davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
LIQUOR CASES THROWN
 OUT OF POLICE COURT
(Continued from First Pase)

agent" which Chief Hart said iS was satisfied had been committed. might have a bearing on the Jacohs case. If the case is not reopened, it will he heard in superior court, unless noled by the states attorney.
 The agent testified under oath Tuesday that his name was Donald Louis Graham" and that he had never been convicted of any crime or misd demcanor. but according to At torneys Ginsberg and Mcponoush' his correct name is Donald Lonls Messenger and hc has been convicted in Utica, x. Y. rlainvile and Hart ford on charges varying from breach Of tho peace to theft of an aufomo- Tile. and impersonatlny an ofticer. His home is said 10 be in Fl3lnHlll" and it Is also said that the lnNestiEs B. ton made by the attorneys disclosed that he is married and his wife and cne child live in New Hartford. At tnrpeys, policemen and others who were ln court Tuesday said today that the agent" was emphatic in his declaration that 'le had never been arrested, when cross eAanllned bv Attorney $. Polk WaskoNitz, wllc defended an alleged liquor law viola tor who was discharged because there was no testimony to support that given by the agent He wal also positive when cross-eAamined by Attorney McDonouGh.
 It was learned today that the DO lice suspected yesterday that th' agent would not he in court tt testify today. as he had learned. ap rsrently. that the inquiry into hi f past was being made. He va watched closely about police head quarters and when he insisted cl being allowed 10 go out he wa locked in a cell. Later in the da, he demanded that he be released bu cn orders of Chief Hart he was kep in confinement. It is said he wa afraid of being exposed as a perjure and also that he would be attacke by friends of those whose arrests h had caused. Contrary to the usus
 practice the police did not clear tn gallery Tuesday and the agent" va seen by a large number of spectator
 Being of dark complexion and ha>
 ing a decided limp. he would be rec
 ognized very easily by any who ha
 seen him once, in the opinion Of tn
 police.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods asl l ed recess of ten mlnutee after
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
CLUB EVENTS
Maple Hill Woman's Club Holds Meeting-D. A. R. to Meet.

The Kate A. Stanley scholarship fund concert given at Camp school auditorium Tuesday night under the auspices of the New Britain Musical club was well attended.
 The program included the Orpheus Instrumental Quartet. composed of Marcus H. Fleitzcr, violin, Harold G. Stedman, flute, Walter P. Occupin. cello, and Charles A. Johnson, Ruth Tonmaso vocal solos by Miss Ruth Edna Schade, with Mir. John- son at the piano, violin solos by Mir. Fieitzer, with Mrs. Emile Andzulatis at the piano, piano solos by Theron
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
GATHERINGS Mrs. Bickford and Mrs. Murdock to Entertain Home Parties Feature.

The annual mid sea son dance un- der the auspices of the New Britain State Normal school was held at the Shuttle Meadow club Thursday cvc- ming. The patrons and patronesses were: Mir. and Mrs. Marcus White. Mr. and Mrs D. w. Dwyer. Mfr. and Mrs. George r. Howe, Miss Louise Schmahl, Miss May Moves, Miss Vera Stevens.
 The committee in charge consist ed Of Miss Lois Mills, Miss Agnes Stromquist and Miss Ruth Jones,
 
 Miss Sally Croll of Sheffield street entertained 2 at bridge last eve- ming. Guests were present from Cali fornia, Florida New Haven, Hart ford and this city. Miss Eunice
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28

place April !.
 Mir. Elliott is employed by Russell & Erwin Manufacturing company as . travelling salesman. He expects to visit in New Britain the latter part of June.
 The wedding of Miss Myrtle Chase, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Herbert Chase of Warren street and Harry Kutschcr, son of Mir. and Mrs. Louis kutschcr of Park street, will take place this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock at the home of the brides parents. Reverend pr. George w. C. Hill. pastor of the South Congregational church. will perform the ceremony. Miss Evelyn Chnse, sister of the bride, will he maid of honor and Milton Hausscr will be best man.
 The bride will wear a gown of white gcorgctte crepe with white rosebud trimmings. Her bouquet will be white roses and sweet peas. The maid of honor will wear a gown ol
 
 peas. Miss Lillia, Young will play the wedding march and Mrs. Helen Upson will sing 70 Promise Me-
 A reception will follow the ccre- mony at which guests will be pres ent from Bristol, Tcrryvillc, Hart ford, Bridgeport, Wolcott. Mass. Worcester, Mass. and Melrose. Mass. The house will be decorated with palms ferns and yellow snapdra gons.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chase will make their home at 1S0 Wooster street.
 Mir. Kutscher is employed in the export department of P. X r. Cor bin.
 Miss Ruby Carlson Of Arch street and James Hasson of Maple street were married Wednesday morning in St. Joscph's parish house by Rev. John r. Donohuc. They were attended by Miss Esther Nelson anG Vincent Schcutzc. The bride wore a gown of green scorgette with hal 10 match and carried pink roses Tho maid of honor wore q gown O tan gcorgcttc with hat to matcl and carried sweet peas. A reception was held at the Hasson home fol lowing the ceremony. after whicl Mir. and Mrs. Hasson left on a wed ding trip 10 New York and Wash ington. They will make their hom at l1s Maple street upon their re turn.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
K komiss, David Kahn and Miss Goul

komiss, David Kahn and Miss Gour- son won the prizes.
 The New Britain lar association will hold it's annual banquet Mon iay night at the shuttle Meadow the Yale Law school will he the :-ucSt speaker.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Garri,y oh- served inc $ath anniversary oI their wedding at their home in kcnsing ton last Wednesday.
 Mrs. X. Stanley Duncan of Lin coln street will give a brids" tea next Friday afternoon at her home. Miss Harriet Ecynal entertained the members of her bridge club Thursday afternoon at her home on Moore and Mrs. Jack Whittcker won the prizes.
 | Mrs. Everett E. rroudman will entertain the Maple Hill Bridge club 1 Tuesday afternoon at her home on | Frederick street.
 1 Mrs. Earl Y. Hiebcc of Garden street gave a luncheon bridge Tues day afternoon at her homo.
 
 The Alpha Alpha alumnae met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Miriam Mouat on Grove Hill. Mrs LIcian Stevens won the bridge prize
 Mrs. Frederick Teich entertained the Thursday Evening Bridge clut this week at dinner and cards at hel home on Frederick street Prize! were won by Mrs. E. !. Hubert Mrs. G. K. Spring and Mrs. w. H l'itzell.
 Mrs. Albert N Scripture of Te, Acre road entertained her Sunpc and Bridge club last evening at he home.
 X socially brilliant audience vii fill the arena. seats and boxes of tn Armory in West Hartford on Ma 3rd. 4th and 9th to witness the X annual Horse Show sponsored b the Hartford Cavalry. The frs event is called for 1:So o'clock. Pre- ceding the opening of the program several dinners are 10 be given fo exhibitors and judges.
 Mrs. Walter Moore entertained g cards and tea Wednesday afternoo at her home on Monroe street. Tn
 prizes went to Mrs, Bret Neece, Mir Howard Bruemmer, Mrs. Harriso T. Bristol and Mrs. Richard Whit ] Msr. Hamilton Bickford and Mir l Walter Murdock have issued invitf ] tions for a bridge tea to be held 1;
 Mrs. Bickford's home next Wednc. . day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. e One Of the most brilliant parti' - of the week was given on Thursda s evening by Mir. and Mrs Otis Scril }. ture as a house warming at the q new house on Lincoln street, ju e east of Hart street. Supper Vi a served al small tables in the SD;
 cous living room and sun pore - with bridge followins
 Mayor Angelo NJ. Paoncssa al
 his daughter, Miss Constance t Paonessa will lead the grand mar, s- at the second annual ball of the l. M. T. A. & B. society next Frid; L. evening at the society's auditorium e The hal! will be decorated in
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
ats APPLICATIONS

Bridgeport. April B N-A tstai of 41e applications for admtssaea se United States citizenship win - re- viewed by Judge Alfred C. Da1awin in three days session of the na- tura)i,ation court scheduled = ssan in th.s city on ruesday.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
WORST IN N YEARS

Hagerstown, Md. April .s VI The worst April snowstorm the Cumberland valley has seen in Ss years tore down wire communica- tion, made highways hazardous with drifts and descended upon fruit er- chards in full bloom last night and today
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
YARpMAN WINS VRRDTcT

TUCSON, March 10 tP1-C Clarence
E. Cambron, former yardrnan for the
Southern Pacific, wen his case against
the railroad company today when the
jury returned a verdict In his favor.
granting him $12,5OO. The jury DEE
liberated only a short time, Canbr0n
brought suit against the company for
injuries received while working in the
Tucson yards in 1925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
TABERSKI TIES
In
POCKET TOURNEY

CHICAGO, March 10 hR-Frank
TaberSki, of Schenectady, N. ", de-
tending national pocket billiard
champion, today annexed his third
game of the current tournament, de-
feating Andrew Ponzi of Fhiladel-
phia, 125 to Al in 1S innings. The
victory placed Taberski in a tie
with Ralph Greenleaf of Philadel-
phia for first place. Neither have
been defeated
The champion played both bril-
liant, and dull billiards. 1t was
not until the eleventh inning that
he showed evidence of championship
form, when he ran S48 before miss
ing a difficult bank shot. The next
two innings he clicked off Is and
II, respectively, to run out.
Ponzi failed to score until the
sixth inning, when he ran seven.
In the eighth inning. he was forced
to play safety, but came back in
the ninth with his high run of 16.
A run of IA in the tenth inning
gave him temporary advantage,
but Taberski ran 13 in his half OF
the inning to regain the lead, which
he easily held
Both men scratched three times.
Taberski played three safeties and
Ponzi four.
In the opening match of the mat
inee program, Pasquale Natalie OF
of Baltimore handed Joseph Con-
cannon of Washington his fifth
straight defeat of the tournament.
Natalie ran the 125 balls in IL
innings, while holding the Wash
ington player to 56 points. Natalie,
who has won three of his four
matches, ran 80 in the seventh in
ming for his high run and then
came back with % in the tenth,
Concannon's high run was 12.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
ALL-STAR TEAM
CONQUERS HIGH
SCHOOL 8 TO 7

The All-Star baseball team took the
long end of an to z count against
the high school team yesterday in
the first practice game Of the season.
Each team used two pitchers. Cary
and Hughes did the mound work for
the school lads while REG" Rivera
and Gotta hurled for the winners.
In the first inning after two were
out Cary grooved one to Maza who
singled over second, scoring two men
In the first frame the high school
boys score three runs after Miller
had sent hot liner to Pinon in
left Negri and Critcniey singled
over second and Valenzuela fumbled
a roller to short ana three runs
went across the plate IN the third
inning the All-StarS went into the
lead by making three more runs
With runners on second and third
Pereya tripled to right and two runs
came over the rubber. The high
team scored again in the fifth but
fell one short in the last frame when
they scored two runs, the final score
being = to Z.
The All.Star team looked good at
fielding and also above average in
hitting The pitching was trifle
wild on botn teams, but Rivera mad
a hard time getting the BAN over.
Critchley, peppery receiver on the
high team, made circuit wallop in
the fourth with one runner on the
paths, thus keeping the school team
on an even basis with the All-Stars
The school lineup was: Critchley
C: Cary and Hughes, p-rf; Warnock,
1b; Miller, 2b; Branhan, SIS; Negri,
3b; Benson CT; Ramirez, II.
All-Star lineup: Molino, c; Rivera
and Gotta, p; Montana, 1b; Conde
and Pereya, 2b; Moreno and McRae,
3b; Valenzuela, ss; Pinon, II; Alfonso,
CT; Maza, ri.
The same teams will play several
practice games so as to be ready
for the league season. The All-Star
team is practically the same lineup
that played in the city twilight
league last summer. The All-Stars
got a late start and lost a few games
in the beginning OF the season but
finished in second place just a game
behind the Swastikas, a team COM
posed OF high and city stars.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
CDOR TC BASEBALL Basketball, Boxing Golf Q D 0RP r q
Racing WRESTLING Tennis, Etc
RISKO, SHARKEY
FINISH TRAINING
FOR N. Y. MATCH

NEW YORK, March 10 P)-The
training stunts OF Johnny Risko, OF
Cleveland, and Jack Sharlzey, OF
Boston, ended today with compare
lively light workouts. They will fight
Is rounds Monday night in Madison
Square Garden in the hope Of de-
termining logical opponent for
Gene Tunney in June
Apparently realizing that his sole
hope OF gaining the title fight as a
result OF this match depends on
scoring knockout, Sllarkey threw d
multitude OF right hand punches into
his sparring partners. In two rounds
with Lou Bogash. Bridgeport light
heavyweight, Sharkey shook his OPP
ponent with a slugging attack and
cut him about the face. Italian Jack
Herman, who worked two rounds, took
a similar beating. c
Risko continued to develop a pow
erful left hook on the persons Of
Harry Lennon and jeff Ballknigl1t,
Cleveland light heavyweights. Johnny
boxed three rounds with each.
Both principals worked out on the
punching bags and did ring exercises
for the equivalent OF several addi-
tional rounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
SILVER STARS 6
But a FOR CUBS
In The OPENER
School Boys Pry the Lid Off
Of the Baseball Season
In Fifteenth ST. Park

They're off!
And the opener was cinch for
the Silver Stars.
Defeat made the Cubs growl a
bit, but the umpires kept peace.
And the umpires, Slaughter and
Blackburn-there were two Of EN-
ruled with firm hand and were
able to hold the game in complete
control all the way through.
The final score gives some hint
of the bang-up good game it was,
standing Cd. Both teams had
pitchers with curves and other stuff
in abundance, as witness the fact
that the opening inning was score
less, as was also the third and the
ninth. But it was that awful sec
ond inning that sent the Silver
Stars up tree and out upon a
limb that kept them safe from the
Cubs all the way through. The
Cubs connected with their first
score in the fourth, but what was
the use? The Silver Stars an
nexed another and then stood 5-3.
The Cub twirler shut out the Silver
Stars in the fifth and sixth periods
and the Cubs copped one more
count in the sixth and then the
Silver Stars mussed it all up again
in the seventh frame when they
connected with one more tally.
Here is the at-bat lineup and re-
suits by innings:
Silver Stars: Jack, IS; Shrop-
shire, 1b; Palmer, G; Jordan, 2b;
Schlotzhauer, If; Huxtable, 3b; Pos
ten, cf; Hurst, rf; Floyd, p.
Cubs: Blackburn, 2b; Maxon,
3b; Vickers, 1b; d. Best, SIS; Coils,
c; Adamson, CT; L. Best, If; Karger,
IF; Silvas, p.
BY innings: r.
Silver Stars .....-..O4O 100 1915
Cubs .,.....,....OOO POI O1O-4
Umpires, Slaughter and Black
burn.
The games was played at the
Fifteenth street park yesterday aft
ernoon starting at ,1:30.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
BISBEE LADIES GO
DOWN in DEFEAT
ON GOLF LINKS
Golfers Coming Today For
Match With Douglas
First FoursOlrle at 8

The Bisbee women's golf team
was, defeated on the local links yes
terday by the Douglas ladies with
a score of s. to 10. Immediately
after the matches were played Sat
urday morning, luncheon was serv-
ed at the club house.
Players from Bisbee participating
were: Mrs. AZ F. Burgess, Mrs.
Thos. Cowperwaithe, Mrs. D. X.
White. Mrs. j.. j. Overlook, Mrs.
James S. Casey, Mrs. F. johnson,
Mrs. D. d. Irwin Mrs. Fred Suffer-
Mrs. d. M. RAFT. Mrs ]. j.. Sanders,
Mrs. J. P. Williamson, Mrs. j.. S..
Dymock, Mrss j. j. Bowen, Mrs.
Bridge, Mrs. T. C. Lamplin and
Mrs, A. Mas.
The Douglas golfers playing werc
Mrs. George r. Drysdale, Mrs. R, L..
Hoyal, Mrs. Lynn S. Palmer. Mrs.
George Vernon Roark, Mrs. w. ".
Mahon, Mrs. James L. Hastings,
Mrs. Henry Williams, Mrs. George
Dave, Mrs. H H. Pratt, Mrs. Irv-
ing Jennings, Mrs. Alex jolly, Mrs
Joe Wright, Miss Verne Rogers
Miss Ruth Keller, Miss Hazel Nc
Diarmid, Miss Mary Mcintyre and
Miss Cora Biggs.
Today a return team match will
be played between the men golfers
of Bisbee and Douglas on the loc-
cal links. About 26 players are ex-
pected from Bisbee.
The following Douglas men will
play: M. L. Hartley, Ralph Will
Iiams, Joe w. Tardy, James L. Hast
5ngs, Gerald Sherman, T.. ]. LeesOn,
III. G.. Warnock, c. L. Stone, J.. H..
Fairbanks, r. L. Hoyal, ]. P. Sex
ton. Henry williams, Ben Levy, J.
S. williams. L. L. Mcdaniel, T. J..
Davies, w. v. Mahon, D. w. Stock
ham, 2. Causey, Alex. Baird, George
e. Jackson. Joe Wright, A. H.
Grant, Eddie Fortins J. L. Adams
and b. G. Thompson.
Players are requested to be on
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
HARD CONTESTS.
SEEM CERTAINTY.
FOR " BOWLERS.
Legion and Railroaders Tied
For First HOnOr-Ari-
zone Edison Close

A spirited and closely contested
week of bowling is in store for T..
M. G. A. bowlers commencing to-
morrow, the last seven days Of the
winter tournament, which may be
won by any of three teams. The
American Legion fighters have tied
with the Railroaders for first place,
and the Arizona Edison company
team No. 2 still has a fighting.
chance for first place.
Saturday will witness the final
match of the season between the
cup teams of Bisbee and Douglas,
the former leading by comfort?
able, but not unbeatable margin.
The contest will take place on the
local alleys, and will start at 8
o'clock sharp. The public is in
vited to attend. Douglas will be
represented by Ballentine, Chill
derS, Johnson, Hart and Hill, with
Struthers and Negri as substitutes.
High average and score for the
past week went to Barney Hart,
with 191 and 218, respectively.
The tournament high average is
held by G. A. Ballentine with 184,
while the tournament high score
goes to Nelson with 262. Awards
for the week are given to Nelson
for high score and Mcmahon for
rolling the highest three games
above his average. Two hundred
scorers include Hart, 218, 200, 209.
20 High Men.
Ballentine, 1874; Childers, 179;
Johnson, 175; Hill, 174; Hart, 10;
Struthers, 168; Negri, 164; Adams,
164; Nelson, 1853; Pollak, 160;
Lewis, 1853; Lindner, 165; Mills,
1856; Evans, 1856; Hinton, 154;
Young, 1854; j. G. Smith, 1872;
March, 1493 c.. o. Best, 149; Tur-
ner, 144; Lamb, 144.
Awards.
Two awards will be given away
this week, necktie being given to
the person who makes the highest
increase over his average in any
selected three games rolled any
night during the week, and pock-
ct knife being given to the one
who makes the most strikes and
spares any night, any three games.
Matches rolled on non-tournament
nights, Monday and Friday, will
count.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
STANFORD FIELD.
TEAM IS BEATEN
BY |. A. ATHLETES

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
March 10 (0-Under the leadership of
Charles Paddock, one time worlds
fastest human who was still fast
enough to take in a double victory,
the powerful Los Angeles Athletic club
track and field team handed the Stan
ford Cardinals their first defeat in two
years here today, SO to g. The meet
was filled with impreSsiveS times and
distances.
Paddock lent his usual colorful rae
ing to the meet, taking the lead in the
century at the 80-yard mark to win
in 9 AS seconds. He won the furlong
easily in % seconds flat and continued
on to the 300-yard mark in an attempt
to break his own worlds record OF
80 2-5 second for that distance He
fell short by 3-5 of a second.
Erick Krenz, Coach Dink Temple
tons star weight man, was in class
by himself, chalking up mark of 154
feet 9 inches in the discus throw and
48 feet AS inches in the shot to take
both events for Stanford.
Ward Ednunds, the young Stanford
pole vaulter, who developed: so rapidly
last season, fought his way to a first
place against three of the best altitude
men in the country. He went 13 feet
6 inches in defeating Graham and
the two Smith brothers.
Another Stanford jumper, Fred
Gomzro, set a new Pacific coast record
in the broad jump when he leaped "a
feet 10 inches in the extra jumps al
lowed after he won his event.
The three men who placed with the
javelin turned in performances that
should make them serious contenders
for the United States Olympic team.
Bill Sparling of Stanford threw the
spear 1913 feet 9% inches, but this
mark was only good enough to take
thir dplace to Charles Eaton and
Chuck HaraIow of the club
1t was On the track that the L. A.
A. c. showed its greatest strength
Captain Emerson Spencer of Stanford
in the quarter and Ross Nichols in
the high hurdles were the only two
Stanford men to take first places on
the track The club men made clean
sweet of the 880-yard run.
---O-------
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
HITS FEATURE
PRACTICE GAMES
in BIG LEAGUES

ATLANTA, Ga, March 10 pa
shower CT base hits deluged DiXie'S
major league baseball training sector
today, with an even dozen OF the IA
teams conditioning in the south en-
gagged in either exhibition or inter-
squad practice games.
Only the Boston Red Sox at Brad
enton, Fla, and the Chicago White
Six at Shreveport, La. were idle, the
Red 'Sox not having game scheduled
and the Schalk squad being forced
to call off their game against the
Shreveport Texas league team be.
cause OF wet grounds.
Seven of the ten clubs in Florida
met in exhibition contests while the
Yankees at st. Petersburg, and the
Brooklyn Robins at Clearwater played
yannigan-regular contests.
The New York Giants went through
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

a short workout at Augusta, Ca, this
morning Rnd played the Newark
International leaguers this afternoon.
The bafrage OF hits and runs
marked the end of the third week
of drill for the Washington Senators,
ST. Louis Browns, Philadelphia Ath-
letics, st. Louis Cardinals, Philadel-
phia Nationals and Boston Braves,
while it also ended similar period
of training Tor the non-engaged Red
Sox.
Although the Yankees were only
indulging in a rookie-reguiar game,
the presence OF Babe Ruth and Lou
Gehrig attracted several thousand
fans to the st. Petersburg park.
The release OF number OF recruits
had been forecast about the Florida
camps for the week.
The White Sox&have all their squad
at ShIeyepprt now with the single
exception Of johnny Mostil, outfielder,
who is expeetesJ to join the team
at Fort Worth March 16, when the
Chicagoans play an exhibition game
there.
Manager Schalk released three
rookie pitchers during the day.
Dowdney, KFider and Nelson all being
turned over to Jackson, Miss, OF the
Cotton States, league.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11


Monday, March IL: Non-tourna-
ment night for competitive bowling.
Tuesday, March 1S: Piggly Wig
gly VS.. G. & "A. Smelter. Y. M. c..
A. VS.. c.. & A. Acid Plant.
Wednesday, March IA: Copper
Queen VS.. Eleventh Streeters. Rail-
readers VS.. Lucky Strikes.
Thursday, March Is: American
Legion VS.. Arizona Edison Co., No.
2. Kazal Grocery Co. VS.. Arizona
Edison Co., No. 1.
Friday, March 16: Non-tourna-
ment night for competitive bowling.
Saturday, March II: Final cup
match with Bisbee, played on the
Douglas alleys, 8 p. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
TUCSON HIGH SCHOOL
PAPER RANKS HIGH

TUCSON, Ariz., March 10 tP-One
of the best high school papers in
the United States, is the opinion OF
the Columbia school of journalism
with regard to the Tucson high school
weekly, The Cactus Chronicle.
The report that the high school
journal had won gold medal in the
contest sponsored each vera by CO.
iumbia, was received here tonight.
The contest was entered by more
than 200 school publications from 30
states, the Chronicle being one OF
the ten receiving a gold medal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
and
Books

The fiction which entertains the American public.
the tones which permanently record the discoveries
and achievements of science, the holy writ consti-
tutng the basis of religious doctrines depend
upon Copper for the electroplates from which they
are printed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

mo Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

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