davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11
REPUBLICANS GIVE FARMERS
HOME MARKET MONOPOLY

WASHINGTON. - The American
farmer under Republican administra.
uon has had practically a monopoly
oi MS nome market. In this protected
market he disposes of 95 per cent of
his products at prices higher than are
paid elsewhere in the world for like
products. This is pointed out in the
republican campaign textbook.
The complete book is being printed
In installments of which the first is
devoted entirely to agriculture, and
includes pertinent extracts from Her.
bert Hoover's acceptance address. the
agricultural plank of the Kansas CITY
platform and other pertinent data rela.
tive to the farm situation.
In addition to this, there is a recital
of the Republican party's constructive
legislation in behalf of agriculture
since 1920, provision intended to
show that the promises now being
made to the farmers by Mr.. Hoover
and Senator Curtis spring from a sym.
pathetic attitude and therefore will
be fulfilled in good faith by the Repub.
leans.
The problems of agriculture are
treated from an economic rather than
a political viewpoint, and emphasis is
laid on the freedom from economic
fallacies of the agricultural legislation
already passed by Republican con.
crosses which includes q measures
since March, 1921. when the Republi.
cans came into Office.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11
Political Headlines From
Our Exchanges

Hoover called labors friend.
Care of veterans promised by Hoo
yer.
Herbert Hooyer's sound program
for farmers.
barrow denies charges of Bruce;
also HOOver's aid.
10000 democrats flock to Hoover in
Oklahoma.
Says Smith making votes for
Hoover.
Democratic woman leader joins in
denunciation of Tammanyite; resigns
California leadership.
Digest poll gives Hoover two to one.
752.S1O ballot from 20 states shows
republican candidate leading.
J. c. Penney, head of great chain
stores, to support Herbert Hoover for
president.
Leayitt says Montana will go for
Hoover.
Hoover clubs growing fast.
Hoover democrat organization in
Georgia formed.
Hoover accorded a warm welcome
in Tennessee.
Mrs. R. Penn Smith, daughter of
Mrs. E. Henry Hartman, active
philanthropist, is giving her attention
to the work of the w0men's national
committee for Hoover, of which she is
4 member.
Admiral Fiske's initial ballot goes
10 Hoover.
Old south gives ear to Hoover.
Hoover sticks to program for clean
Indian chief, World war hero, urges
-ribes to vote for Hoover.
Florida democracy seen swinging to
Hoover in reputation of Tammany.
Arizona G.. 0. r. elated by turn of
Smith will lose North Carolina,
,heck-up shows.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11
Hoover Is Best Bet

The likelihood is that, under Herbert
Hoover's direction, agriculture would
achieve sterilization more quickly,
more certainly, with fewer waste mo-
lions, and with less knocking and
backfiring and gear-grinding than
under the direction of any other hui
man being. minneapolis Tribune.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11

During the republican administra
ton OF the last eight years, the re-
publican party has effected tax reduc-
tions which save an aggregate of ST.
900,00O,000 every year to the Amer
lean taxpayer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11
Hoover Praise From House

At Austin, Tex. Col. e. NJ. House
spoke of Hoover with admiration and
affection, and said he considered
Hoover one of the truly great figures
that had come out of the World War;"
New York World. 1920.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11

Common sense suggests that Her
bert Hoover would be the best kind
Of president for the reason that he
has the common touch, and the com
mon people comprise nine-tenths of
the population of this country.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11

Herbert Hoover knows more, par
aaps, about how the other half lives
han any man in public life. The peo-
pie realize this and that is why they
lre for Hoover for president.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11
The Big Issue

After all, the big issue, this year az
always, is continuance of the pros
porous conditions which have made
the United States the envy and tho
marvel of the world. Miltoankee Sen
tinel.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11

Too bad Governor Smith, Tammany
candidate for president, cannot point
TO more things he has done without
being forced to defend himself by ex-
planning why he did them, Explana-
tons usually are more or less apollo
getic.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11

has promised agriculture as much or
more than Governor Smith, and we
have in Mr.. Hoover's recognized abil-
ity guarantee of performance.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11

Il ever a man had a proper con-
ception Of a home and what it means
to the American people that man is
Herbert Hoover.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11

It will be easier to keep the home
tires burning by making Hoover pres
ldent than in any other way we know
at this moment.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11
Iammany Costs Respect

Resigning from leadership Of Tam.
many Hall, Lewis Nixon asserted that
he could no longer remain as leader
and retain his self respect.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11

1t appears from this vantage point
that Tammany is not very popular
organization outside of New York
City.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11

Under republican rule and repub-
liean tariff protection the dairy bust
ness in the United States has grown
to $5,000,000000 industry.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11

Senator Curtis, republican candi-
date for vice president. in his farm
talks IS putting an awful crimp in
the democratic plan of farm relief.
which, as matter Of fact, is no
plan.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11

The republican administration has
reduced federal taxes from $45.23 per
capita in 1921 to less than S27 per
capita in 1927.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11

III" stands for Hoover, and Hoover
stands for the home and human hap
pinesS.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11
Frank A. Hazelbaker
for
Lieutenant Governor
Repub1icap Ticket
Republican Ticket

kepuDncan llcket
lie is thoroughly familiar with every
section of Montana. He possesses
character and qualifications reinforced
by ability, wide training and expert
ence. Give him your support. He is
Fair, Honest and Deserving
advertisement, circulated
and paid for by the Republican State
Central Committee.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11

Mrs. Jane Anne Vaudeville, of Port
Crane, N. Y, will cast her first vote
for Herbert Hoover OH her 99sh birth.
day, thereby laying claim to being the
oldest new voter in the country. Mrs,
Vaudeville was the school teacher of
William II. Hill, chairman Of the New
York State Hoover-curtis Campaign
Committee.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11

Vote for Hoover and Curtis.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11

Smith will lose North Carolina,
check-up shows.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

announcing her impending arrival
from Boston.
DR.. Loeb met Gladys at the train
and succeeded in getting her into a
taxicab and half mile down the
road when she announced her inten-
ton not to return to New York un-
less MAX" came with them. Finally
they dismounted and the taxi driver
was rushed back for the poet who
packed his baggage" in spare
newspaper and soon Joined them.
For hours afterwards the head
lights of their cab was visible as it
zigzagged about the sand dunes of
the cape, the physician in the front
seat, Bodenheim and the girl in the
rear, she smoking placidly while the
men argued vociferously.
Bodenheim was alleged to have
countered to the physicians sugges-
ton that he was a bum" and
hould be run out of the country"
by displaying a sizeahle roll of
banknotes and announcing that he
was a genius" AT one juncture a
careening machine bumped into the
taxi which was parked for repairs
and Bodenheim acquired a bump on
his forehead as he crashed against
| the front window.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
'CH|CAGO'S POLICE
HEAD IS SCORNFUL
Doubts Scotland Yard Could
Cope With Windy City

Chicago, July % R-Commis-
sioner OF Police Hughes believes
Scotland Yards famous detective
forces would be ''as helpless as rank
amateurs if they were moved into
Chicago to suppress crime.
II could name 90 OF our men who
could accomplish more in a given
time than 100 of the best men of
the Yard" he said last night after
perusing a history of the Scotland
Yard force and its accomplishments.
Commissioner Hughes was ap-
pointed by Mayor Thompson after
successful mayoralty campaign
which claimed International atten-
ton because OF Thompson's attacks
on king George Of England" Dur
ing the campaign, the mayor urged
the voters to elect him SO he could
bust King George on the snout" and
Gust King George from the Chicago
public school system"
Following his election, the mayor
was instrumental in ousting William
McAndrew, to whom he referred as
"a stool pigeon of King George"
from the superintendency Of schools
here.
Discussing the comparative merits
OF the Chicago and Scotland Yard
sleuths, the police commissioner
said: We have an entirely different
situation to contend with. handicaps
that We cannot overcome, but have
to meet every day. To begin with
there are more than so racial groups
in Chicago, each with its own Gus
toms and attitude toward the gen.
eral scheme of things. Over In
England the population is over
whelmingly English.
Anyone convicted of murder In
England is hanged within three
weeks. Here the murderer is first
convicted, then he gets a delay to
have his case appealed, he has his
execution deferred pending a re-
hearing, next it is postponed to ex-
anime him as to his insanity, later
he might win new trial on some
technicality and finally he either is
acquitted or his sentence is changed
to few years in the penitentiary.
THAT difference has tremendous
bearing on crime and criminals.
There are scores of similar contracts
l could cite. 1t is really wonder
the police accomplish as much as
they do with SO many overwhelming
obstacles in their way.
with all due modesty and only
because ] want people to know they
have reason to be proud Of their
civilian soldiers. We have the best
police department in the country.
We have less crime per capita. our
streets are safer and real public
| work is being accomplished"
In support of his statements, he
read report from Deputy Commits
sioner Of Detectives O'Connor OF the
| capture Of three men who admitted
20 holdups and the theft OF II au-
| tomobiles
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
|RA7E FATHER IS
BROUGHT TO Terms
Dr.. Loeb and Daughter See Max.
well Bodenheim, Poet

Hyannis, Mass, July % R-Dr
Martin J. Loeb, irate New York
father who pursued Maxwell Boden-
helm, novelist to Provincetown in
search Of his is year old daughter,
Gladys, an aspirant to literary hon.
way home today and with him were
the Bohemian author and his erst-
while Greenwich Village protege.
They boarded New Bedford
bound bus here after night spent
at an inn where under the title of
Martin J. Loeb and family" they
recuperated from an exciting week.
end that furnished sensations
aplenty for staid Cape Cod.
As they quit the inn the New York
physician who had short time be-
fore denounced the novelist as a
tramp" and bum" strobe out in
front followed by Gla dys, who only
recently attempted suicide because
Bodenhaim had criticized her work
adversely.
The poet, novelist and self-des-
cribed genius" whose similar criti-
cism Of another New York S;rPs
work caused her to drown herself
last week and brought Bodenheim
temporarily under the eye of the
police, trudged YEARLY behind sadly
in need of shave, a shine and a
press.
1t was Gladys who was credited
with bringing her father and the
poet to terms. DR.. Loeb had arriv-
ed in Provincetown Saturday short
ly after it became known his daugh-
ter was missing and while New York
authorities were seeking the novelist
to question him with regard to the
suicide Of Miss Virginia Drew, who
jumped into the Hudson river after
an interview with Bodenheim in
which he told her her poetry vas
hopeless
Shortly after the physician In
company with Chief of Police John
Williams had aroused the novelist
from slumber in the shack which
he had rented. a messenger boy
arrived with telegram from Gladys
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
Through the Static

The National String Quartet will
again go on this evening at 7:15 and
7:45 over VITO. During the first
period three Glazounow's numbers
will be played. "lnterludium in Mo-
do Antico." "All' Ungherese" and
"Nalse.' Selections TO be heard dur
ing the second period include Bull S
Solitude on the Mountain,' Chad
wick's "Scherzo from Quartet No.
4" and MacDowells ITO a Wild
Rose"
Two songs of sentiment will be
sung by a male quartet during the
program to be heard at s o'clock
through WBZ. The first will be
Nevin's Mighty LAX a Rose and
the more modern melody "Ra =
mona Other numbers which in
clude instrumental music are
Sousa's Stars and Stripes Forever.
Pryors The Whistler and His Dog, q
Bagloy's National Emblem March
and a medley of Victor Herber.-
waltzes.
llf " VI Ms VI Dee nv N'll ~ / Z
chosen for tonight's broadcast OF
the Works of Great Composers
period which will go on at II
clock through WIZ and will in.
clude the 'Leonore" overture, Con.
cert in c. Minor No. s. the an.
dante from Fifth Symphony,
Creation Hymn and the third anc
| fourth movements from "Firs
! SYMPHONY" The soloists during this
| program will be Genia FanarioNa
mezzo soprano and Lolita Gains
/ borg, pianist
A dance suite from Sir EtWarr
! Germans incidental music 10 th'
4 drama King Henry WIZ will oper
/ the program of Slnmber musl'
/ which will come through WJL a
! II o'clock. The program Will ais'
/ include Strauss Emperor Waltz,
/ Flanquett"'s selection from Chime
of Normandy. Kozmak's Fair.
Tale" m"nre- from Haydn', "Thir'
| symphony" and a selection from
! Ofcnhach's Tales Of Hoffman,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

Tunney's reply.
Tex Richard. Bernard Gimbel.
New York merchant prince. and
hundreds OF the champions friends
have attempted to dissuade him
from flying to New York the morn
ing of the contest. Tunney has re-
fused to listen to them,
I'm flying to New York" was
Tunney's answer. That's the best
way to travel"
After all, Tunney may be right
about the fight about milk. and
about flight. Tunney is the one
most concerned and what others
may consider a gamble may be a
safe and sane bet.
If Tunney goes to New York In
an amphibian plane, most of the
; danger connected with the takeon
will be eliminated. as Lake Pleasant
offers four square miles of placid
water for the ascension. Attempting
the flight in lard plane may mean
disaster, as there is no suitable place
to take off.
Apparently the milk habit has not
proved injurious to Tunney. Lou
Fink, his trainer, and others compe-
tent to Judge. say he is in the great
est shape Of his career McGovern
however. says the disastrous effect
of drinking the milk after his work
out will not make its appearance un'
til after the seventh round.
, Those close TO Tunney say he is
punching harder than ever before
Harold Mays, Bayonne, \. j., heavy
weight, who trained with Tunney al
Stroudsburg. Pa. for the first Demp'
sey fight, says Tunney has the puncf
in his right hand to stop freight
train.
Jack Sicily, famous lightweight
of 35 years ago, was amazed a.
Tunney's hitting power against Mays
yesterday.
II have seen all the heavyweight
champions since John L. Sullivan
and Tunney can punch with any O.
them" he said. His transtorma
ton from a boxer into hitter, Il
enc of the marvels Of the ring
Johnny Risko. Cleveland heavy
weight, saw the workout and SAID
He looks great"
Tunney unleashed all the power
he possessed in three right hanc
punches In the second round, agalhs
NAYS Yesterday. and came neal
flooring the powerful New JerseA
fighter.
The champion planned TO rest TO-
day, but will hold his f1nal drh
Tuesday in private. No one VIII ps
permitted to see him in action.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
TUNNEY THROUGH
With SPARR|NG
Plans to Trade Punch for
Punch With Rivals
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Spectator. n, Y. July 2S-Gene
Tunney's Jabbing and running away
days are over.
Punch for punch, blow for blow
toe-to-toe, that's the way Tunney
will fight Tom Heeney in their
heavyweight championship bout at
Yankee Stadium Thursday night.
This now style OF battle may
mean oblivion for the champion. or
or il may mean the beginning Of
The reign Of a super cha mpion, bark
ing back TO the days when Jack
Dempsey ruled the ring with fists
Of iron. Deep down in his heart,
Tunney nurses the desire to steal
the thunder that once was Demp-
says.
Out of the ring Gentleman Gene
is a good enough nickname. but in
the ring Tunney aspires to the title
of Gene the Giant Killer" Cock
sure and confident. Tunney has Vi
siops of Hceney. the Osborne (NeH
Zeoland) gorilla man. stretched at
| his feet with a referee tolling the
! fatal ten over the challenger's pros
trate body
To make his dream come true.
/ Tunney is willing TO take a danger
Gus and unnecessary risk. By box
/ ing Heeney, Tunney undoubtedly
could retain his title. but the cham
pion is willing to gamble with the
gods and fight Heeney.
Tunney's handlers-Billv Gibson
manager: Jimmy Bronson. chief sec.
ond, and Lou Fink. train"r-have
given up hope Of dissua ding tbs
champion from entering the ring t.
knock out He"ney.
! They have pointed out the foil,
Of such q plan, but the headstrons
Ichampon has turned a deaf ear t.
them, as he has to every other sug
g"stion made since his reign a
champion. That Heeney is big, rug
god and strong. that he has neye
b"on knocked out, and that he is
sucker for left lab means nothing
10 Tunney.
'Tunney wins by a X. o. that
what Tunnoy wants flashed aroun'
thc world Thursday night.
Once Gene Tunney makes up hi
mind about a thing, all the king
horses and all the kings men can
make him change his opinion.
Artie McGoycrn. trainer of Bal
Ruth: Johnny Farrell. Gene Sarazel
and many other athletes. warne'
TLnney against his harmful habl
OF drinking a 4 art Of milk afte
his workout each afternoon. but L
no avail.
II know what's best for me- va
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

in your home by having sprayer
filled with FLY-TOX constantly at
hand. FLY-TOX is SO superior and
so much more effective that the
manufacturers unhcsitatingly back
every bottle with positive money
back guarantee.
Flies must be killed. They are
carriers of dread disease. Health
authorities say that over thirty dig
ferent diseases are transmitted by
flies. Get FLY-TON Use it. Keep
it handy Don let Il fly, mosquito
or other insect live a minute In your
home.
| FLY-TOX superiority is due to its
high standard of development. 1t
was developed at Mellon Institute OF
Industrial Research by Rex Re-
search Fellowship. Your dealer sells
FLY-TOX Try It. Every bott'e
guaranteed
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
1020-W GI-294
EASTERN STATIONS
1O2O-WODA, Paterson-.94

102O-NODA. Paterson-:94
5 30-News; investments.
610-Dodge concert,
PLANO capers.
:S0-Associated Merchants,
:45-Hawaiians
pianist.
S:S0-Arcola Manor. entertainment
S:45-Archie Slater's orchestra,
1l2O-WGCP, Newark-26S
5-Merchants' program.
5:45-Dance music.
6-Danny Hopes Boys.
Ray Nichols orchestra
7:30-Merchants program.
ll2O-NNJ, NeWark-26S
S:01-Alice DoWnes, contralto.
S;15-Edward karas, pianist.
S:3o-Artie Cities. uke.
9-Belleville orchestra
S6O-WIP, Philadeiphia-349
| 6:30-Charles Warren's Harmon!
Kings.
1-Uncle Wip's roll call.
7lO-WFI. Philadelphia-405
| 6:45-Sport news,
7-Short stories, Irving Fisher.
-Philadclphia-4O5
| 5-Children' Twilight hour.
Same as WEAF.
1l:05--Leroy Smiths orchestra.
79O-WGY. Schencctady-3SO
6--Stock reports; news.
G:30-Nan Curler orchestra,
! Short stories, Wealth"
, 7;3o-General Electric program,
S:30-Same as WEAF.
1l-Max Smiths Cavaliers.
1tO0-WPG, Atlantic City-213
! G:45-Organ recital.
7:05-Morton dinner concert.
7:45-Talk. Arthur Eldred,
S-Elzy Young's Nersatlians
| S:3O--Artist's recital.
| 9-Am bassador concert orchestra,
t l0-"The knickerhockers.'
! lo:30-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
Stallings' Condition
Reported as Unchange

Macon, Ga, July 2S.-UP)-T
condition of George Stallings, crl
cally i'll with heart trouble, was T
ported "unchanged' at the Mldo
Georgia hospital here today,
The baseball man spentfa fail
comforta BILE night and slept SCUM
ly, the hospital reported.
Stallings' condition grew woi
last Friday and two sons. Nernc
from New York, and Wight fro
Chicago, were summoned. NJ
Stallings and a younger son also a
at the hospital.
Doctors have abandoned hope
Stallings' recovery.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
American Sailor Hurt
In Shanghai Fighting

Shanghai. July 2S.-UP)-One
American sailor was wounded acct
dentally during fighting Sunday
night between Nationalist and the
forces OF General Chang Chung
Chang, reports from Chefoo said
today.
mand of General Dung Dim kao
the reports said.
The United States Consul General
Leroy Weber has demanded an i'm
mediate Investigation while British
and japanese consuls have request
ed naval protection.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
MONEY NOT HAM

Porterville, Cal, July 2S tuP)-
j. s. Smith, grocer, locked Il pack
age of ham in his safe and handed
his days cash to late customer.
The money had been wrapped IN
paper like that used for the meat
The customer returned the SIS and
received an extra slice OF ham.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
Hcw to Keep Rugs
BRIGHT and Mew

You can keep your rugs always
new looking if you clean Them this
easy way Just go over them Wltn
q broom moistened in water to which
YOU have added q little Sylpho-Na-
thol-teaspoonful 70 quart. If
there are stains. rub with a cloth
vrung out of the same solution. Will
not inJure any fabric. Get Sylpho-
! Natho at all dealers
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

Late at night peace terms were
agreed upon, although not given to
the public and when the trio stray
gled into the inn here Gladys gave
directions and her father wrote.
Martin J. Loeb and family" was
what followed.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
920-WPCH-3c6

7-Littman entertainment
S:10-Jack Cohen's artists,
s:40-Plantation quartet.
9-Musical Bankers hour.
l0-Tom Wilson. tenor.
l0:30-The Sound Waivers.
l1-Artie Dunn, entertainers.
l1:3o-Piotti and Hardy.
12-Nillage Grove program.
9.O-WABC-3O9
5-Dr. Hodgdon's, Food"
5:30-Jamaica Gypsies,
martha cPterson, soprano.
6 ;15-Feltman's orchestra,
6 :i5-BroadWay chat.
7:04-Forum; Kings orchestra.
/ 45-Nacation paradise.
S-Schwarz Home Makers.
s-Forum: Jewish hour.
l0:02-Nassau orchestra.
l9:30-Rlchards' hour.
1:02-Harold Stems orchestra.
| II: 30-Madrid progra IN.
| - Castlllian entertainment.
l2:Sl-Sandoz Audemars Piguet,
time.
| 1020-NGL-294
9:05-Dixle Daisy Syncopators.
8; 4o-Hawaiian serenaders.
lo--Harry Sparling. Golf.
10:15-Bengert and Clark, luets,
| 10:S5-W, Z. Richards. harmonica.
lQ:5o-Smith and Mcconnell, songs
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
LIVES THREATENED
BY INSECTS
Houseflies and Other Insects
Condemned BY Health
Authorities

uring I h {
height Of the sea
son when flies,
mosquitoes a n d
. t err buzzine
pests invade even
he fin e S t OF
homes, the atten
ton Of Louise
wives is directed
to a. safe and sure
insecticide.
Be fully pre-
pared for the in
,,ac;on ~ ipSerts
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

feathering Frank Lamplin. 25, "b
cause he talked about the girls
they were Mrs. Chester Farrell. 4
Thelma Moy, is. and Eda Moy, \
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
RIDES IN PLANE AT 1Of

Springfield. Mass. July % U-
Mrs. Grandma" Almatia Benne
l01. took her fourth airplane fig
Sunday and said she was anxious
make a transcontinental fight.