davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
SHOALS POWER
QUESTION UP
JANUARY 6
Fate of Bill Will Depend
on Question Of Distribution
of Power by Government

The fate Of Muscle Shoals leg
islation at this session depends
on the sole question Of Govern
ment construction of power trans
mission lines for distribution Of
electricity, or whether delivery
should be made at the switch
board.
Senate and House conferees on
the Norris-Reece measures will
lot meet again until January 6.
In the meantime Senate. McNary
tRo. Of Oregon, in charge Of the
Norris bill, will confer with Rep
reSentative Smell (R.) Of New
York, chairman of the House
Rules Committee, in an effort to
reach a preliminary agreement.
Representative Smell is not a
conferee. as is Senator McNary,
but has agreed to meet with the
House confereeS.
Senate Holds Out
The Senate conferees are hold
ing out against the demand Of the
House leaders that any transmits
sion lines the Government might
construct be provided in separate
legislation. The Senate wants pro-
vision for the transmission lines
in the present bill, construction
to be paid from earnings from sale
Of the power generated at Muscle
Shoals.
Representative Smell predicted
President Hoover would veto the
Norris bill If it contained such a
provision. He said:
81 believe the House would
sustain the Veto"
Originally the House conferees
surrendered on most of the Sen
ate's demands as to other features
of the bill, but stood fast on its
compromise proposal that the Gov
ernment'S sale Of electricity must
be made at the switchboard.
Senate Is Firm
Underlying the disagreement is
q fundamental theory OF Govern
nent, according to some Senate
leaders. They insist the question
involved is how far the Govern
ment should go in protecting fu-
ture generations against utiliza-
ton Of natural resources by
private interests. They declared
the Government must carry
through and take responsibility
for its distribution.
Senator McNary will present 10
the conferees a proposal by Sena-
tor Harrison CD of Mississippi
that four trunk transmission lines
be built by the Government, to be
tapped at points convenient to
"retail" purchasers.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
$1,000 Fee Rejected,
Church Keeps Cash
Through Fine

The painless loss Of a $1,000
fee is being explained by John
w. Brookfield, jr., bailiff Of civil
and police court of Alexandria,
Va.
Brookfield had refused to &C
cept money for legal services he
had rendered Pohick Church.
The vestry board adopted a reso-
luton voting him $1,000 follow
ing his refusal to accept COM
penSation.
Then. taking advantage Of an
ancient blue law, they fined
Brookfield $1,000 for nonattend'
ance at services and the slate
was made clean.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
DGrrOU to DeLiUer
HOlUdrd u. Lectures

Clarence Darrow will give a
series of eight lectures at the
Howard University Law School
beginning Monday, January S,
and continuing to Tuesday, Janu-
ary 13.
The subject of the opening lee
ture will be Preparation for
Trial" The lectures will take
place at 1890 a. M, in the law
school building at Fifth and E
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Baby Talk Singer
Got POSner JeIUeLS

NEW YORK, Dec. 80 U.S0.
In 1929, Murray J. Posner. dress
manufacturer, spent $4,000 on
jewelry for Helen Kane, baby
talk singer, but he can't remem.
ber how much he spent on en-
tertaining her here and in Holly
wood.
Posner SO testified yesterday at
the bankruptcy hearing before
Referee Olney, jr., into the Pond
Dress Company, in which Posner
and John Eisen, were partners.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
ADVERTIsEMEMT
Her LEG REALED
AFTER 28 YEARS

Mrs. ]. W. Hertz, Doe Run. Mo-. who
was entirely healed of leg sores after
suffering % years, urges all sufferers to
write DR.. H. ]. Whittier, 125 Westport
Bank Building. Kansas City. Mo-. for
his new free copyrighted book which
explains a home treatment for leg sores.
varicose ulcers milk leg and varicose
veins, that quickly stops the pain and
heals. There is no cost or obligation.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
TukOnaG PIX. Nurses
Plan NeZU Year POrtu

A New Years Eve costume
party will be given by members
of the faculty and nurses of the
Washington Sanitarium and Hos
pital of Takoma Park by the
nurses alumnae for the benefit
Of the poor of the neighborhood.
Each guest will bring gift of
food or money.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
DANCE TO BE HELD

VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va,
Dec. 3O.-The Jefferson District
Volunteer Fire Department will
give a dance in the Community
Hall here tomorrow night, the pro-
ceedS to go t. thc Fire Depart
Inent.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
BRESSLER HEADS COLLEGE

KINGSTON, r. l., Dec. 80
U.N.SO Raymond G.. Bressler,
deputy secretary of agriculture Of
Pennsylvania, was elected preSi-
dent of Rhode Island State Col
lege yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30

And All Sc Pkgs.
N.B.C. Cookies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
WANT U. S. TO PAY
FOR CITY AIRPORT

A Washington airport on the banks
of the Potomac, financed by Govern
ment appropriation without involving
District taxpayers in the construction
cost. was Endorsed last night at q meet
ing of the West End Citizens Asso-
citation.
While stressing the need of city
airport, the association pointed out that
such field, established primarily for
Government air service, should be con-
structed and maintained through con-
sressional appropriation.
The police committee will address
letter to District Commissioners, re-
qucsting that improvement to the
amount of $4,000 be made on the third
precinct building, rather than construct
a new station house as unit in the
proposed west end market building plan.
A letter to the District Commissioners
from business proprietors on Pennsyl-.
vania avenue between Nineteenth and
Twenty-frst streets opposing the re-
surfacing of the south side OF the
Avenue in these two blocks was in
dorsed by the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
'JAHNCKE IN PLEA
FOR NAVY OFFICER
Asks Congress to Restore
Pay Deducted by Nc
Carl Ruling.

One of his high naval officers, out of
pocket. $1,674 as the result of ruling
of Controller General McCarl, Acting
Secretary of the Navy Ernest Lee
Jahncke has asked Congress that 1t
appropriate that sum to reimburse the
of1icer and set TO rights little financial
tangle caused by the controller generals
ruling.
Back in 1928, on orders of the Navy
Department Capt, George W. Steele.
jr.. naval attache of the American en-
bassy at Paris, advanced Sc per diem
subsistence money to five Navy lieuten-
ants who, as members of the foreign
language department of the Naval
Academy, were spending their author
lied periods of study of French and
Spanish in France and Spain. The five
officers were Lieuts. H. F. Pope. r. d.
Hill George F. Mentz Samuel W. Du-
Bots and Myron A. Baber.
In going over Capt. Steele's accounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18

the Controller General disAilDwed this
item, holding that, as the study Of lam
guages in France and Spain was part
of the officers' schooling, they were not
entitled to subsistence under existing
regulations.
The lieutenants held that they &C.
cepted the money In good faith, and
though ordered to repay 1t to Capt.
steele, have not done so. and there is
no way for the Navy Department to
compel them to do so.
The Controller General suspended
Capt. Steele's accounts and was obdu-
rate in his ruling, which left Capt.
steele out exactly $1,674.
To straighten out the matter, Acting
Secretary of the Navy Jahncke has
written o letter to Speaker of the House
Longworth asking that steps be taken
in Congress to credit the accounts of
Capt. Steele to the extent of the amount
disallowed by McCarl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
VIOLATION OF SMOKE LAW
COSTS BUSINESS FIRM $50
Official of Storage Company Held
Liable by Police Judge on
Two Charges.

David B. Karrick, vice president of
the Fidelity Storage Co, 1920 U street
was convicted of two violations OF the
District smoke law in Police Court to-
day and paid $50 in fines.
While Karrick was assessed the mini
mum fine of $40 for the first count,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18

Judge Ralph Given ordered him to pay
$40 on the second charge.
'If repeated warnings Of the Health
Department inspectors are not needed, !"
the Judge said, IT shall be forced to
raise the fines accordingly"
The premises where the violations
took place are in the 1900 block of G
street. Karrick placed blame for the
smoke on the man who tended the fur
naces. The man since has been dis
charged.
Inspector D. c. Malcolm of the Health
Department brought about Karrick s
arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON G,

steel plant Of 100000 tons capacity In
the Trials as part of the hve-year in
pleted In 1882 and specialize in tool
steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
strike-Delayed Passengers Sail.

HAvRE. Franco March 1S tPl.-The
French liner Niagara sailed last night
for New York with 100 passengers from
the liner Paris, sailing of which was de-
layed by a strike among the seamen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
HOOVER DECLARES
PATRONAGE ENDED
Justice Department Asked to
Consider Postal Probe
Demand.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover has asked the De-
partment of Justice to consider the re-
port of the Senate committee on Fed
eral patronage in the South, which has
condemned conditions there and re-
quested such an investigation.
LAS a matter of fact" President Hoo
yer said today, the report refers to
incidents, men and conditions which
have already been cleaned up by the
action / took on the goth of March
last
System Ended.
A system has been established under
instructions 30 the various departments
Of the Government, Mr.. Hoover con-
tinued. by which these reprehensible
practices have been absolutely stopped
and the system of purchase and sale Of
appointments, so far as 1t existed, has
been ended"
All Federal officials known to have
engaged in such practices. Mr.. Hoover
added. have either resigned or been
removed
The President said the Department
of Justice already had taken under
investigation charges pertaining to other
than patronage matters that the COM
mittee had made against two Federal
officials.
About the time of Mr.. Hoover's an
nouncement at the White House. the
patronage question was raised again
in the Senate by Senator Blease. Demo-
crat. of South Carolina, who con-
delnned the Chief Executive and Post
master General Brown for the APP
pointment Of postmasters in South
Carolina,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18

One thousand American automobiles
were taken into Czechoslovakia last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18

Soviet Approves Urals Steel Plant.
LENINGRAD R.-The Soviet gov
eminent has approved q project for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
Eess Snnnnrts Hoover.

Senator Fess, Republican, of Ohio,
referring to the recent report on pa
tronage, said it dealt entirely with
conditions existing before the Hoover
administration took Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
MARY GARDEN GIVEN
AMARILLO OVATION
Gene Howe, Critical Editor, Pays
Tribute to Artistry of Chicago
Opera Star.
81 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMARILLO, Tex, November I'm
this Western COW country city, where
she once was bitterly accused Of failure
to give her best as a singer. Mary
Garden, opera star, enjoyed today onO
OF the greatest triumphs of her career.
Not the least among the 5000 persons
who cheered her at concert last night
was Gene Howe, newspaper editor, who
criticized her performance with the
Chicago Civic Opera Co. in Amarillo
a year ago so severely that Miss Garden
was moved to reply to him through
the press.
She is not the greatest singer In the
world" Howe wrote There are and al
ways have been persons who can sing
rings around her. But for sheer
artistry and musical Interpretation she
re'gns as queen Of them ALL"
The singer had indicated she would
include on her program discussion Of
Howe and his knowledge of opera. The
discussion, however, was not forthcom-
ing.
Miss Garden had tea with Mr.. and
Mrs Howe at their home here Sunday,
and afterward she, described Howe as
"the queerest person" she had met.
Howe had invited her by wire to "eat
Texas supper" at his "home," and
she had replied she would have "tea"
at his villa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
ALCOHOL DEATHS
DECREASE IN U. S.
Census Bureau Tahulation
Reveals 4,339 Fatalities as
Against 4,627 In 1928.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Deaths from alcoholism in the United
States declined last year from the total
attained in 1928.
A Census Bureau tabulation Of the
total deaths attributed to that cause In
the registration arear-46 States, the
District of Columbia and a group Of
nine cities in the other two States
showed 1889 deaths, against 4,627 re-
corded in 1928. The decrease showed up
which was set at 81 against Al. The
Census Bureau estimated this registra-
ion area holds 95 per cent OF the United
States population. @s
Declines took place in New York,
Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio. New Jer.
sey, Maryland. Michigan and Missouri.
Increases, however, were shown in
Massachusetts,, Wisconsin and California
These eleven States completed the list
of those reporting more than 100 such
deaths.
Increased deaths were recorded in
10 Of the 46 reporting States, several
in the West. Among them were Arr
IONA, Colorado, Iowa, Nevada, New
Mexico, North Dakota. Oregon, Utah
and Washington. In the South, seven
states reported decreases. two we're un-
changed ana Jnree naQ SugnL increases.
New England States reporting showed
three with gains, three with losses.
New York's total, the highest re-
ported, was BIT, against $50 for the
preceding year. Pennsylvania had AGA
instead of $40. Massachusetts went up
from 257 to 276 and Illinois dropping
from It's third-place 1853 figure in 1928
to 240, or fifth place.
CALIFORNIA; total grew to 1872 from
the preceding years, 1T; New Jersey
dropped from 158 to 1853; Wisconsin
had lib against 80 the previous year;
Maryland reported Ito in place Of l26,
and Misscuri's total dropped from 139
to 100.
The nine cities reporting from States
with no birth and death registration
against 80 for 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

The most recent official returns show
that of the 339 persons killed in acci-
dents in London streets during period
of three months, 1873 were careless
pedestrians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
10 SLAIN BY RAIDERS
Wanabi Outlaws Also Seize 600
Camels and Escape.

JERUSLEM. November Dr.
Wanabi raiders were reported in the
Arab press today to have crossed the
transjordan frontier and to have at
tackled the village of Bayer, killing 10
inhabitants. The fierce warriors seized
600 camels.
frequently caused trouble, decamped
before airplanes and arrlored cars could
reach the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
S. C. MILLETT, JR., WEEDS
Diane Ellis, Movie Actress, Bride
of Social Light.

NEW YORK. November (R.-The
New York American says Diane Ellis,
motion picture actress, was married In
Paris on October IA to Stephen O.
Millett, jr., member of a socially prom
inent New York family
Elizabeth Millett, sister of Mr.. Mils
lett, was the maid of honor and Edward
F. Peyton Gage Of the Cold Stream
Guards was the best man. The al
lance had the approval of the BRIDE
groom's family, the American says.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

bridge, grade crossing elimination is under construction, use present roadway. No detour.
 Route No. 12 Norwich-Jewett City road is un- der construction. Grading IS being done and culverts are being in stalled. Traffic can pass.
 Route No. l7
 East Hartford, bridge over Hook anum river is under construction, hut open 10 one-wav traffic.
 Route Nos. iii, IFS and 2 Sourhjngtou, intersection of the NndaIo road is under construction. Open to traffic.
 Route No. t34 Cornwall Bridge project, bridge construction and approach grading on ueW location. No d"tours,
 Ruute No. I35 Nrw Haven, extension Of the Fox on road under construction. No de- lay in traffic
 Route No. 2O2 HaraIntou, Harwinton Terryyille road IS under construction. No de- tour,
 Route No. 322
 Orange, Grassy Hill road is being oil~I for ? miles.
 No Route Numbers ranburr, Clapboard ridge road, steam shovel grading and macadam construction, No detours. I.astfori, k+nyonvillr-North Ash ford road is under construction. Grading is being done, Traffic can pass.
 East Hampton Hadaam and East Haddaa HtIIau Neck East Had dam road is under construct 5o0. Through traffic advised to avoid this road.
 Mansfield. Wumautc Storrs road is under construction Traffic can pass.
 N4n i'a5rrar1-HaUs Pond road steam shorrI era Irn- and ulacalam construction. No d-.ours. Orange. Grassy HuI road Is under construction No dalay 10 traffic. Tru-1g}I church Hrn road is un- &e~ 1oo~true-ou. No delay to traffic. Wrghe~,.r Touln-ford street is under construction No drtour.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
Road Conditions in the
 State of Connecticut

tea1 .ol.I'tar~ au3 aroar> in tH. -rHv Qt 0g..-. ttuur made ue- u,.--.rr u| n.-s&ag oCr~rra"-5ou rra"- and o.#a-. announced tr .u. DoaH.,'..- Etg.aa. Iauar,- a,n- @- 0. ....n...r Y. t.@.:
 Route No. .
 Ia..r..-> ..toau road 4aH eoa- -ru ..o. s". short l-ty.r alaa@ "Cr...- .a.r-
 Wa9-.Hr. HIa3 .u.r- ron !. -'.a. -0o..' -r...a- and l..,sr- r.a-.rrfo. on s." location. L'-- four -ro.Hl na.l-. work.
 Route No. r. ~. 6
 "tg.a-a. .mIa. ov.r Asa-1- '.ta rs.r. H.-- -'.. --r..-r. .s r,G- a.r .Qn-.u. t.... Nh l.ro.c.
 Route No [. N.
 C4Ham aud ~..-..Ey, Lime Eo-&
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
CHRISTMAS FINDS
 SHOPPERS BUSY
Holiday Around Globe Brings
 Seasonal Activity

Washington, l. C. Dec f2- Christmas, most universal ot hoa- days, finds housewives and shoppers busy in many lands
 While the people ot other ycra- tries do not exchange as muy -'t's as do Americans, th- CErStwa~ iLu- n,r basket is as heavily laden in M.l- bourne, Madrid and JSfo a, # is IT Miami. Minneapolis and Los Au- geles," says a bulletin trom taa Washington, r. F. jaua~tsrs Of the National Geoeraphlc Society
 An Eating Day
 A visitor from Mars ullgnt rs- ceive the impression that Chr.~rHas IS earth's day devoted To ea-rg-
 "In ErElanL home ot maa} of our culinary treats Jha untm u1l- ding still is the .GmaA of rha Thrl-'- maa dinner. PHHn2 hot II is ..~- ried into the dmn- room af tr. .tl Of the meal uarrru- brandy r.em,a licking tte sprtg Of holly that aaH.rs adorns is rourt-d tor
 Proud EHelrsh cooks a.so.. ro"n time 10 purchaslrE rat.--- 'n- gredients than they 1o te s.y o'asr part of the dinner.
 "Goose. once tae En-H-. r... 4. resistance. has been -1Vj--l-.I r. many English hone |. t.- An..r.- man turkey although -Co-. i~ -f.- popular. Potatoes. tas f..sr-.T'-. sprouts, Chediar. Ch.-ara .rf -t5I- ton cheese. spices. fr.r. n.".- and sauces fill the Test o- tEr market basket.
 Boxing Day
 "Almost lha 0nIE g,"-- .a England takes place tN+ day to.- loving Christmas. a hank holiday known as 'BoNns Day Th'~ aI- though its name may suggest r~t.. fighting to Am-rivan~, is th- t1t- ditional tim, 70 raNa,5 servants and 10 distribute boxes ot small eo!u7 10 the poor
 Spanish markets present l-- w,idering selection Of 4ooI tAa--. Daily decorated shops oa.a rr's rom Granada, fresh 3ar.s from Tangier, luscious oranges from An dalIsla. and long ~au-a-s7 red m bright ribbons w9rs.ys .or -a'a 'on the hoo" are driven raroH-n the streets ty peasants from tE. country. Toy prd4L-r- caI ta,.r wares from door 10 door
 Spanish children. however. must wait until the Feast or tae Trr-- Kings. IT January, 10 rg-siEa th.." Christmas presents 'hrlsri1a- an- ner in Spain consists Of almond soup. trufIed turkey with roasted chestnuts. and Spanish ~ta-tu..a,~ and chocolate. Odors Of dishes fried in vegetable oil saffron and garlic permeate the narrow streets.
 Christmas q Business
 "Christmas is q 'ts@In.~-' n1 th- mountains Of Germany. All year inc peasants Of the rural districts carve wooden animals which. with -ta tH-- chanical toys Of German Ig5a~Cr.aI towns, go forth to gIaddaa rho hearts of the worlds youth. Bu- G-"maHs keeps plenty for irs own rH0arru, and, with the buIging market te~he-. the German parent always brings home an arra-load O. toys for the Christmas tree.
 Tn Paris the 'res-tTou,' Or Christmas Eve supper. is th- -ly.~t Yuletide event. tver-iuGll-.r.- iu 1t may account for inc general air Of gloom that oTerhalEs tle Iarls-al Christmas daE. Oysters arI s.~-- visse, an appe-.ziu= crawr~a. raie~ up the first course. Ae-ar that ,aar. ar many courses. each taken tu a different restauraNt, each accom-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
Sea Elephant Hunting
 New Indian Isle Sport

IIaNr- Franc. I)rc 19 lP-"Sea- elephants uun.jn- in rhe vicinity of raa Is.aE' or De~o}a'iou' was the destination entered on the charter Of -la steamer Ag--ra. which cleared from tujs porr r nyI'.}
 TI.e Au~craH d -On 'oH susp, was Cv-rAal,.@3 l-ra and among ra" ma t.-5aI taken aboard warr r"o mo- for boats and one gross or spears su5 IH.e,-.
 Tre Ielsr5 os r.~olauon is one q. g group in th- Indian Ocean, E.ow1 IF French geography as the N-r-u-tar-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

panied by a different kind of wine. A cup of coffee at home, at break fast tme generally ends the ccIe- WMiou uales market resembles q busy Amowran department store the week before Chris'mas-croWds of buyers Io~'uug peasants in suocks from rn, country.
 Giugerbrcad Goats and Pigs
 "~a.luU has special Christmas lnri."s in which, by anrient GUS ion. pe4-aw~ may -,ll their wares Iu ,h. punic s4uar,~. Most pie t-r.~..#e Hua rE. booths in which -.HG,rareal cookies ara sold. Every ~4.u.-u Christmas -r.n must have lis -ug,~nr.t3 JaIuo,N.n tNulc -o-rel and Jo'@rr-.u tNuIe prssj.
 "rn"1, u-'I, gaa,~ ars reminders or rH- oI5 aa>- when fhs Thunder GoI Tnor~ -oms and ta. Sun God Nr,y'- pigs s.m. sacred. For Christ mas GIuu.s ta. r.rr. chief Swedish a4oru~ a". 'Hes-rsa, prepared ny n,ntu- IL. fish for ens.ral days lu wood .~,.-. r.. ~g-,t,nai and aeom.I H.a cnaanon .md roast -on-..
 }r>a##s .o uoi nNe a Christmas 'n-.. at N. siu.u patents search '- markets for J"la tmuA@~. =A..t-. u.f- aul toys for tn" rtnat4 ~-.oa 0-~.#u.t sar~ made Of coarse. n.1 "w.."var.. "h,-~ 5ar~ are sus- m."'.i from r.. ealu- o0 cords. f'u lH"~'n.- '." rh..lr.N ot inc No.-.uoa l1fo.d.j. fry fo strjE" '".m "n4 sticks Taa tEna,es are n.i. ro u...E ,.srN. f 'a.re touch .-..'F -.t..~ rn shower tha lucky
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
Where Christmas i- Njd-~ummcr
 IylTif91N.

"~arh Q. 'H. rra,or Christmas
 .u.m~ .o..lag> j.. stalls. ra..'.T .tr .na.r~ enH h.nnha~. t.r.f ..oa. .- O. t.r-uatn- rIa=- ...--.....- m Ar-.a-lna. BrszH aud
 n LH Iau :Ho str".r~ take an '|.. Hrt-aH.n.. of ear0lEaL #.. -un gay lu-.t-r .o>'lIr- raH5-. and uaH.-- Q. 2..tar~ and aa-....'-. Oa Dnr.-raas norrfa- uHN.r- a~. h.H in tn- principal nI#z.- Q. D.. roHn-. Gsz red ppn- i.r~. fowl pigs. nuts sud other rdf- aI,- ar. displayed ou straw mats ~Hr""i on 'b. -ro0ul.
 Nn INpcdi1inn'~ Christmas
 "t-#4,-u.~ Wl- bot Duf -a5oyahla a, t6. N.rona Geo-narhu Soaioty ol~,..-aa1 in G.~..t South W,sr Africa TWO z.Hrs ago. Iea cream -roH rUo oH~ r..rory r.@ugarator nA- r... most ronalar lI~.. when the '.r.. ".t.r Was Has-n-- around ... a. -r,..- !. if. ~r.l- Ga.-.~ .-nm N.tm. .-.ggu r. miles a#av- 1H .a, ~.o.. .H-. .rn-Er 3 -graay H"fh rH..r.
 .ln r.au. C. nauv t.t-,'aroe and roHs -'lH f.. er...r Ct. decorative -~."rs t- AH-r..u o5z aa"e "oa.r on f., nwa. -- Ills aaaa. upon "--..~.-. ..H.- d 5f--M..iya e.r~t-ro.-a ~.a u.a-a-. This la~ Christmas lg-r forms ? 4.rora'N. a-j-a in -ulu~.s ar.#~. Tn. HhGra flowers arl.a" a' t-. u..-r' c+ tla Aue-~lau -..n.', OFT 'nw~tlas -tr-.."
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
No Route Numbers

Orange, Grassy Hill road is being