davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-01-01

war, when the boys were in France-The
drys are a lot Of grafters-Theres more
drinking now than there ever was, etc.
With all this discussion Of the pro and
con OF prohibition, it is certain to be one
of the important issues of the coming
presidential campaign, despite statements
to the contrary. How can it be other
wise, when it is the thing in which the
American people are concerned above all
other questions?
But, why all this concern? II people
would only compare the seven years Of
Prohibition with previous years, they
could not help but see it has been bene-
fit. Never has the country been so pros
porous for so long period. Never has
there been so much money saved. Before
prohibition, it was the custom for great
many men, upon receiving their pay en-
velope, to visit the nearest saloon, treat
the crowd, and, after an enjoyable, if
rather expensive, evening, return to their
homes "brolle." Their families were lett
to get along the best they could. Now all
this IS changed. The money which was
in liquor, is now brought
home and the amount left, after the fam
ily's needs have been taken care Of, is
put in the bank or used for some good
purpose.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-01-01
No Hope for Wet Legislation This
Year, But Planning to Influence
Elections
UNOFFICIAL COMMITTEE
Wet Congressman and Senators Or
ganized and Ready With
Flood of Wet Bills

A Washington dispatch says that the
vets in congress plan to start mass at
tack upon the prohibition laws and the
Eighteenth Amendment Immediately after
the Christmas holidays.
Representative J. Charles Linthicum,
OF Maryland, according to this dispatch,
intends to call meeting of the unofficial
committee Of Congress on modification of
the Eolstead law to draft a campaign OF
battle. The chairman of the unofficial
committee, which numbers 6G members of
Senate and House, probably will appoint
a special subcommittee to draft pro-
gram.
Scores of bills are pending in Congress
for everything from outright repeal OF the
Eighteenth Amendment to modification
of the Volstcad law Bills calling upon
Congress to submit an amendment to the
constitution restoring the entire question
Of liquor traffic control to the states have
been presented Several mel5ures call for
d national referendum on prohibition
The wcG profess to be greatly encour-
aged over recent victories which they spe-
cry 10 be the defeat OF the Marshall law
h OHIO, the election Of wet to congress
from Denver, Colo, and the organiza-
tioa Of modification groups n Montana,
Nebraska, and iew other western states.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-01-01
A MOUNTAIN OUT OF A MOLE HILL
The United States Supreme Court
Did Not Render Reactionary De-
cisien in the New York State
Trooper Seizure Case

The daily papers have made much of
the decision by the United States SUI
preme Court in the case OF Gambino V.
I}nited States 1t is heralded in editori-
ais in Chicago papers as a probable turn
ing point in the United States Supreme
Court decisions upholding prohibition
procedure. One paper states that this de-
cision Of our highest court dealt a fatal
blow to several varieties of lawlessness
in law enforcement Of the National Pro-
hibition Law"
The facts in the case were: Two men
by the name OF Gambino and Lima, were
arrested in the northern part of New
York, after state troopers had searched
their motor car and found that it contain
ed Canadian ale. They were convicted
and sentenced in the Federal Court and
their sentence was upheld by the Circuit
Court Of Appeals. An appeal was taken
to the Supreme Court. The court held
(Dec 12) that section 20 OF the National
Prohibition act, which authorizes seizures
Of an automobile by "any officer of the
law" when discovered transporting intox-
iQatinF liquors rnlapiully. does not au-
tnorize seizure by s.ate officers; that the
Term quoted refers only to federal officers.
The decision affects the four states of
New York. Maryland, Montana and Ne
Avada, as they have no state enforcement
laws 1t will be helpful in that it dem
onstrates the need for the enactment of
state enforcement codes in these jurisdic-
tions The New York ld-Tribune
(Dec 14) in dispatch from Albany says:
"The decision was all the drys needed,
according to politicians here to reopen
their fight for the re-enactment OF state
enforcement law"
The case is not in any way demon
strative of any change OF view OH the part
of the United States Supreme Court in
its decisions in rohibition cases. In
fact, the case turned on question of pro-
cedure, and went very little, if any fur
ther than the previous decisions OF the
court had gone on the question of adnis-
sibility of evidence taken on a wrongful
seizure The New York troopers made
the search and seizure without probable
cause, or proper grounds, hence, it was
held to be an illegal seizure. And the
settled rule of the court is that evidence
obtained unlawtuily in violation OF con-
stitutiona1 rights, by federal officers, or
persons acting as agents of the federal
government, may not be introduced
against the persons from whom seized, in
a federal court. This rule was followed.
The decisions OF the State and United
States Supreme Courts in liquor cases
under the Eighteenth Amendment and
the enforcement laws call for very little
that could be considered new in the law.
Nearly all provisions Of the national pro-
hibiton law have their counterparts in
state prohibition laws that have already
been sustained BY the courts. And there
isn't likely 10 BE anything starting in
9he way Of reactionary opinions by the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-01-01

courts in prohibition cases. The law ap-
plcable has been too firmly established
over the years with ample precedents. :
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

Asters, snapdragons, stock, zinnia plants. Hansen's, Church St., Elm Hill. Tel. 179l-2.-advt.
 Joseph Plewa of 42 Silver street was among the passengers on the steamer "Polonia" which left New York on Tuesday with the Polish National Alliance pilgrimage to Po- land.
 The monthly meeting of the Po- lish-American Republican club will be held tomorrow evening at the Falcon hall on Broad street.
 Delphinium plants in blossom. Hansen's Perennial Garden, Elm Hill. Tel. 179l-2.-advt.
 The St. Elizabeth Dramatic circle of the Sacred Heart parish will hold an outing on the parish grounds on Burrtt street. Wednesday, July 4.
 St. Mary's Ladies' T. A. and B. society will hold a meeting at Y. NJ. TT. 4. and B. hall tonight at o'clock. social will follow.
 Samuel F. Mag of 47 Glen street was operated on for appendicitis at New Britain General hospital today, by nr. George w. Dunn and Dr. David F. Waskowitz.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
Greatest Rheumatic
 Medicine in the World
Hundreds of Bottles Being Sold De clares Fair Drug Dept. Who Guar antces 1t and Is Dispensing 1t to Many Sufferers Here.

Tt does not matter whether you are disabled with cursed rheumatism or have only occasional twinges. ' Nine times out of ten Allenrhu will ease the agony, do away with the gnawing pains and help to reduce the swollen joints.'
 Alenrhu is no laggard: it starts right in at once. and by correcting faulty elimination, searches out the posons and in two days starts to drive the concentrated impurities that may be the cause of rheuma- tism, out of the body through the natural channels.
 "The blessed relief this marvellous preparation quickly gives has made for it thousands of friends" gays Fair Drug Dept. who has been ap- pointed agent in your city. The first pint bottle must show result or money back. Could any offer be fairer?
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
Through tie Stdtic

Chopins "Nocturne in F. FlS< will be played during the program
 of the Hoover Sentinels which will
 be broadcast through WTIC at $50. The orchestra will also play Rodgers "Crazy Elbows" Meyers
 Nina and Friere's "Ay Ay Ay.' Vocal selections include "Oh, Baby T Need Someone" and Back In ] Your own Back Yard.'
 ! An hour of dance music will be presented over the same station
 when the National Dance orchestra will play 25 popular selections at 5
 o'clock, among them "Dream
 River" T Adore You,' Was It a l Dream" Tt Must Be Love- "Chili
 Pom Pom Pee" and "Constantl- nople."
 Willard Robinson, composer and singer. will play and sing group
 of his own compositions during the program which will be broadcast through MBZ at 9 o'clock. The symphony orchestra which will ac- company Mr. Robinson will also play d number of his selections Among those included i'll the pro gram are Lotus Pool' from "ln- spiriation Suite,' Tn Poins"ttla Garden" from the same suite, Mu-
 sic of tine Mountain stream, sweet
 solitude" and Herhert's Al Tres
 CO.," Bochorinni's "Minuet' and
 lidelman's "The Bee and the
 Flower"
 4 group of sentimental songs VIII h. sung by quartet during an hour of instrumental and vocal music
 which will be broadcast through NSZ at 1o o'clock. The program ln-
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
Eastern Stations
tnoo-WODA Paterson-2

102O-WODA. Paterson-29l 5:3o--News; sport talk 9-The Pavilion orchestra 3:15-Harry Fink's Music 9:30-Tri-City Banjo club 10-Tour talk 1O:30-Arcola Park 1O:45-Nat Martins orchestra l1-Colonial Rendezvous ll:30--Frankie Pagano's Califor'
 nians
 I1aO-WNJ. NeWark-28S e:o1-Helen Sternberg. pianist 630--Banjo Boys
 Doris Frank, songs 7:15-Jack Reid's orchestra
 SOO-WIP. Philadclphia-349 6:30--Dinnor music 7-Bedtime story: roll call 7:30-Hotel Adelphia Whispering S-Clover Maltine's Instrumental
 Quartet
 9-NeNton Radio Forum lo-Hotel Adelphia Whispering or chestra 1O:So-king Joy orchestra s4O-WFI, Philadelpllia-4O5 7-Autimobile club feature 7:15-"Topics in Season" S-l1-Same as WEAF 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273 6:45-Organ recital 1:O5-Shelburne concert orchestra 7:45-Dance orchestra S:15-Organ recital
 9:30-Amba bassador concert orch 1o-Subway Boys lO:3O-Charlie Fry's orchestra ll-Dance orchestra
 s8O-WGY, Schcncctady-3SO G-Stock reports; news 6:30-Dinner music 7:SO-Outdoor talk /, 7:45-Studio music S-Same as WEAF l 9-Cathedral echoes 9:30-Studio program lU-Halsey stuart program 1 lO;3O-Shea $ studio program | l1-Dance program | ll:30-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

Fred Ellsworth. Charles kalin, George kinkade, Cedric Powers, Henry Schauffler W. w. T. Squire. William Turner, Paul Zink.
 Personnel committee: Richard Anderson. chairman: Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Mrs. Katherine Ogren. Mrs. Arthur Petts. Mrs. Elizabeth Timbrell. Outward Boehm. w. w. T. Squire Howard Timbrell.
 Commissary committed: Howard Timbrell. chairman: Fred Ens- worth. Harry Jackson, Raymond Leonard, Cedric Powers, Everett Turner.
 Transportation committee: Cedric Powers, chairman; Joseph c. Am drews, Arthur H. Petts, Paul Zink. Camp and post: Harry c. Jack son, chairman.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
090-NPCH-3n6

5-French lesson 5:30-Wilson, tenor; Simon, pianist 6-Clifford Cheasley. philosopher 6:30-Kiddie songs 6:45-M. Simmons, screen critic 7-Fique, pianist; Schafer. songster 7:45-Ross King. psychologist S-Intercity Trio S:15-Noices and piano S:45-"Thirty Minutes in Harlem 9:15-Don Carney, pianologues 9:30-Beulah Crofoot, ukulele 9:45-sunshine Sisters 1e:i5-Sadrian Trio 10: :45-Harris and Inslee. harmony l1-Jeno Bartal's ensemble
 9.O-WABC-3O0 5--Joe Lane, baritone 5:15--Anne Eckhardt, soprano 5:30-Nonpareil Boys G-Eddie Woods, songs 6:15-ken Nelson, banjo 6:30-Ruth Prosser Trio 6:45-Cookbook 7:04-Harold Stern's orchestra 7:45-Handel's program S-Mr. and Mrs. Woods, songs s:3o-Andrew Lawrence, tenor s:45-Teresa Rashkie, soprano 9-Forum says
 9:02-Madison Square Garden bouts 11:01-Feltman's orchestra 1:3O-king's orchestra 1o:02-Castillian orchestra 1O20-WGL-29i 5 - News: De Cicco SaAophone
 Artists
 6:15-Lee Burke, songs 6 6:30-Weather Finance talk 6:40-Edw. French, pianist 6:45-"Rescue of Abused Children 7-Rose GramiCh, contraltO 7:15-Big Brother Camps 7:SO-Alexander Gallion, tenor 7:45-"Unfortunat Inventor" Ed".
 Thomas
 S-Norwalk Players, "Sunset' S:30-Giuseppe Adami, violinist S: S:50-Weather: Finance talk
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
CITY MAY HAVE BOOTH
 AT POLISH EXPOSITION
Go, ernment of Poland Invites New Britain to be Represented
 at Big Exhibit

The Polish legation i'll Washing ton has notified Rev. LuCyan Bol- nowski, that the Polish government
 extends an invitation 10 the Poles Of New Britain to take part ill Polands great national exhibition and fair which will take place in Posen in spring, 1929. The Posen fairs are widely known in Europe and next years affair is predicted to be the largest ever witnessed in Poland. lt is the governments wish that the Polish people in America also take
 part in this fair and for that reason New Britain was invited 10 be one
 of the representatives at the eXhibl-
 tion.
 It is expected that 8 commlttee vii soon be picked for the purpose of working out plans and that stand exhibiting New Britain wares
 will be among the thousands Of others representing different cities
 of the world.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
BOYS VACATION AT LEGION CAMP
Eddy-GloVer Post Appeals to
 Citizens for Help

The boys camp committee Of the Eddy y-Glover Post, American Legion officially opened it's drive today for this years budget Of s2,000. The finance committee, headed b., Maurice Peasc, consists Of Curtiss L.. sheldon, Mrs. Cedric Powers, Joseph C. Andrews, Rodman w. Chamber lain, Stanley R. Eddy. Arthur H.. Fetts, Harry Vessels.
 Letters and circulars were mailed today which describe in detail the work ot the Legionnaires among the boys of New Britain who are in need Of a vacation. X new mess shack, 20 by 50 feet is needed in the building line. Five hundred dollars has been contributed by the Legion naires and the letter is in the form Of an appeal 10 public spirited citi- zens. The circular reads:
 Our Aim
 To take groups of boys to camp for two weeks each.
 To teach them good citizenship through games, hikes. swimming, and other outdoor sports.
 Not 10 duplicate the work of the New Britain Fresh Air camp.
 Teach them to play fair-know- in gthat the boy of today is the man of tomorrow.
 Our Equipment
 Two sleeping houses. eight can- vas hunks in each. sides open to air with canvas to drop down for bad weather.
 One kitchen building with stoy e and closets to store food supplies. Fine swimming pool and field for baseball and other sports.
 Complete set of pans and cooking utensils and dishes.
 Large box where food is kept cool by constant flow of spring water. Three heavy wool blankets for each boy.
 Flag pole, bulletin board and large site for camp fires
 Our Location
 Eddy-GloNer camp is located in Burlington, 500 feet altitude, near fine stream of water. To reach camp take road from Unionville to Collins vile, turn left on the Burlington road for a half mile, then turn right at sign for one and one half miles.
 Our Record 1827)
 Last summer Eddy-Glover Post furnished facilities and benefits of the camp (free of charge) to 60 boys of the city.
 Not serious accident reported during the camping period.
 Camp constructed by members of Eddy-Glover Post, working in the afternoons and evenings. Not one cent spent for labor.
 Camp and buildings appraised at s1.ooo.
 The financial statement for 1927
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
HOW 10 TREAT ECZEMA AND ITCHING SKIN

What every sufferer wants is quick re- lief from the terrible itching that almost drives them mad
 Nothing acts more quickly than Peter sons ointment when rubbed thoroguhly into the skin. Many times all itching disappears overnight.
 As a remedy to banish eczema and to rid the skin of pimples blotches, and eruptions peterSon's ointment has been in great demand for many years-it'e mighty healing power is marvellous.
 4 South Dakota woman writes: "I have found nothing so good for itching skin and insect bites as Petersons Oin:- meut."
 An Iowa woman writes: ''1t is the only Ointment that helps control my Eczema" and from the State of Wash ineton another woman writes: Ut is the only Ointment l can find that will cure eczema
 Get it at any drug store-a box for only 35 cents.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
Feet That Burn Bunions That Sting
Instant Relief With New Scientific Remedy That Ends All Foot Misery.

There Is no reason why anyone should suffer another day with painful. swollen, stingy, burning. perspirng feet or foot torture of any kind when you can get instant relief with Ego, the new scien-
 tific foot remedy.
 Not q powder mind you, to clog the
 pores, but a soothing, healing. antiseptc
 purified ointment that quickly drives out
 the cause of all painful inflammation. If your feet hurt. you limp, and every step IS torture: give them an Ego run tonight and immediately enjoy blessed relief Use Ego for tired, stingy, s"eaty feet-use it 10 take out all the agony from those painful soft corns and bun ions You will not be disappointed. The Fair Department Store will supply you and guarantees money back if not satis- | fled.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
New York Stations
67O-WNYC-526

S7O-WNYC-526 3o--Correct time; scores 6:35-"Recipes" 6:4S-Nathan 6 Glance, saxophonist 7-"Home Economics' 7:15-Piano; market high spots 7:Sl-Police alarms: scores 7:s5-Air College, Tell Me Anoth- er," w. Orton Tewson 7:50-Genevieve Kaufman, songs s-Ciccio's band concert 1O:0l-Police alarms; weather
 61O-WEAF-482 6-Dinner music G:55-Bas seball scores s-Midweek hymn sing 7:3O-Same as WTlC 1o:3O-Correct time 1o;30-Statler's Pennsylvanians 1t:30-Venetian Gondoliers
 8OO-WJZ-ld 6-Basehal scores 6-Hal Kemp's orchestra 6:25-Scores; Kemp's orchestra 7-Correct time 7-U. s. Navy band S-Re-Told Tales S:3o-Jack Albins orchestra 9-Same as WBZ l1-Slumber music
 .1O-WOI;-i:2 6-Radio study period 6:l5-Jacques Jacobs ensemble 6.45-Leroy Montesanto. tenor 7-Scores; Jacobs ensemble 1:30-Horton hour S:30-Chimes; the King Of Clups 9-Candy Dandies e.45-Nilbert Newgold interview 1o--Bamberger Little symphony
 Raymond Hunter, baritone 11-Tine; news bulletins; weather report 1l;o5-Vincent Lopez's orchestra
 .Gu-WPAP-39o 6:3O--Journal period ?--Ernie Golden's orchestra s:3O-European Circus S-Wiu Oaklands s Chateau s.3O-Olive Alcorn, Joe Lane, ENe
 Rothenberg. songs e-Tommy Christians orchestra 9;3O-PrinCe Plotn
 ,6o-NH<-3Do 5-Everett Putnam, tenor 5:3O--Hedman pianist, AndeTSo''' tenor s-The Harmony Twins 1o-News; American Amateur Night 10:45-Rae Leeder. songs 1,-Snith and Mcconnell, songs 11:l5-Sam Perry pianist 11:3o-lrlvoli'y orchestra 1e mid.-Midnlgh Bohemia with N' T. G.
 SlO-WNCA-3.O 5-Selbert Fursters .3o-Aunty's chat: studio program S-The Musical Rugs 30--Roggen Trio S:45-Linets Movie Chats s-Rockaway Playland 19-Harry Mack, Henri faDre 30-Niolin Art Ensemble 1o:l5-Serenader 11-Correct time; dance orchestra 10 nid.-The Wolfe and Baer
 sfO-WLWL-37O s-John McGrath. baritone .2o-Emerald Instrumentallsts Inspecting O'Callahan. tenor 7.15-St. Cecilia Ensemble Haywood. Tlolinis1 I 45-Orchestra faHorites
 86O-WGlsS-349 S .30-Elmo Russ, pianist $40 - Senator Benjamin Anth' Housing 5 .5o-Pianist; news; studio features
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

5sO-WTIC, Hartford-5S5 6::0-Summary of program and
 news 6::5-Sportograms 6:3o-Sea Gull Dinner Group 6:55-Baseball scores 7-Oliver's Silverstring Players 7:15-WTIC Pet Animal League 7:So-Program from NEG Studios S-The River Choristers S:3o-Musical program 9-National dance orchestra 1o-Program from NEG Studios lo:3o-Time: Medical Talk l0:40-Hotel Statler orchestra ll:lo-News and weather
 50O-WDRC. New Hayen-26s 5-Merchants' Musical Period 6:45-News. weather and theater
 review 6:55-BaSe scores 7-Time: Wilcox Pier Restaurant
 ensemble s-Studio program 9-Time
 l13O-WICC, Bridgeport-2ee 7-studio program 7:l5-To be announced S-Dorothy O'Brien and Whisper
 ing Art s:30-Ballroom orchestra e-Studio program 10-Ballroom orchestra
 SOO-WBZ, Springtield-333 6-Weather report e:01-Regent Trio 6:30-Time; Regent Trio continued 6:50-Baseball scores 6:55-Radio Advice Hotel Statler orchestra 7:So-U. s. Navy band 8-Re- Told Tales S:30-Jack Albin's orchestra 9-Program from NEG Studios 930-The Jewel Quintet 1O-Time; program from NEG
 Studios 1l--Time and weather
 65O-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-464 5-Ted and His Gang s-Juvenile Smilers S:30-Dinner dance music 7.ll-Am0S Il AnQy 1:30-Interview with Red Sox Base
 ball Star 7:40-Radio Sweethearts S-Musical program 9-Instrumental program 10-Orpheus theater program 10:30-State theater program 1l:06-News; State Ballroom orch.
 5oO-WEEI, l}oston-5OS 6-Waldorf- concert orch. 6:35-News: Chimes: Juvenile Gems 6:45-Big Brother club 7:s0-Program from NEG Studios s-Studio program s:30-Program from NEG Studios 9-Beaudoin Fiddlers 9:3O-The Chocolate Drops 1O-Program from NEG studios 1o:3l-Weather and Flying Fore
 cast
 1o:35-News
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
City Items

Liberale Colin sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co. a one family house on Mason avenue to Julius Eisenberg. the furniture deal- CT.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
1928 Annolntn,op1 {

1928 Appointments
 Director, William Hamm; assist ant director and cook, Everett Turner.
 Committees: Maurice H. Pease, general chairman; F. J. c. Ems worth, secretary y-treasurer.
 Finance committee: Curtiss l.. Sheldon, chairman; Mrs. Cedric Powers, Joseph C. Andrews, Rod man Chamberlain, Stanley R. Eddy, Arthur H. Petts, Harry Vessels.
 Equipment committee: Roger Whitman, chairman; Frank Bullock,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

A program of French and Ger man master compositions will be presented during tonight's broad east of the Slumber Music ensemble, which will go on the air at 1 o'clock through WIZ. The program will be opened with Massencta overture to "Phedre,' followed by
 Eameau's Pallet Suite" Saint
 Saens' prelude to '"rhe Deluge," Debussys Claire De lune" and eN- cerpts from Beethoven's sSym- phony No. 1.' Schuberts 'Who Is Sylvia?" will be the closing num- Der.
 --I.. C.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
THURSDAY
New England

Eastern Daylight Saving Time
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

To commemorate the closing of one of Americas oldest theaters, the R. F. Keith theater in Boston, sta tons WBZ and WBZA will broad cast a farefell program which will be given by the members of the in diNidual vaudeville teams now play ing at that theater, at II o'clock to- night The program will continue about two hours and will afford plenty of varied and interesting sketches.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

cludes among other mum 3ers ''Fas- cination Waltz" "Lauretta," When You're With Somebody Else" My Little Dream Boat" Good By My Lady Love" and Bunch of Roses"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

 Disbursements Permanent Equipment Materials for ConStruc- ton of Camp .. 5 321.04 Fifty Heavy Wool Blankets . 19O.oO Kitchen Equipment =. S5.35 Running Expenses Provisions and Supplies ............ 414.32 Postage, Printing. Insur- aAce, and Salaries of Director and Cook ..... 31e.o7 Balance on hand end of year ............ 10.7O
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

follows. Note that there was no deficit:
 Receipts for 1927 Contributions
 Eddy-Glover Post . 300.00 Eddy-Glover Post Wom-
 ans Auxiliary .. 5000 Eddy Glover Post
 Luncheon Club ... HOO Sixty Members of Eddy
 Glover Post . 420.0O New Britain Firemen's
 Association .. o5.00 Citizens of New Britain,
 (Forty at $2 to $99
 eachD ...... 511.00 Proceeds of Outing .. 4313 Miscellaneous Receipts .. 4l.15