular
'ats OPayaOls IN stoek PAYABLE when earned oPay
able caah stock Plus stock q P.us - IN
stock Pus az in stock IPIuS ~ Plus
Subject to approval stOeknolder Plus s3tra& sUH
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
BALTIMORE SECURITIES
STOCKS

ICloseIChEe.
S0IArundep Corporation. sVM1
7S0IBaItimore Trust. ..''' SSeN
i90iBiack g. Decker. ...'' H ''''
tic & p Tele pfd. ..'''' iaSn -
16lCons g e L P.""l
i2iFidelity & Deposit 30 ~ n
2IFid & Guar Fire ''"' ~
6OiFin Serv A com. '''' 60
14iHoust0n Oil pfd w.t. 81 '''
60iMan Fin 1st pfd. ..'"' -
35tMan Fin I'd pfd ..''' u, ~
7OiMaryland Casualty ..'' 80 SSSS9
l00IMaryland Trust. - %
20New Amsterdam Cas- 80 III;
s0North Cent Railroad % % T~
1SPark Bank. .......''' "a ii
l0IPa water 4 Power SoSSS
2lUnIon Trust. ......"'i e 80
sOlUn p r Sugar.
SO0lUn Rye a Eiee. sssSO' ~S
s0SlU o Tia q GuaPs SS@S~A - SSSS
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES

CHICAGO. Oct. II GNS0
Grains closed lower yesterday.
Owing to q slack demand there
was nothing in the late news to
inspire the down turn. Wheat
was off 1A to 15sc, corn to
21sc and oats u to sc. Final
prices for rye were y to 1c
down.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
HOOVER STRATEGY ON WORLD cot RI

President Hoover IS 10 he com- manded for his determna:ion 10 put World Court entry to test in the senate despite the hovis Of his parry leaders notably those from inc West. Senator Watson Of h. dana. Republican Senate floor leader, needed the chastisement thus pro- >ided.
 The Presidents object or course, IS 10 obtain entry into the World Court as an asset to his party. The wcsrernerS doubtless pill regard it as dubious asset. In Illinois. for instance, Ruth Hanna Mccormick tried 10 get into the Senate on a platform including opposition 10 the World Court. In Republican circles in Chicago, 100, opposition to the World Court has taken on the dignity that once vas Mayor Thomp- sons opposition 10 King George.
 Ii the present Senate fails to toI- low the suggestion ot the President, i. will be left TOT the new Senate 10 complete the job. And in such an c>c cnt the Republicans will be un- able 10 claim the credit of adhcslon under inc five reservations already attached. Thp President seems 10 be certain that the Nicked Democrats will readily ratily court adhesion once the new Senate gets into ec- ton. That ls why he has brought the matter ur at this time.
 l. will be interesting 10 watch Democratic strategy in the Senate, some of the boys may he against the plan during the lame duck session and he heartily in favor of 1t in the following session.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
COMMUNICATED
Taking a Tour of Our schools

Editor New Britain Herald;
 Just get in with mo and lets take q ride 0 Meridcn.
 AS we go along through Berlin VIC drive carefully because there have been several accidents on this road
 Now VIC arc just on inc bend Of the road most to the railroad cross InE entering Meridon.
 Soc the three or four story wood- en building, painted yellow, and crowded in among factories on the right?
 It's a school house and tho chil- dren arc just coming out They seem 10 be from six 10 12 years old and appear happy and healthy, about the same as our children in New Britain. Don't you think?
 Now let's 20 up 10 our Northend school, and see how 1t stands on it's acre Of land. plenty of light and air.
 Who can call this stately brick building a fire trap after seeing the wooden building dow in Meriden"
 Can you understand how the state can crab on this lordly brick edfice, and vet allow that yellow wooden building 10 bo used"
 Let's go along Ellis street on to Monroe street.
 Here on the right is very good looking building, It hasn't been here very long yet 1t IS the discarded Monroe school
 Now if you will so over 10 inc high school with me. We won't go in, because there are too many go- ing in there now, and giving lec- lures. breaking in on the school work.
 DO you remember a communlca- ton printed in the Herald, where the writer told us the fall of the Romans vas caused by their morals?
 This writer said they teach morals and clean living in the high school and need q clean and bright build ing. wonder if this writer is a student. and if the students think the chief aim Of our school system IS 10 teach them morals and 10 wash their neck and cars
 Suppose we look across the road and see the Rockwell school. There is a building large enough 10 be used as hospital, and did VIC read they plan to discard this immense, and costly building shortly? Or in the near future?
 Now will we so back 10 the Her aid office or will you go up to East Main street and see the old Burritt school?
 What q fine hotel that old dis cardcd school house might be? Now after our trip suppose VIC stand shoulder 70 shoulder with the mayor and help him in the noble stand he has taken in calling for moro thoughtful planning Of schools and less waste Of public money,
 What savH
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
25 Fears Ago Todqy

The newly formed Assembly club held a dance in Booths nall la3t evening. The new organization is composed of the society people Of the town.
 The high school football season was closed with q victory over Nau- gatuck. Captain Curtin and Lee Andrews scored touChdoWns.
 Rev. M. w. Gaudian is celcbrat- ing his seventh anniversary as pas tor of st. Johns German Lutheran church.
 A number Of men were arrested over the holiday by the police for playing "45". Other gambling de- vices resulted in arrests.
 City Clerk Thompson is gathering up the consolidated ordinances Of various cities about the state so that the local common council may have something 10 work on in connection with New Britain ordinances.
 Rev. Dr. 0. S. Davis delivered a strong address at the Baptist church yesterday. He condemned gambling and other vices.
 The Slovok gymnasuc union held q grand ball in Turner hall Satur- day. Judge Klett was the principal speaker, telling of the history of the American flag.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
Observations On He Weather

Washington, Dec. 1.-Forecast for Southern New England: Partly cloudy and colder tonight and Tues day; fresh to strong west shifting to northwest winds. Forecast for Eastern New York: Partly cloudy and colder tonight with snow f1urries in north and west central portions; Tuesday partly cloudy and colder; fresh to strong west shifting 10 northwest and mort h winds.
 Forecast for New Hoven ind Ni- cinity: Partly cloudy and colder to- night and Tuesday. Conditions: Cloudy weather pre- vails generally this morning in the central and eastern districts. Ram or snow has occurred during the past 4 hours in all districts cast Of the Mississippi river. The tempera- ture is below zero in the upper Ms sissippi valley and northern portion of the Lake region and freezing temperature extends as far south as Tennessee.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with lower temperature.