davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
Help Wanted Male
USED CAR SALESMAN

USED CAR SALESMAN
We are going to enlarge our used car
force due to added business What we
want is men that are not afraid to work
We are growing concern and It IS a
wonderful chance TO make connection
worth while. We have fine stock of
cars and proposition where a man that
VIII Work can make money. See MR..
HERDRICH, 725 Virginia Ave.
TWO young men who are DESTROYS of earn
ing big money. while learning our BUSH
ness. can connect with big NJ Y. Co. See
Mr.. Green, 63i Pythian Bldg. 8 to 8 am.
WANTED-Young men and women expert
enced in electric power unit and radio
set assembly and service work Call
co. OF AMERICA, Ha. il45
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
Chicago Grain Table

By Times Special
CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-CarIots: Wheat.
"A; corn. 6l5: oats. 81; rye. 81: barley, a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27

An Egyptian art ball will be given
tonight in the museum of the John
Heron art institute by art school
students. A talk on Egyptian art
will be given at BIS p. M, followed
by grand march and an Egyptian
stunt by second year students.
, 1928-11-26

won't! d, ~SaYvic, - the c'lus ~ tot-r in.
periaI trade and to the whoIe empire,
The Green then opened the gates OF the
new market with a golden key, amid an
out0urst Of cheering. This was the first
function of ita kin that the Queen had
been c}IlP / upD9 u perform without the
presence of the king Proceeding to Lin
coln's lnu. Her Majesty formally reopen
ed the Old hail, winch was built in Tudor
days. She signed the golden book, being
the fist member Of the Royal House to
do so since Charles the second wrote his
name in if.
London, Nov. 23rd.-King Georges
Dauson, last night issued d bulletin sta
ting. His Majesty passed restless day,
owing to permanence of the fever. There
is som4 congestion Of o~ne.iung." Sir Stan
lev HeWett and Lord Dawson called again
at Buckingham Palace shortly before
midajsht and a third d)ctOr was also
summoned. After consultation. the three
medical men left shortly before one
o'clock this morning,
Sidney, N S W.. Nov. 23rd. The Aus.
tralian Eleven in the first Test match on
the 30sh, will be selected from Ryder,
Bradmau, Cippav, GROCERY, KeIlaway,
and Oldf9ld, with Ryder as captain
Edinburgh. Nov. 23rd The Assemble
Of the Church Of Scotland and tire United
Free Church have voted ia favour of the
union of the two churches.
London, Nov. 23rd. Mr. Winston
Churchill, Char celIor of the ExcheQuer,
stated in thea House Of Commons that,
contrary to reports, there was no inten.
ton to revert to penny postage for letters
in the near future. The reinrroduciion Of
penny postage on the preWar basis would
entail a loss to the Treasury estimated
at between six and three quarter mil.
Ilons sterling and seven and a quarter
millions.
Sidney, N s w Nov. 23rd The English
team have won their FIRST victory against
an Australian eleven 10 the presence Of
large crowds, the English team were left
WITH 1l8 runs t. win IN three hours. but
tuis was accomplished win the loss of
two wIckets and with for yfive minufes
to spare, II Ribs scoring 81, not Gus.
Ottawa, Nov. 23rd. The Minister of
National Revenue has announced that,
after February the first. goods enyering
Canada under British preferential rates
must be fifty per cent OF empire materials
and ia0our. BY this new regulation It is
hoped that production Will be simulated
within the empire A corresponding pro-
vision has beeu made regarding IHierme-
date tariff under special treaties.
Vienna, Nov. 23rd. AdvIces from So.
6a this UnrDinU rpn0rf that Mgcb9jlOff
, 1928-11-26

lHUl "0G DfDl cttOI To MINISTRIES TO
,lhich they had b 90 applied. He reiter-
tel the pledge that the Government
J1alI introduce no taxes of food The
)0Iicy Of The Go yernment in regard TO
afagu3rdIng naU Deen entirely c0nSis
mt and logica from the bPginnin
ihav Iowa lv acce Dtpd the verdict OF the
electorate. in 1924 against protection.
They had 10 intention then, and still had
no intention, Of introducing protection
through the back door Of safeguarding
duties. But it WIS perfectly clear that
at the generai election in 1924. tho Gov
eminent received a very definite man
date TO proceed with the safeguarding
Juties. The Government intended to con-
Tinua its policy on. the same general lines
IS in the past.
London Nov. Bed AS a result of a
1igeme0t delivered in the Divisional
Court to the eff9(t that football competi-
i0ns conducted II three Shetiei I'D news.
papers were illegal, L0ndoG ewspapers
vh0 have been conducting similar
competitions, h8 We decided to disc0n-
inua them after he conclusion Of this
weeks competition. The newspapers
:3ncerned have ka=n accustomed to offer
arge mOtey prlZ s for correct forecast
IF results in the list OF football matches,
zach forecast to be accompanied by a
coupon c1t from copy Of the ne wspaper
concerned.
. New York. Nov. 23rd- For the first
time in tie history oil. the Stock Exchange
a membership has been sold for 525, 600
dollars.
London, Nov. 23rd 1t was stated Of
iciaIly at Buckin CHAM Palace yesterday
nat The Kings condition Is perfectly
satisfactory, He n4d only a mid c)id,
out is confined to his rooms. 1t is expect
ed he will have quite recovered IN a day
or two. The king who was .63 10 June
.eqdS a very active lie and thls is tne
first illness he h 5 had since his attack
Of in1lerZa apOLC three years ago. There
was an IDusuai y large crowd OF people
outside the Palace and special reinforce-
ments Of police we're on duty.
London, Nov. Bird Queen Nary. ac-
c|ompanied by the Duke OF York, yester
day afternoon performed two ceremonies
On behalf Of the King, the opening OF a
fire new extenS On of the SpItalieIds
truit and vegetables market, and later
inaugura ing the restored Old hall Of Lin
coins Inn. AS Her Majesty drove to the
spltalheIds market, the crowds all along
he route gave DER a specially warm oVa.
ION. The Quee3 was welcomed by Sir
Aynastor Studd, the Lord Mayor OF Lon
ion, with a loyal address and Lord Gro.
uer. who is Lore Chamberlain. read the
speech winch the King was 10 have deEv
cred. In his spec IN the king expressed
, 1928-11-26
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

ST. CROIX STATION.
London. Nov. 22nd. The Imperia leIe-
graphs Bill was read a second time in the
House of Commons last night by 255 votes
to l24 Ina measure has been drafted in
accordance with the proposals of the re.
cent Imp9rill wireless and cable confer
ence, recOmm ending the lease Of { Beam
wireless stations and the sale of three
submarine caCl2s to the new CO nm unlca.
ton company, by whom the cable an | v re-
less will be controlled. Labour opp)ai ion
was based mainly on objection, in )ri Ici-
pie, to parting with an asset. DJilt & by
public expenditure, 70 a private cOn2srn.
Sir John Gilm0ur. who presided O r the
recent conference, spoke in the Olc.u.
ding stages Of last nights debate ani
pointed out that at least the schema co.
templated ia the 8lIlhad been UOaC Glols-
ly recommended by the authOcitit md
representative Imperial conference Ei,3l
faced by the common Imperial p'Cbj3m
of preserving cable commune lt.0ns.
Some kind of fusion was agreed to be
essential, 1t was clear if a state n mayed
fusion hal been CHOSEN, the Government
would have had to buy, not only I,rjtjsh,
but Dominion sections of cables, which
were all waiting assets. The conf renee,
without any preJudgement VII lt3Ver,
was forced to choose the kind Of fusion
which would be cheapest to 4 tax
payer, preserve the cables and secure
full development of new inyentlo The
conference came to the cOnclusi)l that
a merger company formed betW en- the
great cable interests and wireless inter.
ests would be the proper solution Of this
problem. Ihpic Financial advisers. hav-
ing mad the fullest access to all lLfOrma-
ton. both of government conf .rences
and wireless and cable companies. came
to the same conclusion shat this arrange.
ment would mean rapid communication
among the BRITISH people, that would
maintain the secrecy that was essential
for great services and lead to gue de-
velOpment of research OF which Great
Britain would have the fullest advan-
tage.
London, Nov. 21st.-Lord Arnold in
the House Of Lords, raised the QIesClon
of safeguarding duties and moved d r4so-
luton demanding from the COVE nmaDt
a clear and uuequivocal declaraj on OF
its programme in this respec'. The
Earl OF Plymouth. replying for tie Gov
ernment, said the declared policy Of the
LabOur Party 10 prohibit the imp y atjon
Of goods produced uadar sWeated tO1cl
tons abroad, was a form of prCrac ion
infinitely more clumsy that tht pryc7
dure beng applied by the Cover q nsrt.
The safeguarding duties had Jl4t ned
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30
EASTERN STATIONS

1O2O-WODA, Paterson-:s4
6:10-Music
Piano capers
7:10-Jimmy Love. music
7:30-Associated merchants
7:45-Safe driving: Smith, tenor
s:15-Special artist. recital
S:30-Arcola entertainment
S:45-Orchestra
1O78-WNJ. Ncwark-28O
S:S0-Henry Burbig
9-Orchestra
74O-WFI, Philadelphia-405
6:45-Sports; news
! 7-"Wealth." by Irving Fisher
88O-WIP, Philadclphia-340
6:S0-Harmony Kings
G:55-Department of Agriculture
/ Roll call, birthday list
7iO-WLIT, PhiIadelphia-lO5
5:05-Children's twilight hour
5:S5-William Penn club
Same as WEAF
| 11-0rchcstra
1100-WPG, Atlantic Cit,-273
| 6:45-Organ recital
7:05-Concert
1:45-Talk, Hugh Ross
S-Elzy Young'S Nersatilians
S:30-Recital by artists
9-Concert orchestra
9:30-Dance orchestra
| lo-"The knickerbockers"
| 10:30-Dance orchestras
s9O-WGY, Schcntctady-38O
G-Stock reports; news
| G:30-Orchestra
| 7-"Short Stories on Wealth"
7:15-Orchcstra
| S.30--Same as WEAF
| 1l-Cavaliers
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30
Harold E. Johnson Goes
To Syracuse. n. Y. Store

Harold E. Johnson, formerly Of
this city, who for the last four
years has been assistant manager of
the Besse System store in Spring
field, Mass. has become associated
with the The System Co., Inc. in
Syracuse, n. Y, as assistant treas
urer and director of the corpora
ton and manager Of the store In
Syracuse, formerly known as the
Besse System Co.
Prior to going to Springfield Mr..
johnson was for number of years
assistant manager of the Besse-
Leland store in this city. He Is
the son of Mrs. Harmon johnson
of 80 Monroe street. Mr.. johnson
left last evening for Syracuse to
take up his new duties. Early in
September he will be joined by Mrs.
johnson and their son, Harold Ed
ward, Jr Before her marriage,
Mrs. Johnson was Margaret Elliott
Lewis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs B.
w. Lewis of 20 Harrison street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30

Civil war as inevitable. He realized
that some of the ablest minds Of
the country honestly differed" in
interpretations of the nations de-
marcat ton line separating authority
OF the states and OF the federal
union. 1t was "humanly tmpossi-
ble." he declared. for either section
of itself to furnish adequate solution
and it could be accomplished only
through an immeasurable sacrifice
made in the tears of our women and
the blood OF our men,"
The war. he continued, left the
north depleted and the south ''en-
tirely PROSTATE"
Citing the increases in bank de-
posts. public improvements. public
schools outlay and manufactured
products in the south in recent
years, he declared lit is perfectly
apparent that in progress and pros
perity the south is going forward In
way which 1t could never have
done under the old system"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30
SAYS ENGINEER DID NOT
WHISTLE FOR CROSSING
PlainyilIe Marketman Declares No
Warning Given By Engineer
Of Gasoline Coach


Plainville, July S0-"They say the
driver is always to blame when
there's crossing accident, but
here's once when the man on the
train would have been to blame"
Robert Mautner. connected with a
market at Mountain View, said to-
day as he described a narrow escape
from injury or death at the Crooked
street grade crossing.
Mautne was driving delivery
truck and was about to cross the
tracks when he saw d PlainVille
bound gasoline coach approaching at
about S:45 o'clock this morning. He
applied his brakes and waited, arous-
ed. he said later. by the fact that
the engineer operating the coach
had not given any warning. Maui
ner declared that the whistle was
not blown until the coach was with
in five feet of the crossing. If he
had not seen the coach approaching,
he said, he would have driven onto
the tracks confident that the way
was clear
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30
But Two Parties in
Presidential Race

Manasua, Nicaragua, July SO Up
Nicaraguans in voting for president
en- November will have only the
nominees of the two old line parties
-Adolfo Bernard, conservative, and
General Jose Maria Moncada, liberal
to choose between.
Applications of republican liberals
and republican conservatives to be
recognized as parties were rejected
by the national election board conf
posed of Brig. Gen. Frank r. Nc
Coy, chairman. and one member
each from the conservative and lib
eral parties.
General Moncada issued state
ment saying the great aim or the
liberals was to join issue against the
entire conservative party ana "a
prove that liberalism has a major
ity at the polls.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30
Coolidge URGES
AC0MPLE7E UNITY
In Defeating Memorial Speaks
Of New SOuth"

Cannon Falls, Mimi, July so R@
Beside new monument rising from
the Civil war. President Coolidge
pronounced his doxology here yes
terday for the end of sectionalisln
between the north and south and
spoke the hymn of reunited ma
ton.
Defeating the memorial to Col.
William Colvill. union hero Of the
battle of Gettysburg, the president
emphasized the recovery Of the
new south" and the common inter-
est of each section in the other.
THE day of sectionalism Is
passed." he said. I'VE are united
nation"
DenOunCcs Hatred
Mr.. Coolidge denounced those who
for many years" kept alive Sec
tional animosities for political adj
vantage and declared that era had
ended. Otherwise. there was no
reference to politics in his Sabbath
day address, the first he has de-
livered since leaving Washington.
He mentioned. however, the uplift
significantly recalled the practical
unanimity of the north in helping to
pass the recent flood control bill for
the Mississippi river.
Zone result of the war (Civil)
which retarded our national pro-
gress for many years was the bit
terness, hatred and sectional ami
mosities that it left in its wake" he
said. For many years. both for
the north and for the south, these
were unfortunately stimulated and
kept alive for the political advantage
that the sponsors OF such action
hoped to secure. The time has long
since passed when to hold or express
such hostile sentiments should ever
be permitted to work to the advan-
tage OF any one.
''Those who resort to them should
find that their standing in the public
confidence is thereby seriously inn
paired. While isolated outbreaks
may continue to occur in RESPONSE
bic quarters. l am firmly convinced
that the responsible elements both
in the north and the south each look
with pride and satisfaction upon the
| brilliant contribution which the
other is making to the national well
fare and are just as eager to help
the other as they are to help them
selves"
War Inevitable
The president looked back on the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30
7:30-Organ recital
7:50-Orchestra
S6O-WGBS-340

7:30-Organ recital
7:5o-Orchestra
S6O-WGBS-349
5-Abrahamson. soprano: Triple,
musical saw
5: 15-"Portraits on the Air"
5:30-Al Duke, Irish Lad"
): 4e-"Marriage as Fine Art"
5:55-News; Jolly Jester"
7:3o-George kelting. harmonica
7:4o-Morgan Jones. basso
S-"Footlight and Lamplight'
s:15-Hilda Gilman. soprano
s:45-String quartet
9-League for Fostering Genius
program
1o-Bleyer and spergel, Myrtle Bo-
land, Colwell, Eisenberg and
Pellegrino, songs
o:45-Helen Dowdy, soprano
l1-Dance orchestra
9.O-WPCH-326
7-Entertainers
S-William Mcmahon, investment
talk
S:lo-Jack and Marty. songs
S:S0-Qua
9-Musical Bankers hour
1o-Tom Wilson, tenor
0:30-Sound Waves
1l-Artie Dunn and artists
1:So-Time; Piotti and Hardy
12-2-Nillage Grove club program
820-WRNY-326
5-Sylrostes trio
5:S0-Grace Ward, soprano
5:45-Roger Nye. tenor
6-keden- -the-keys
6:o0-Leo Kaplan. violinist
S:45-Bob Mcdonald, songs
8.O-WABC-3O0
DIR. Hodgdon. Food"
5:30-Jamaica Gypsies
6-Brooklyn Charities Bureau
! 6:l5-Orchestra
7:04-Forum; orchestra
7:45-Beatrice George, soprano
S-Schwartz Home Makers
9-Forum: Jewish Hour
| 0:02-Orchestra
10:S0-Out of music box
11:02-Orchestra
11:30-Orchestra and show
- mid.-Castillian program
1O20-WGL-284
9:05-Harvey Heeb's orchestra
9:30-Weinstein, soprano; Massno
saxophonist
0:01-Harry Sparkling. Golf"
lO:15-Richards. harmonica: King,
banjoist
1o:45-Phillips and O'Connell, songs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30
Wilkins to Use North
Pole Plane in the South

Los Angeles, July so R)-The
monoplane that carried Captain Sir
George H. wilkins and his pilot
over the North Pole last April
haA been picked by the famous
explorer for his proposed explor-
alton flight in the region of the
South Pole.
Captain wilkins said that a Sec
ond plane under construction
here was a monoplane Of the same
type but equipped with combina-
ton pontoon skis for landing on
water or ice will be used to car
~ supplies to the final base for the
Jump OFF,"
The last base will be 500 or 900
miles south of the whaling stations
at Deception Island, the explorer
said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30

Arthur Pryor, one of the lead
and leader of one of the oldest
and most popular concert bands
in America. will conduct a con-
cert over VITO tonight at $50.
With the band will be Olive Cline,
soprano, soloist for the evening.
A string quartet will present two
short programs through VITO at
1915 and 7:i5 which will include
| Mendelssohn's "Scherzo." Pom
chon's Deep River" Glazounov's
| "Nalse,' and Rats The Mill"
Thomas overture to Raymond"
| viii open a program of concert mu-
sic which viii be broadcast at $3.50
through VITO. The overture will
! be followed with Drigo's famous
'Serenade Harlequin" Other num-
hers include Herbert's THE Ameer
Selcctions.' Huerters In Fairy
land. Chaminade's variations"
and some popular dance numbers.
A number of musical best sellers
Of the past decade will be included
in a band concert to be broadcast
at . O'Clock through WIZ supple
! mented by male quartet. The pro-
gram includes Bcrln's Beloved
a medley Of Fosters favoritcs. the
original form of Gershwin's "Rhap-
sody in Blue Rombcrb's Song of
Love- Rerlins The Song Is End
ed Henderson's Just a Memory"
and Riehls spirit of Progress
March,
The compositions Of Mozart will
I be interpreted by soloists. both No-
cal and inst rumcntal. and d concert
orchestra during the Works of
Great Composers period which goes
on the air at 10 O'Clock through
/ WIZ. Compositions Of Mozart in
clude the overture 10 Don Juan.
the menuet from symphony in F.
| Flat" Concerto in ID Major for a
violin. and Symphony in G. Minor"
| Selections from the Operetta
Pima fore melodies of Massenet.
List and Raft will be included in
the Slumber music program which
will be given at II o'clock through
WIZ. The numbers include Cigars
'Pomp and Circumstance. selec-
lions from Rats The Bohemian
Girl" Sullivan's The Lost Chord"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30
16 Killed in Automobile
Accidents in Mass.

Boston, July 30 UP)-Sixteen
persons were killed in automobile
accident. in Massachusetts, last
week, according to the report OF
George A. Parker, registrar OF mo-
tor vehicles.
This was the same number as for
the previous week but four less than
for the corresponding week OF 1927,
Last weeks victims included eight
adults and eight children.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30

The boy told authorities that thu
baby fell from its crib. but this
story was discounted by the coro-
ner who said the baby could not
have been SO seriously injured by a
fall.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30

WIG.
The lad. whose name is withheld,
has denied the charges.
The body of the baby was found
by the parents when they returned
from working in the fields. they
bod dashed the infant against the
boy dashed the infant against abe
back of a chair, breaking its skull.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30
MONDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS
4sO-WTIC, Hartford-5s5

SSO-NTlC, Hartford-535
e:oo-Summary of program and
news
6:o5-Sportograms
G:S0-Instrumenta Trio
6:55-Baseball scores
Song recital
7:l5-String quartet
7;S0-Piano recital
':45-Sports talk
Music
s:30-Orchestra
a:S0-Orchestra and Instrumental
Solos
lo:S0-Correct time
lo:Sl-Negro music
ll-New and weather
1l3O-WICC, Br1dgeport-286
6-Merchants' music hour
Studio program
7:l5-Mother Goose
7:45-Question Box
Sc. 4. Salisbury, explorer
S:15-Harmonica music
s:so-Saxophone and Banjo Duet
a-Vocal recital
s:3o-Dorothy Schwartz
e:50-Baseball scores
e:55-Eews
lo-Dance orchestra
ll-Correct time
oOO-WBZ, Springfield-333
6:35-Weather reports and time
6:40-M. A. C. Radio Forum
G:55-Baseball scores
Dance orchestra
7:s0-Vocal and instrumental Sc
lections
9-Tango orchestra
lo-Correct time
lo:01-Singing orchestra
lO:30-Time, weather and baseball
scores
ss0-WNAC-WBlS, Bostan-464
tied and His Gang
Juvenile Smilers
News
7:ll--"Amos n Andy"
7;3o-Civil Service talk
7:4o-Lady of the lvories
s-Question Box
S:30-Russian Male quartet
9-Opera La Traviata'
l0-Music
ll-News
5eO-WEEI, Boston-508
6-Concert orchestra
6:l9-Chimes
6:6O-News
big Brother club
7:30-Old Time Ministries
S-Orchestra
S:30-Concert music
9:30-Orchestra
l0:3O-Negro music
ll-Correct time
ll:Ol-Weather and Flying fore
cast
ll:O5-News
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30
10 Year Old Boy Is
Held for Murder

Montreal, Que. July 80 R-A TO-
year-old boy is held by authorities
today accused of numbering the
four-month- old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Sorel of St. Michael Napier
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30

Mendelssohn's "Canzonetta, List
"Liebestraum" and Massenets pre-
Jude to Eva"
L. c.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30
ssO-WEEI. Boston-5OS
NEW YORK CITY
5;O-NNYC-528

sen-N-NHC-EIA
-. ', uar,orv ~ royce kilmer
s.n,-M.rk.t b,pb snots
go ~, NJ pror;s clarinet
c.os car,,,,r lessons
80, ne,,a. ,,.r,,s. scores
20. 49, co,,oaa. ".1bert Gala.
-, /. uoarosart.t;ve celler
20 49, ponner sonrano. DIR.
ponnar ,.;o,inist
a., -. ron.I picture"
s.an-1Ie.lth talh
e.Is-co,.v;eve Kaufman songs
const.noa ya,tch cells,
49,. y.,,,,;on, uoacock baritone
E,,i,, nrt;7 French songs
az t,-,rc,sco Fuentes
IN r;r,o ao,;ca alarms. weather
-wEaF-ae2
p,n,er ous;c
.,. p..otau .cores
..xr,.l,b" Irving Fisher
-. Na.;a,o, s,r;na ouar,s,
e,.n .pu,,on;,,s past MAR Prob
,a,,s,,
49, c,r;,, ouar,a.
Meet,
.norots,-,
.on-orcbes,ra
,o..o-coh,n Door
=, co-roc, ,;roe
yon..;., condoliers
oco vyx-i.i
.,o ,o,or,s. .,oc,, market anan-
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30

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