davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1929
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

~ the Associated Press.
Chicago-Jerry fluffy" Griffiths,
Sioux City. Iowa. stopped Billy
Freas. Grand Rapids. Mich. az.
King Tut. Minneapolis. stopped Tony
Sanders. Chicago. (2). Danny Bel
mont. Chicago. outpointed Jimmy
Harris. Cincinnati. 90. Young Rat
thing Levinsky. Chicago. knocked
out Billy O'Brien. Rockford. ILL.,.
90.
Peoria. Ill.-sammy Mandell,
Rockford. ILL.,. sutpointed Don Davis.
Chicago. (10). Johnny Melton. In j,
dianapolis. knocked out Taylor Van
Necht. South Bend. Ind. 90.
Philadelphia-Johnny Dundee,
Baltimore. outpointed Tony Assem-
clio. Spain. (10). Henri Lewaaker,
France. stopped CASTOR Lesaurs.
France, (S. Vidal Gresorio, Spain.
outpointed Milton Cohen. New York,
uo). Tiger Taylor Macon. Ca. out
pointed Bucky Carlo, Philadelphia.
(O.
Little Rock, Ark.-Eddie Kid
Wolfe, Memphis. Tenn, knocked out
Johnny Harris, Kansas City, (7).
Memphis Tenn.-Billy Brown,
Helena, Ark. won On foul from Tod
Smith. Canton, O., (5).
Louisville. Ky.-Jackie Dugan.
Louisville, outpointed Paul Allen
Chicago, (10).
Tulsa. Okla.-Rabe' Hunt, Tulsa,
outpointed Jimmy Byrne. Louisville.
Ky. No).
Buffalo. N. Y.-Osk Till, Buffalo,
stopped Johnny Mason. Cincinnati,
(@. Jack Manlsy. Wilkes Barre,
outpointed Tony Ross, Pittsburgh,
1O. Rucky Lawless, Syracuse, N.
Y" and Jack Horner, ct. Louis,
draw. (O.
Mansfield. O.-Eddie Kid Wagner.
Philadelphia. outpointed Ray New.
ton. Mansfield. uO).
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05
BILLIARD CHAMP
GETS POOR START
Hortmim Bows to Kinney Nat.
suJiml in First Round

New York. Feb. s @ - The
worlds 49,: balkline billiards crown
rested tribe insecurity on Edouard
Horemans' curly-thatched head to-
day.
The Belgian last night made an
inauspicious start In defense Of his
championship title when he bowed
to Kinney Matsuyama. 400 to 2s..
in 1s innings. 1t was the first match
in the championship round-robin
tournament In which Horemans
stakes his title against Matsuyama.
Welker Cochran and young Jake
Schaefer. United States; Eric Ha
senlacher. Germany. and Felix
Grange. France.
Horemans last night had no con-
troll and there lies the whole story
Of his defeat by little Matsuyama.
Not once during the duh and
lengthy match did the champion ex-
hibit the uncanny control Of the
balls that won for him the title in
a challenge test against Cochrana
NV "1 "s."s ~ "eNe punt"
49,. w." "a. ~. ~ e',N.l Gnu. ~
sus' '. '"e .ap'.. o",y VICE u,u ~
nav, 'uns " ".,.er ''a'' w.
.ns w " 80 ~ 'he Gnu Oh Tue
III '"'s, ,no o"e"'p'o" te"Hpo.
". ,oeo. "'s 'eI'oua"es' %
oo GOV. w. ne io''o.eo tn's s'rean
W." u % ;" ,ne io." I',h,nk aho
aaaea ~ on ms next ana iast Al.
mp 10. ."'eo .u.' oou'u no'
e.. . I'm ~, i'o, ovo' "".''''ns uo
20 Wv Ivy u'u se'Ve " ,"s"e ''e
Wv o 'Spee'a'
e "uya, s VIC n''-'oo'' 10y
49, SOU 'epa".oe' n..a"" '.'e
49, 'u""s up po,"'s WIN NV
p.ay =. s',aus' nv. par.'cu,aF's
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05
BATTALIN0 Will
MEET JOE curry
Hartford md New York Bltatrs
to Clash lhursdiy Night

Hartford, Feb. k-Bat Battalino 10
hard at work putting on the finish
ing touches for his bout with Joe
Curry OF New York ut Foot Guard
hall Thursday night.
Bat has twice met the New York
er. He won the first bout and was
held to = draw in the second, both
OF these battles being staged at New
Haven.
This Dattalino- Curry feud has
been lengt hened to ten rounds for
this Hartford meeting. In New
Haven. they went but six rounds on
each occasion.
The indication ia that Battalino
will be around 1875 for this bout;
that has been his weigh for his re-
cent fights and he has been strong
and fast 1t that peundase.
Joe Russo, who won his last two
Hartford bouts. meets Leroy Carley
Of Worcester. In the ssmi-final Of
six rounds.
The other bouts are:-Artie Carr.
New York, vs. Eddie Ellie. Spring
field. SIX rounds. at 100 pounds.
Vic Morley. Hartford. VI. Ollie
koski, Worcester, six rounds, at 1t7
pounds.
Ray Sanborn. Hartford, W. Vic
Carlson, Terryville, six rounds at IT'S
pounds,
Harry Osit, Springfield. W. Buster
Wright. Hartford. four rounds ut
122 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05
.STRIbLING NOT TO
FLY BEFORE fight
Dempsey Files Injunction on
Georgian Taking The AIR

Miami Beach. Fla, Feb. N--
Young stribling does not expect to
fly today. Nor tomorrow. Nor any
other day until he has kept his Feb
ruary 81 fistic engagement with
Jack sharkey in Fiamingo arena.
Promoter Jack Dempsey 10 deter
mined that flying shall have no place
on the conditioning program of the
Macon boxer aviator. He is 20 de-
termined that he has stopped asking
the Georgian to stay on the ground
and has filed injunction proceedings
to keep Stribling out of the air.
Young Stribling purchased an air.
plane several years ago and has
hoped about the country In it for
his various matches.
Stribling today was prepared for
his usual two and one-half miles of
road work. while his opponent ex-
pected to put In a hard round of
posing for camera men.
Sharkey has been invited to 20
through an exhibition with his SPAR
ring partners In Tampa Friday
night. and Dempsey may accompany
him to the west coast city.
The managers battle over the
referees began yesterday. Dempsey
has advised "Pa" Stribling and John
Buckley, managers Of the principal Ii
that il no selection has been made
a week before the light. he himself
will choose the referee.
Among those already mentioned
for the job are Dave Miller and
Walter Eckersall, Chicago: Ed Dick
erson. Grand Rapids. Mich: Tom
Keilly. Philadelphia; Lou Magnolia
and Jack O'sullivan, New York;
Max Hinkle. Cleveland; Slim Nc
Clelland, Detroit, and two unnamed
Massac husetts referees.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05
1nnkeeper Mourns
Sweetheart AKed 118

Jassy, Rumania, Feb. w
Madam Bella Pollock. who died at
11S, 10 mourned especially by an
innkeeper. to whom she was en-
gagged. He would have been her
third husband. She left Fl children,
the eldest of whom Is IS. Nine. Pol
lack attributed her longevity to
regular dict Of black bread. and SUI
gar. She ate two and q half pounds
of bread and a pound Of sugar daily.
She said she had never been indts-
posed until struck with the tllnea
from which she died.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05
PRIMO De RIVERA
SCOTS AT REVOLT.
Spanish Dictator Says Only Few
Troops Are Disloyl

Madrid. Feb. 5.-(UP)-General
Primo de Rivera, premier dictator OF
Spain. told the United Press today
that reports Of general uprising OF
troops in Spain and similar rumors
had been spread by persons who
"shamelessIy disregarded the truth"
mot a single shot has been fired,
either by rebel or loyal forces, and
L may say that all the troops are
loyal with the exception Of the few
artillery chiefs and officers who or.
dered their troops to 20 out 1T Gu
dad Real and not to 90 out 1t
Valencia" Prim de Rivera said.
1.-THE soldierA always obedient to
orders. did - until they realized
that such orders were subversive. It
10 only against these officers, who
are now rejected and despistd by the
country. that we will proceed with
rigor.
Says Guerra Failed
'The failure Of Sanchez Guerra
has been notorious. but ~ the cap
tain general Of Valencia. Castro
Girona, did not act diligently and
quickly to arrest him, We have dis
missed him and will bring him to
trial."
The army the navy. the civil
guard. the carabineers and the po-
lice. have not for one moment left
the side of the government, showing
absolute and unbreakable loyalty.
and without letting themselves be
seduced by conspiring politicians and
other malcontent elements who do
not amount to more than one thou
sand In the whole country.
'That." de Rivera said. "is the
whole truth of the situation in Spain.
All the rest has been dreamed by
those spreading it,"
Quiet, Washington Hears
Washington. Feb. S. R@Restora.
ton OF complete tranquility and Or
der in Spain following the recent
public disturbances in Valencia were
reported late last night to the Span
ish embassy here by it's government.
The message from Spain mimi
mized the seriousness Of the events
Of the past day in that country.
You can affirm categoricaliy," the
advices stated. that the disturbances
of the last few days have already
disappeared completely. They failed
to give rise to = single shot in the
whole of Spain, either by one side
side or the other and not 4 single
wounded was reported"
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05
Sanitarium Patients
Driven Out by Fire

Westport. Feb. (UP)-Ten pa
tients in the fashionable HOLE Brook
sanitarium were forced to fee in
their night clothes here early today
when fire starting from q defective
chimney destroyed 4 dormitory.
Other structures housing patients
were endangered and sparks ignitel
the roofs of two small buildings.
LoAs was estimated at $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05
Judges in Chicago
No Longer Lenient

Chicago, Feb. @-Criminal
court judges who. during the first
three months OF 1928. displayed
what the Chicago crime commission
characterized a. startling leniency."
became stern and severe during the
final three months of the year. the
commissions annual report said to-
day.
Energy was almost doubled as in
dicated by hours on the bench" the
report said. And trials by jury were
almost trippled."
A marked decrease in felony
waivers was noted by the commits
sion. An earlier report had criti-
cised the courts for waving felony
charges In many cases.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05
New Jersey May Copy
State Liability Law

Trenton. N. j., Feb. VA bill
introduced BY Senator Richards, At
lantic. would permit the motor vehi-
Gle commissioner to require owners
Of automobiles to show financial RI.
sponsibility to the amount of &c..
900 for injury. or death Of persons.
and $1,000 for damage to property
when such driver had been convict
ed Of reckless driving. or operating
q machine while intoxicated.
The bill IL similar to 4 Connecti-
cut law. and would show hnancta.
responsibility by insurance. bond,
money or collateral deposited with
the motor vehicle department.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05
Another Tribute Paid
To CAPTAIN LsssmSn

New York. Feb. s R-New York
University has paid further tribute
10 its injured football captain. Al
Lassman. by postponing the awards
Of letters Of the grid team until he
10 able to receive his insignia with
the rest. The awards were TO be
made tonight but officials Of the
letter club postponed the event until
March 5. wher I.assman IL expected
back from Miami Beach where he II
recuperating from his football In
jury.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05
Dartmouth Senior
Breaks Back in Fall

Hanover. N. H.. Feb. 6 RHJo-
seph Losey Of Washington. D. c.. 4
senior at Dartmouth college. suffer-
ed broken vertebrae yesterday
when he fell from a scaffolding. He
will be strapped to his bed for two
months. his physician announced
adding that no paralysis had set in.
Losey 10 director of the Dartmouth
players and was in charge of the
musical comedy, Double Trouble"
to be presented at the winter car
nival.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05
BRUINS MEET AMERICANS

Boston, Feb. (UP)-The New
York Americans the only team the
Boston Bruins have been unable to
beat this season, will meet the
Bruins in a National League hockey
game at the Boston Garden tonight.
In two previous meetings the Ameri
cans were victorious by scores Of
81 and 80.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05
EMANUEL VS.. L0UGHRAN
sun Francisco Rather Meets Lieht
Heavyweight Champion on Coast
Tonight.

Los Angeles. Feb. 5 LR-Armand
Emanuel, youthful San Francisco
lawyer-boxer and one of the many
aspirants to the throne vacated by
Gene Tunney, tonight will fieht
Tommy Loughran. light heavyweight
king who also 10 pursuing the heavy
weight crown.
The meeting with Loughran will
be the second for Emanuel whose
hstic hopes were given a jolt several
months ago by Mickey Walker.
Emanuel lost decision to the
champ ipn in New York last June
when he substituted for Jimmy Stat
terry. He made q favorable impress
sion however, and since his debacle
with Walker In San Francisco has
won all his starts.
: Both fighters will enter the ring
ut about 1873 pounds. we'll above the
light heavyweight limit.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05
WINS BILLIARD MATCH

Boston. Feb. (UP)-Frederick
A. Frizell OF Newton defeated James
A. Murphy Of Norwood. 500 to 272.
in the opening billiard match OF the
New England class A 1872 balkline
championship here yesterday. FRI
cells victory was . distinct upset.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05
WINS GIRLS, SHOTPUT

Boston, Feb. UP)-With a
heave Of 81 feet, : inches. Lillian
Dennen. Arlington school girl. won
the N. K. A. A. A. U. junior shot
put title in the feature event OF the
annual women's track meet in Curtis
gymnasium last night.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05
UNDERGoEs OPERATION

Pittsfield. Mass. Feb. S (UP)-
Ted Combs. halfback on the Bos.
ton university football team last
fall and member OF the colleges
hockey squad, was to undergo an
operation for appendicitis 1t . hos
pital here today. Combs was strick-
en- late yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05
DARTMOUTH BEATS b. q.

Hanover. N. H., Feb. s (uP)-A
loosely playing Dartmouth basket
ball team that failed to take advan-
tage of the breaks nevertheless prov
ed too much for Boston university
here last night and won by the score
of IS to -.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05
SUNDAY BALL ASSURED

Springfield. Mass. Feb. S (UP)-
Sunday baseball for Springfield.
home of one Of the Eastern league
clubs, was assured today after the
city councils adoption of the local
option clause in the Sunday sports
referendum. Previously the coun-
Gil had voted against the measure.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05

There's hundreds OF reasons why
you should use Herald CLASSIFIED Ads.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05

New Britain has a good basketball
team but the team has gone wrong
for a period. Let the team get back
it's confidence and Bristol will never
beat the crew as badly again.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05

We doubt II ever an amateur fight
was more thrilling than that staged
last night between Kid Carter OF
Middletown and Jackie Basile Of
Bristol. These two brought the fans
right out OF their seats ~ they
shaled away at each other. Match
maker Wagner has signed tho two
for the feature bout Of next weeks
tournament.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05

The matchmaker for the Stanley
A. c. certainly made himself solid
last night by putting on an extra
bout in place Of the first one which
proved to be poor match. In the
same instance Joe Turner Of Boston
didn't hurt himself any by his WILL
ingness to enter the ring for q Sec
ond time.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05

Billy Reeves scored another
Knockout last night. The boy who
beats him will be a good one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
FAvORS INCOME TAX
Senate Adopts Report for
Referendum on Act.

Referendum on a constitutional
amendment giving the legislature
authority to levy an income tax was
approved sby the Indiana senate
Friday on adoption Of favorable
report of its committee on constitu-
tional revision. The senate is adj
journed to reconvene Monday at 10
a. m.
Other measures favorably reported
in the senate included those to
establish a charter board of four
members, appointed by the Gov
ernor; to provide for appointment
of state banking commissioner by
the charter board SO created; to
create a studying commission to
investigate the feasibility of sub
shutting sales tax for state prop
erty taxes.
Over the vigorous opposition of
vanderburgh county's two senator's,
Bruce e. Cooper and French Glenn
ents, the senate voted to remove the
body of James Bethel Gresham, first
Hoosier killed in the World war,
from Evansville to the World War
Memorial in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
STEWART HITS
At JOHN D. SIR.
FOR OIL STAND
Deliberately Misinformed,
Aged FinanCier
Is Told.

BIZ United Pres
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE latest
statement Of Colonel Robert w
Stewart, il his proxy war with John
D. Rockefeller Jr., for control OF
the STANDARD Oil Company of In
diana, was seen as a new challenge
today to the power of the Rookie
fellers.
Stewart, whose campaign for re-
election as chairman of the board
of the Indiana Standard Com
pany is opposed by Rockefeller Jr.
addressed his latest challenge
directly to John D. Rockefeller Sr.
aged oil wizard.
The statement replied to a recent
one of Rockefeller ST., and charged
the latter had been deliberately
misinformed" concerning the fight
between his son and the Standard
chairman.
Letter to Rockefeller
The letter sent to Ornond Beach
Fla, where the senior Rockefeller is
spending the winter, read:
"You are credited in the press
with having made a statement as
follows:
"The press has several times re-
ported a statement from Colone
Robert w. Stewart to the effect that
John D. Rockefeller ST., would be
pleased by the reelection Of Colone.
Stewart as a director of the Stand
ard Oil Company of Indiana. Rookie
Teller has been informed that many
people in the west have been mis-
led by this report
"It is evident you have been mis-
informed in regard to the facts. ]
never have made such a statement
either publicly or privately. The only
statement in regard to yourself thai
I ever have made is that / woule
not believe you were opposing me
for reelection until I had positive
proof of that opposition.
Cites His Long Record
ST made this statement, believing
that the loyal and honest support
have given you and your associates
for so many years, and through mos
trying times, would prevent YOU
opposing me for reelection
especially when every director Of
this company and the entire organ
ization, who know all the facts, are
practically solid for my reelection
At could have understood the 81.
lence of a father under the circum-
stances. Can not understand YOU
making this statement unless yor
have been deliberately mis-
informed"
Some observers believed the re-
proachful nature of Stewards reply
to Rockefeller, ST., indicated his
confidence of victory over Rookie
Teller, Jr., in the annual meeting Of
stockholders at Whiting, Ind.
March z.
It was said Stewart hardly would
have dared make the charge that
Rockefeller, ST., had been "deliber-
ately rniSinformed" unless he was
certain he held the upper hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
HEADS STATE BODY
Hardware Dealers Pick Tip
ton Man President.

Charles c. Bryan, Upton, was
elected president of the Indiana Re-
tail Hardware Association at the
closing session today of their thir-
tieth annual convention and exposi-
ton in the Manufacturers building
at the state Playground.
Bryan succeeds Cecil W. Miles,
Corydon. Other officers: A. G. Hay
don, Rushville, first vice-president;
I. o. Reinoehl, Kendallville, second
president, and G. F. Shelly, In
dianapolis, re = elected secretary =
treasurer. The retiring president
automatically becomes a member of
the associations advisory board.
Preceding the election, Charles I,
Crawford Of Waukegan, ILL.,, spoke
on Control Ultimate Answer I"
Rivers Peterson, Indianapolis,
editor of The Hardware Retailer,
official monthly publication of the
National Retail Hardware Assoeia-
ton, spoke on 1.-THE Hardware Man. .
Five hundred persons attended
the associations annual dinner
dance Thursday night at the
Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
OIL INQUIRY ORDERED
Federal Trade Board viii
Sift Practices.
Rn Times Speciat

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE fed
era1 trade commission will turn its
attention to the petroleum indus
try in the next few weeks and
scrutinize some Of the practices
that have caused trouble in differ
ent parts of the country.
1t has called a conference Feb. IL
in st. Louis, at which seven spe-
cific questions, and probably others
not on the official program, will be
discussed. Representatives of the
American Petroleum institute and
gas and oil dealers from all parts
of the country will attend.
The seven questions are: Inter
ference with existing contracts,
substitution of one grade of product
for another, lottery schemes. sales
from tucks, regulation Of loaning
or leasing gas pumps, tanks and
equipment, diScontinnance of such
practice as building of driveways
an5 other extraordinary free serv-
lie, leasing filing stations at alb
normally low rents or subleasing
such stations for the purpose of
price cutting or rehating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
legislative Calendar

manage gifts. donations and requests.
Ayes. SO; noes, 0.
H. B. 124. Ahlgren-providing salary
of between $4,000 and $4,000 for mayors
of fourth class cities having assessed
valuation of more than $25,0o0.000, with
salary to be fixed by common councils.
Ayes. So; noes, 10.
House bills indefinitely post
pORed:
H. ISL. ompson-Providing cities
and towns pay for street resurfacing in
stead OF through assessment OF abutting
property owners. Cities and towns.
House bills withdrawn:
H. B. 81. Lee and Zimmerman-Re-
curing railroads to fix safety precautions
at crossings designated by public service
commission and regulating safety precau-
tions by motorists. with penalty for nom
observance.
Senate action on bills:
S. B. 26. PeIl-Permitting the state to take
over the estate of person confined in a
charitable or benevolent institution, who
has no dependents or near relatives to pay
for his maintenance. Ayes. 80; noes, 5.
S. 3. 35. HoImes-Cutting time OF
closing estates from one year to six
months at discretion OF court and re-
curing claims to be fled against estate
within six months. Ayes. 40; noes, I.
s. B,57. Understanding officers and
directors of trust companies and insurance
and surety companies to obtain loans from
institutions with which they are as
ISOLATED. upon execution of a note. Ayes.
A; noes. none.
S. B. SO. Moorhead. Lockhasd-Trans-
ferring control of the Butlerville Feebled
minded colony from trustees Of the State
School for the Predetermined Youth. Ft.
Wayne. to board of four trustees, to be
named by the Governor. Ayes, 80; noes. is.
S. B. 80. Observation-Disclosures appoint
ment by the Governor of four trustees, not
necessarily war veterans. to govern the
Knightstown Soldiers and Sailors
Orphans Home. Ayes. 80; noes. 3.
Concurrent Resolution 5. Beckett-pr0-
viding for removal of the body of James
Gresham, first American World war soldier
killed in France, to the World war me-
mortal. Indianapolis. from Evansville
Ayes. 81: noes not called.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
THOUSANDS HAVE CASH
COMING FROM U. S.
Many Pay Into Retirement Fund
Fail to Collect.
BV Unfted Press

bU United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. Fifty
thousand persons in the United
States can have an average of $40
each from the government merely
by asking for it. But they don t
ask.
They are former employees Of the
United States who paid from 21s to
BE per cent OF their monthly SAL
aries into a retirement fund and
then, evidently, forgot it. The re-
Eirement divsiiion of the pension
bureau is trying to locate them.
Nearly all these persons, the bu-
Eeau exploined, remained in the
government service but a short
time and then went elsewhere
When they left they either forgot
the money they had paid to the re-
tirement fund or else left it with
the government thinking it would
draw interest. But it does not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
HOOSIER EXHIBIT
AT PLANE SHOW
Anderson Company Displays
Motor 1t viii Make.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 1.-The
Wright-Tuttle Aircraft Motors Cor
poration of Anderson has large
display arranged for the national
aircraft show to be held at the
Grand Central place in New York
next week.
Officials of the company are al
ready in New York preparatory To
attending the show. They are ".
L. Wright, president; C. E. futile,
vice president, and G. M. Swoger
secretary treasurer.
The display includes three radial
Renard motors, made in Belgium,
and which are also to be manu-
featured by the Wright-Tuttle cor
poration; an R. S. v. monoplane
and aircraft parts, the latter made
by the Anderson company.
At conclusion of the show, the
Renard motors will be shipped here
and used as models from which
others will be made by the local
concern.