davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-09
TOM FONG WILL BE
SENTENCED TOMORROW

The second trial OF Tom Fong'
charged with violating the state mar
cotic law, has gone over indefinitely
in the district court through an or
der entered by Judge AverilI. Fong
was convicted upon the first charge
and will appear for sentence tomor-
row morning Previous to the pass
ing of sentence application for a new
trial will be argued by attorneys
representing the defendant, and II
same is denied then Fong will be
ordered taken to prison by Sheriff
Thomas unless a stay of sentence s
granted. Should this be denied, at
torneys have recourse by applying
to the supreme court for writ 81
supersedeas, which, If granted, woulc
permit of Fong being released OF
bond pending decision upon appeal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-09
SPANISH BELT MILL
- READY TO OPERATE

U,biIa il was expected lHal ''''
nav 5o-ton milling plant OIL '"e ~"
soItaated Spanish Belt Mining com
nanv would be brought into eomm'S,
sion this week. some delay mas 00sp
occastoned through adjustment u
Certain pieces of machinery ana Il, Il,
. waiting the arrival Of quantity u
ho,ting It is expected. however
that a turnover of the machinery
will he made the first of the coming
w"ak and with ore treatment a , .9
olitv it is anticipated tha' Z" n'7'
axtroctjon ,,', of values will be maze,
The new mill is equipped for con-, Con-.
,sn,ratlon and hotation' and IN ''on .on
~ the fact that there is a great 10" ~
., na ,,' of are available. it is hoped " y,
gasn gos the machinery in 'on''nuoa. n.a.
onaration. Tests made upon 9,,c 9
srom @p this property show the prouur ot,o,
/. ,'D, amenable to both con'en'ra''0'
and cyanidation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-09
ORLEAN Mine
Showing RICH
BODIES OF ORE

The results that have been forth
coming from recent development en-
the Orlean mine, recently taken over
bv the Orleans Hornslyer Mines
company, has been most surprising
and new discoveries have been made
which should shortly witness this
property being classed among the
list of substantial producers of
southern Nevada.
Three crosscuts on the 600 level
have resulted in the addition of It's
feet 10 the rich ore shoot, making
the length now exposed 300 feet
This ore was uncovered in the
drifts extended on the footwall OF
the vein and as result was en-
I9runtpred about the center OF the
vein The vein has been proven to
Ih3va A width of 26 feet, with an av-
arapo value of ST. In one OF the
lrrosscnts feet of $26 ore is show
inr. another has opened s feet OF
| 2o5 ore and in the third there Is
." VI .. - sqo ora This ore
eAi'5'" , - oonb crosscut run from
vas ou .s. aistarca Of about Il
uT VI ~ r,a artft IN the footwall
lee' , i.oo, w ~, tbe fartbest crosscut
0""'"''', ,,..ion strotcbas the 1870.
IN 'o'S ,.,' u" 3-t,an a.; ;.g Nv Dunfee in $50
foo' or,', ,. '.,',, ,,,o, tbo total Of 800
ore "'9 hatmoor tbe crosscur
rect o, 0'p and tbo face of the
rom tn' s"u, sn',, s,tn in ore.
southeast u'','' .aran into considera.
"heh It 10 ,haot in the pearb,
tion tha' tne ,,. o' e norar an9 haen explored
No. l snai, a mas ,s ",'t ,bot no crosscut,
{ oeio" 1V0 '9e' 1D' 49, tho unner lev
have oeen u '''" a.of+ tnrough whicl
els of the NO. 90 9'o'', {, netng done. tn,
the p'esen' Sen,s m,ntng men have 70
So0iu "''7'' .aot activity at Horn
predicting s.'a, anooront The reason
silver , oeooln'' ,nii, 4r' withdraw on Sep
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-09
RAllIET LEAVES FOR A
HURRIED EASTERN TRIP

Letson Ballet left this morning
sor Des Moines. Iowa, for a visit OF
a few days with his mother, sisters
and his baby daughter From there
he will proceed to Chicago and
thence to Toledo, Ohio. where ne
will confer with the principals OF
tbe Buckeye Mining company Later
.ho will nroceed to New York, re
turning to Tonopah about the first
of October
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-09
tMpRE ssIvE SERVICES FOR
LATE ANDREW J. FRAsIER

Impressive faneral services were
held yesterday afternoon at 4 O'CLOCK
from the undertaking parlors over
the remains of the late Andrew j.
Frasier. who died Monday at the
county hospital from injuries he
received by falling to the sidewalk.
MANY friends were present to pay
their last respects to this venerable
citizen who, had he lived, would
have been 80 years of age on October
n. Interment took place in the To-
cal cemetery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-09
SWEEPS MILL NOW
BEGINS OPERATIONS

The sweeps mill of the Tonopah
Belmont Development company, with
a capacity of about 80 tons dally'
was brought into commission yester-
day, and will be operated on tailings
from the slime ponds. Ben D. Luce
the silver farmer, has in the neigh
borhood of 1900 tons of material
Awaiting treatment, and is now al
work in preparing his second crop
which will be harvested before the
extremely cold weather arrives.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-09
,o,ne STARS LOOKING
"o''- OVER THIS oIsTR'C'

Herm.ne and George hOo@'0Jn, OF the
movie stars in the employ 10 1ns W. An
Metro ,,, and Lasky studios 5,,a in LOS IS ~ 10.
soes. nS., are stopping for atm time to IN sap a1,
popon p,opnnisco travelling in their seven seven.
ga.on,er Fganr,s,r' car, and while looking ,ls
pass'r5 pas, the camp are having repair, n,,
owe, .. 'n' ,o their car. Both are wei
snowp as social and stage
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-09
TURKS INFLICT
HEAVY LOSSES
GREEK FORCES

nv AsN0CinIed FFeAEI
cONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, Sept
g. Greek forces are Withdrawing
from the battle area, the Turkish Ma,
uonaIls.s having inflicted heavy
losses. and the base of supplies Of
the Greeks is 100 miles distant The
Turks appear unable to launch an
attack. however Greek casualties,
including sick. are reported at 10000
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-09
RUTH EQUALS OLD RECORD


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept p
Babe Ruth equalled today his world
record of 81 home runs in the fourth
inning at Philadelphia. He esta9-
iished this record last September ~
Peck scored ahead of Ruth,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-09

posrpanement for 80 days OF the
...rfns af the petition filed by the
soata.ru Pacific Railroad company
which has been set down lor ueAt
rnesIay September 13, was asked
This morning in a message sent by
n4 executive members of the Citi-
,sas mutttee of Tonopah to the
mb.. service commission at Carson
City
rn, action was taken following
np rpru pit Of a message this morn
ing b, j G Crumley from the San
Francisco Chamber OF Commerce,
wherein j, was stated that the South
srp Pacific had promised to reinyes
tystp and reconsider matters per
tanning to the application
It was busy day for the eXecu-
rge rommttee. A meeting was held
h.s morning in the offices Of judge
rornau while another will be held
nmorrow morning at $50 O'clock
The wire sent to the public service
commission follows:
"Tonopah, Sept 8. 1921
Public service Commission.
Carson City, Nevada
San francisco Chamber Of Com
mercq has advised us the Southern
Pacific passenger department has
promised to reinvestgatr and recon.
slider situation involved in th" appi-
eaton Of Southern Pacific to reduce
a@aeer service. Business con
aaons in Nye county have improy-
ed Is per cent in the last 30 days ana
all industries except at least IL .
per cent increase in the next 30
days. Mines here are employing
more men daily Mining activity in
creas.ng daily resulting IN addition
al railroad BUSINESS Situation there
fore not ripe for fair. proper and
complete consideration Of Southern
Pacific application Therefore the
UNDERSIGNED. on behalf Of commun'
ties 10 Nye county, request contnN
ance OF 80 days of hearing Of sal.
Southern Pacific application Wou'
appreciate reply as soon as poss'oI1
H. H. ATKINSON,
"WM. FORMAN,
Attorneys for Citizens Committee.
The citizens committee which '
fighting the proposed move Of tn
southern Pacific to curtail passenger
freight and mail service that will al
feet the most vital interests "
southern Nevada, redoubled its ef
forts ,o4ay. Business men have ber
the wires hot informing whoIesaI
houses in Sacramento and San Fran
cisco Of the absolute necessary
having present service continue.
and in no uncertain way insist tn.
the fight be extended to those cite
The wholesalers are told that il tr
weekly service must be accepted
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-09
the WEATHER

Tonight and Saturday
Fair and cooler
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-09

4~e+t+++++++4"++++"+N"++"+
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
Local Produce
Market
(rsrnl.hsd by Tlasw.tsr Lin,.. Ine-) }

The price OF eggs continued to drop
rapidly as heavy receipts came on
the market, quotations for nearby
esgs being % cents this morning. "a
against % cents per dozen only a
Few days ago.
Poultry and live stock remain
practically unchanged. with the sup
ply about meeting the demand.
Heavy demands on the fruit and
vegetable market forced up prices
rapidly on almost all commodities
Florida oranges especially felt the
pressure OF demand, the minimum
quotation on all sizes being $500 as
against 1913. Prospects are that the
pressure will continue and the re-
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
STEAMSHIPS

-BOULOGNE-LONDON
fintcisss esiy---lsxuriess asw iS-kasi Ships
PANHANDLE STATE: Feb. s-Mar rs
OLD NORTH STATE: Feb. 2:-Mnr. 20
NEW YORK-NAPLES-GENOA;
Cabin and Sd Class
POCHAHONTAS:. =. Feb. 23-Apr. 2
PRINCESS MAToIKA: Mar. sLApr. II
NEW YORk-BREMEN-DANZIG
Cabin and Sd Class
NEW ROCHELLE .......... Feb. 10
SUsQUEHANNA Feb. Ie-Apr. Q
IS BROADWAY, Ny
Phone 1900 Whitehall.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
U. S. to Sell Locomotives.

The New Orleans, Texas & Mexico
Railway Company, has been granted
authpfity by the Interstate Commerce
Con miss on to execute an agreement
for/ q purchase Of five locomotives
fr6m ne War Department. The loco
Motives to be bought from the Gov
feTnment were constructed originally
for use in Russia.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
I. & H. CLUB AT
 BARBECUE TODAY
Annual Event Is Being Held at
 Lake CompOunCe

The annual outing and sheep barbe-
 cue of the Traut and Hine club I:
 being held this afternoon at Lake
 Compounce with several hundred
 members of the club and invited
 guests in attendance. A program in athletic events is being carried out with baseball game between the slnSlc and married men featuring.
 Tho officers of the club are: Presi- dent, William Cashmere: vice presi- dent. Thomas Donlin: secretary and treasurer, John r.. O'Neill.
 Among the men who were invited to be guests of the club for the day. some of whom were unable to att tend are the following:
 Gerald Schultz. Edward Mason. B. J. Balliett. S. F. Friedman. Jacob Morris. Charles Stretch. Frank Seeley. "A. S. Sutcliffe. II. Howard, Harry Sanders, Walter Mateer. William J. Scanlon. F. NJ. Silverman. H. M. Sil- verman. A. Buddy. George E. Miller, George R. McGae, Edward Miller. A. A. Levy. M. B. Schact. w. H. Johnson, s. Friedman. A. Morris. A. Rosen- garten, H. C. Blake, E. l.. Barnes, George C. Hemenway. Carl Metzer. M. B. Machlin. George Maynard, A. J. Goodwin.
 Vernon Brierly, A. Susseles. all of New York: Herman Kerngood, j.. Kerngood. Allen Kerngood. N. Hecht and Morton Kerngood all of Balti- more. Md: John B. Grady. William Hotchkiss. R. Al Moore, J. Phelan, all of Waterbury: Karl Lockwood, Frank Lockwood and A. C. Hine of Hartford: Frank Negley, Clarence Heaton, F. w. Hendrich, Meyer Pollock all of Chicago. Ill; F. H. Brandt of So. Norwalk. Conn.,; Leon Mallory of New Haven. Conn.,; Leo A. Heimerdinger. T Calm, Robert Craig, F. Bart and Max Hirsch all of Philadelphia, Pa: John A. Dhringer, D. c. Lash. F. c. Allen of Shirley, Mass. F. A. Ives. MT. willets. NJ. H. Hall of Cheshire. Conn: A. c. Stern berg. Jr.. and Arthur Hillery of West Hartford, Conn: J. R. Holley and R. P. Dickerman of Bristol. Conn: Charles Lathrop. H. A. Bancroft and Geo. B. Glidden all of Boston. Mass; {; James R. Miller and r. C. Clark of Springfield. Mass.
 II. l.. wetherell of Cambridge. Mass: w. H. Baer. R. C. Pagan. A. S. Losey. w. c. Fisher. Charles Will Hams, ]. l.. Dolbeare. all of Middle town. Conn: Henry Burkhardt. Dr. R. M. Clark. Peter Lambert. H. c. Noble. F. NJ. wightman, F. NJ. Holmes. Joseph W. Roche, James J. Butler, Dr. John l.. Kelley. C. Gladden., M. Young. c. Blair, E. Miller. H. Linn, J. Johnson. J. Delfavero. O. Berlino, A. Olsen. Q. Macholtz. c. Calkins. w. J. Poplaski. ". Hasselbach, A. Freberg. S. St. Thomas. J. Brown. II. s. Walters, J. H. Pease. w. M. Al len. Kenneth Relyea. C. Ramm. H. Ramm. R. Johnson. B. Hallett all of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
Get More Information.
GIRL TELLS OF THREATS
Miss Hanan, Shot By Jealous Rival Yesterday. Says She Had Been Threatened Before.

New York. Sept. 24.-Miss Mildred F.. Hanan. who is in a serious condi- ton in a Brooklyn hospital as the re- suit of being shot yesterday by her es- tranged friend. Mrs. Grace Laws. told Detective Captain James Sullivan to- day that Mrs. Laws had once before threatened her life. Mrs. Laws killed herself after shooting Miss Hanan.
 Sullivan said Miss Hanan had whis- pered to him that Mrs. Laws had met her face to face on Park avenue a week or ten days ago. and made the death threat.
 Miss Hanan did not volunteer any in- formation as 10 the cause of the quar- rel and Sullivan was not allowed 10 ask her any more questions, owing to her extreme weakness.
 Physicians said that Miss Hanan was holding her own.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
JITNEY WAR ID BE
 CONTINUED THURS.
P. U. Commission Will Hear
 Applications at Grammar School

Edward P. French, owner of a large number of jitney busses in this ci;y, has been notified to be present at the Grammar school hall, at 10 o'clock Thursday, September 29, to give reasons why his applications for routes should be granted. The state Public Utilities Commission, consist Ing of Messrs. Elwell. Higgins and Alsop will hear the claims and later make a decision.
 MT. French says there will be an attempt to fight for the West Main street line, and all interested in the proposition of a line similar to the one run previously in the West end territory are requested to report at the hall at that time.
 Some of the routes to be discussed Thursday will be:
 No. 7S5-Beginning of route North End of Central Park. End of roate-Corner of Broad and Cleve- land streets.
 Starting at North End of Central Park. up Main street to Lafayette street. west on Lafayette street to High street. crossing Washington street. north on High street to Broad street. to Cleveland street, following the car tracks for one block from High street west. Return from Cleveland street, east on Broad street to Washington street, south on Wash :ngton street to West Mnin street, east on West Main street to North End of Central Park.
 No. 7S6-Beginning of route North End of Central Park. End of Ioute-Hart and Lincoln streets.
 Starting north of Central Park. south on east side of Green, Main street, up Arch street to Hart, west on Hart street to Lincoln sreet. Re- turning from Lincoln street, east on Hart street to Arch street, up west side of Green on Main street.
 No. 7s7-Begining of route-Cor- ner of Main and Church streets. End of route
 Starting on the corner of Main and Church streets. going north on Main street. cross railroad tracks to Myrtle street, west on Myrtle street. follow ing trolley tracks that run west for Pennington Ave for three blocks Route would cross Washington street High street and Curtiss street. Re turn same route.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
Y. M. c. A. ACTIVITIES
 TO BE RESUMED SOON
Boys Gymnasium Classes Will Open October 3-Group Games Con-
 test to Start Oct. f.

Monday, October 3d. will find the boys gymnasium classes at the local
 Y. M. c. A. in full swing. Boys Phys ical Director Vibberts announces
 many interesting events for the sea- sons activities.
 Starting October 4th, and running for month. will be a group games
 contest. Teams will be selected in
 all four classes, given a name and competitions in basketball, polo, in door baseball and voIley ball will be held. Members of the teams scoring the largest number of points in the contest will be given ribbons.
 There will also be swimming classes in the pool for beginners, starting
 Friday. October 7th.
 Track and athletic instruction
 classes will start the first of Novem-
 Der. Instruction in several of the
 track and field events will be given. Class basketball leagues start Friday, November 4th. Ribbons will be given
 mem bers of championship teams. Tests for junior life saving corps, leaders corps and swimmers tests will be given during November. Buttons for proficiency in these lines will be given.
 In December, class volley ball leagues, a wrestling class for members of the Employed "A" class and an-
 nual all around athletics will be held.
 Other events have been planned out as far ahead as March and in April there will be interclass competitions. Tn addition to these various activi- ties, there will be the usual gym work and drill.
 Members of the gym classes are in vited to ask a friend to join in the fun. The fee for a year is only $6 and the benefit derived from the gym work alone is worth it, to say noth- ing of the privileges in the boys de- partment under Secretary Dorbuck.
 Join in the fun, fellows. And say
 don't forget the old swimming pool after a good workout on the gym.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24

Chamber of Commerce and others.
 The safety first campaign opened Monday and continued all week. Traffic police were supplied with small green posters advising motor ists to Think. These posters were pasted on the automobile windshields. The campaign for a slogan resulted in the adoption of Don't Get Hurt" being stenciled on the sidewalks of the city by Boy Scouts and the awarding of a gold watch to Donald F. Tracy, of Grand street, as the winner of the contest.
 The watch was presented Wednes- day evening in an address to the Par High school. The presentation speech was made by Lieutenant-governor Charles K. Templeton.
 Thursday night moving pictures of accidents and how to avoid them were shown m three sections of the city by the police department. Patrolman Patrick F. O'Meara operated the crank. At Walnut Hill park, a band concert supplemented the pictures. A slight accident resulting m the ripping of the screen prevented the showing of the final picture there.
 All week the police force has been augmented by the doubling up of night and day men during the noon hour, so that each night man would get one hour every day doing traffic duty on street corners.
 Today the Boy Scouts, besides help ing to do traffic duty, are carrying banners with such expressions as Don Get Hurt Don't be Jay Walker" Help the Police,' Watch the Traffic Officer' etc
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
CITY ITEMS

Victor Mccormack records. Pierce's. --advt
 Have your rugs and carpets sham pooed at the Union Lnundry.-advt. JeSter has great buys at his clean -p used car sale. i93 Arch St.-advt. H. T. Zahnleiter. violinist, resumes teaching. Studio. Booths Block Tel. --Advt.
 Dance. Tabs hall, Monday-advt.
 Dance, Mon. evening at Y. W. c. 4. -advt.
 All Mccormack Records at Morans'. ---advt.
 New pianos just received at Plerce's. --advt.
 si Gem razors. SIC. Axelrod's.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
GARD ON THANKS.

We wish to thank our many kind friends and neighbors for their sym pathy and kindness extended to us during the illness and death of our beloved father and husband, David J. Gagan. Deepest appreciation is ex- tended to the Foresters of America Court Friendly. Y. M. T. A. & B. so- ciety. A. o. H., A. I. U.. and De- partment 500 of the New Britain Ma chine company
 Mrs. David J. Gagan,
 Marion Gagan,
 Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Whalen,
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Sheehan.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
Kitchen Shower Rendered
 Prominent Local Girl

A kitchen shower was rendered Miss Edith White at the home of Mrs. James North on Sunnyledge yesterday after noon. Miss White is a New Britain girl and will be married to Charles Stanley of Middletown, some time in October. MT. Stanley is employed at the F,afnir Bearing company in this city, There were about 40 people pres ent at the shower. ...
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
ARTS AND CRAFTS
New Classes are Being Organized at the Y. w. c. A.-GirlS Interested in the formatio nof Ne Clubs.

The dress making department at the Y. w. c. A. will begin on October 1I, according to plans recently com pIeted for the fall and winter activ- ities at that institution. The course in practical arts and crafts will be gin on October IS. They will be held every Tuesday evening from : until 9 o'clock. The latter course includes :rlffia work, painted bcf.ls, enamelled Eoxes etc. Christmas gifts and cards will be done speciality. The open ing class will be limited to twenty girls, but if there are enough appli- cahts another class will be formed
 The clubs at the |. w. C. A. are open to all self-supporting girls, and Tuesdays and Thursdays are known as club night. Recreation, service, dra- matics, current events, health, thrift and other subjects of interest to girls
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
 Seguin Golf Club Has Annual Tournament

The annual tournament of the Se- quin Golf club at Maple Hill opened today with about 175 members of the club on the course Reports from the club state that duo to the pleasant weather the tournament has brought out a large number of players and ia0Gt successful opening was played this morning. Prizes will be awarded to the various winning teams to the amount of S15o.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
Beaver St. Man Held
 Up At Point of Knife

Frank Warrandi of 26 Beaver street, reported to Policeman William Sou ney last night that he had been held up at the point of a knife near the pit on Myrtle street. The alleged attempt at highway robbery happened about 6:30 o'clock. Warrandi ran toward Main street where he met the policeman. Patrolman Souney i'm vestigated, but found no trace of the culprit.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGED
\. Johnson of Hawkins Street
 to be in Police Court Monday Morn-

Charles A. Johnson of 36 Hawkins street, will be arraigned in police court Monday morning on a charge of manslaughter, the charges growing out of the fatal accident yesterday which resulted in the death of Doro- thy Kloiber of 265 Cherry street. when she was run over by an automobile.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
JOHN MORTIMER DIES

~'-aut & Hine Plant 20 Ycars -
 Funeral Service Monday.
 John worthner. aged 7i. for 2s years superintendent of power at the Traut & Hino plant. died this morning at St. Francis hospital. Hartford. The funeral will be held at the home of his daughter at 205 Retreat avenue. Hartford. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Erwin Memorial chapel here. Rev. Warner Archibald will officiate and burial will be in Fair view cemetery.
 Ho was a member of Lexington lodge, I. O. O. r.. K. of P, F. A. X. M. Giddings chapter. Doric Council and Knights Templars.
 He is survived by his wife: three daughters. Mrs. Charles r. Leonard of Hartford. Mrs May Carter of Wal tham, sfass.. and Mrs. Emma Emard of Pawtucket. R. l.: A son. George H. Mortimer of this city: also two step sons and several grandchildren.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
TO SPRINGFIELD

Members of the Jolly Workers Junior Achievement club journeyed to Springfield yesterday and took in the Eastern States exposition, which closes today. They report having had a splendid time and all the New Brit ain people there being in the best of health and spirits. They think New Britain displays should have aprize.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
SAFETY FIRST WEEK
 COMES TO A CLOSE
Boy Scout, 15 Years Old, Helping the Traffic Police Do
 Traffic Duty Today.

The stationing of Boy Scouts city today officially winds up New Britain's Safety First week conducted under the supervision of Chief of Police William J Rawlings. with the assistance of the Rotary club, the