davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25


 Carlton Street
 East Side: Benefits John & Keiko ........... 46O.O0 Abraham Ella ........... 116.O0 Guiseppina Bombaci ...... 7250 John Baumberger .......a 7250 Lut Magnolia ............ s7.OO salvatore Goxso .......... S7.0O Mary Olesak ............ S7.O0 Multe kreger ............ 94.36 Frances Bonaiuta and ee-
 bastiano Aiello ......... 22.00 Anthony srogi ........... l7l.00 Paolo Bombacci .......... 9l.35 Paolo Bombacci .......... s7.0O Fiordomo Nert ........... S7.0O Arvid and Augusta Carlson 72.60 Arvid Carlson ............ 72.60 Margery C.. and Louis
 Kreiger, Jr. ........... 65.00 Patrick J. Hickey ........ 10O.44 Mary E. Donahoe ........ 67.s3 Mary E. Donahoe ........ 77.16 Bent. Soloman ..........a 99.O0 Anna M. Johnson .......s s0.50 The Dyson Land Co. ...... 120.76 Louis A. Williams ........ 40.25 Angelo TomAsso ......... 90.85 Nellie B. Mclean .......s 1900 Harry H. Corbin ......... 1900 Michael F. and Agnes C.
 Valentine e.............. 7s.oo Earl E. and Mildred Wilcox 1900 Anna J. Edgerton ........ 73.OO Nann1nnM ana CSA1spn Hln
 grass ................. 67.5o Jos. Bernstein ............ 99.56 Maurice < Blythe Gordon 1o1.04
 West Side:
 Geo. F. and Walter F. Riley 49.9S Mary Selander ........... 72.50 Anna V. Ammon .......,.. 72.60 Nina and Alvia De4i ...... 145.00 John and Stella Pulek .... $500 Agnes vudycky .......... $500 Frank and Maryanna Szot 130.50 Salvatore 6calise ......... 1915 Luca Dimino and Maryanna
 DOnofrtO ............. S3.75 William Mintich ......... s7.00 Magdalena Ostrowski ....s S7.oo Magdalena Ostrowski ..... 94.25 Ignatz Pischko o........... s7.OO AdellA 0ross ...........a 7c.5O Robert and Rose Lawson 72.50 Francis and Elizabeth
 Mackay ............... 1o1.5o John Bojniewicx ......... 87.0O Helena M. Donahue .....s S9.10 Ralph H. Gray ........... 72.b0 Jeremiah and Cath. Walsh 7c.50 Frank D. & Olive F. Smith 77.5O. Edward E. Zack ......... 77.5O Henry c. Dressel ........ 77.50 Earl and Esther NJ. Kissel- back .................. 77.50 Robert Sims ............. 77.6O John J. Donahue ......... 77.5O Leon g. Cowles .......... 77.bO Mauritz L. and Mathilda J.
 kallberg .............L 77.6O Carrie L. White .......... 77.60 Wm. E. Latham .........a 77.b0 Wm. E. Latham .......... S7.b7 Frank Ginsburg ......... 60.99 Cora B. Graulich ........a 77.60 Geo. Graulich ............ 77.50 John F. Kallerman ......s 77.5O Albert Wolf ............a 77.5O Thos E. Story ........... 77.6O Ralph F. and Ella M.
 Ramsey ............... 11O.2b Clifford G. and Margery r.
 Fields s................. 155.00 David Levin ............ 77.5O Fannie H. and Henry Willametz ............. s4.ss Total }6,0o6.01 Accepted. adopted. certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council.
 Attest
 ALFRED l.. THOMPeON,
 City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
BUSINESS SERVICE
kutlhtne and tnntrs.turs

kutldjnR and (NntrostUgo % CHIMNEY repairing. 0sneral macon and plasterine work Work guaranteed j. ; McLarney. 24 Newfisld Ave Tsi s9l. ELECTRICAL contracting. wiring and re pairing of all kinda CortdaD Electric Co 1345 Corbin Ave. Telephone 3zsS. HOUSE WIRING Estimates furnished Have yous work done now Barry | B1mforth. ls Main St. Phone SsOl. PAUL ZEHLER-Roofer. slate. gravel.
 asphalt. tin and shinsls roofA Nsv
 or repairing Phone 1880.
 BARCLAY TILE { MARBLE co. TELEPHONE se90 ll3 ARCH GT. INTERIOR DECORATIONS fage etc
 Call on our service for socials and
 weddings Eddy Awning and Decorating
 Co., 23l Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
FINANCIAL
4 FRIEND IN NEED--

\ FRIEND IN NEED--
 FAMILY LOANS for use in the home from $10 to $500. Our service is best because you can repay according to your income. and We try to make every customer happy by courtesy. prompt ness and privacy. $2 to &s monthly. Plus lawful interest. repays $10 to s10O cash loan. Larger sums in proportion NO INDORSERS-all loans between hus- band. wife and ourselves Call, write or phone 1-9-4-3.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY 2o1 Raphael Bldg. second floor, e9 West Main St., between Washington and High streets Open S:30 to g. Saturday s:3o to l. Licensed by the state-Bonded to
 the publit,
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

HEADouARTERs for l7 and l5K WeAdiua rinss. Watch rspairtn9 AimberR | Horn. 3s: Main St. and l0 R. R. Areaae. SPENCER CoRsETs. surEicai and dre1 FitttnGs in your homo Mra 4. Cas- penter. 34 Rockwell Ave. Tel. S7&s.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
BUSINESS SERVICE

BEDDlNQ-Mattressss rsmads and made to order. Furniture upholytsr,ns, Hard. wars City Bedding Co. Tel. s71a oPHoLsTERING. furniture repairing. including overstuffed furniture. Auto tops ads curtains and slip covera Ed ward 0orfain. l69 Arch St Tel %424 WATCHES and clocks cleaned and re- paired. American and foreign makes. All work fully guaranteed. Clocks called for and delivered. l36 South Main St. Tel, 12O4W.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25

BRING us your camera trouble& We will adjust your camera to make perfect pic. tures. Arcade Studio of courss!
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
City Advertisement
SEWER IN MITCHELL STREET

SEWER IN MITCHELL STREET
 Clerks office, City of New Britain. Feb. c2, 1929.
 To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of tho City of New Britain has made the following assessments of special benefits or betterments caused by the construction of a sewer in Mitchell Street from Persh- ing Avenue westerly, viz: Mitchell Street North Side: Benefits Antonio Vasilli ........... $149.OO Adolph Kozakiewicz and
 Alexander Dot-owik .... 111.75 Minnie Case ............. 74.5O South Side:
 Savtero and Annie Manshiso 149.o0 Francisco Fanizza ........ 1Ao.00 Lucia Cianei and Josephine Rustico ............... 7l.50 1OtAA 1lU1.to Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council. ALFRED L. THOMPSON. City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
AnnalllnfYuloa1fa


 BRING us your camera troublea Ws viii adjust your camera to make perfect pic- tures- Arcade Studio of courssl MI AUTOhiOTIVE
 Auto and Truck Ageaues . BUICK MOTOR CARE ealee an1 esFvaco Capitol Buick O.. ll39 etaalsy 0
 Telephone .607.
 CHANDLER MOTOR CARE Sale serv.
 Ice. Charlauds Auto Service statien
 ts: Main St.. neat East Main. Tel. ltls, CHEVROLET SALES { SERVICE. fat.
 terson Chevrolet incorporated, l1ll Stanley St. Telephone Ell
 DE SOTO SIX "a marvelous car." Come
 in aud see it. J. B. Moran Motor ssles.
 sl3l. Church St. Telephone 2s43-1 DODGE BROTHERS motor cars ond ( F. Motor Sales Corp.. ll19 Stanlsy
 St. Tel 7sl.
 DuRANT motor car and Rugby truck l R. c. Rudolph. l:7 Cherry St. Tsls-
 phone 2051-e.
 FORD CARS. trucks. tractorA parts.
 service. farm implements Auton'otivs
 Sales Service. 2N Elm St. and # | Arch St. Telephone 27oo or 27ol. GRAHAMPAIGE Sizes and Eights ao0 ] on display in our new hems. $50 Arch 1 St. Howard w whitmors. Tel a1lo. HUPMOBILE CARS AND c. " [. TRUCKS. Sales { Service Trvdos . | Platt. 24o Hartford Ave, Tel ssll.S OAKLAND AND PoNTIAC-Viait sor ] showroom and inspect these very. ans automobileA c. A. Bencs. Oakland and pnnf l to car barnl. Telephone 72lS. NASH motor cara Sec ths new Nas i Sales and Service A. c. Aawksr. 60 Elm St. Telephone 34ss. PACKARD-HUDBON- ESSEX sales cad | Service, Honeyman Auto Sales. 100 | East Main St. Telephone 1s43. REQ SALES x SERVICE. Frank P. Nc Namara. corner Elm and Park strsste Telephone ellO.
 sTUDEBAKER MOTOR CARs-sales and Service. Albro Motor Sales Co.,. 336
 Arch St. Telephone 2so.
 WHIPPET Fours and sixea Sales and
 Service. Elmer Automobile Co.,. n
 Main St Telephone l5l3
 WILLYs-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND Sales and Service. Fine motor cara
 Beloin Garage and Motor salea Frsd eelotn. IT,. Prop. Ills Church strsst Telephone 45eo.
 Ant0& aud Trunks For tale . DEPENDABLE USED CARS Cashin Auto Exchange, Inc. 9S Arch St. Telephone 64Se | HARMON sedan. 1927. ! cyl. 5 passen ger. In excellent condition. Terms. |. A. riley. Tel. -Plainville l25. PIERCE ARROW sedan for sale. dood
 condition. Slightly used. Inau!rs lts Lyons St. Tel. lS53-J. Auto 0sArtS and ASsvNAwtce n CHAINS AND WINTER AUTO ACCEe- SORlES-Budd Auto Products. 176.lS6 Arch St. Cor w. Pearl St. TELEPHONE Soo-INsTANT SERVICE
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25

You can telephone your Classifies Ad to the Herald.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
City Advertisement
sEWER IN uAIaArON STREET

SEWER IN OARArON STREET
 Clerks office. City of New Britain. Feb. 12. ts34.
 To whom 1t may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that tho Board of Compensation and Assess- ment Of the City of New Britain. has made the following assessments of special benefits or betterments caused by the construction of . sewer in Carlton Street, from Allen Street to Eddy-Glover Boulevard. viz:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01
FLOWERS NOW

US not necessary to wait for man to die before you pass hm floWers and by this don't mean that we are making any arrangements with the florist for Tom Bab cock Hes little thinner perhaps but that's because he has been trying to show the world what Nuka Bay means
 Babcock and his partner Dave Downey are proving what hard work keen eyes and scktoness will do They nave taken out more than 37 pounds of gold from the surface of one of their lodges in Nuka Bay but accord ing to the rich assay received the other day from the mnmg department of the Alaska College they ant seen nothing yet"
 Babcock has mined all over the North and knows ms po1phy1les He has maintained an abiding faith in the fact that If he stayed with it long enough he would make his fortue-and he has it. If the pay should pnch out Ill the next ten feet the partners have for tune m sight, and they putting new mill on the ground to prove that In fact there is $100OO laying on the dump below the little mill they have worn out in the struggle.
 It IS to such men that we wish to pay tribute Tom and his partner Downev have been up against it so strong dno the past three years that they were about to throw up their hands in despair But they knew thev had It and saved with it. After of hardship they know they have comfortable homestake and the pride of having established camp
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01
COARsER GRAINS 0F 0RE YIELD ID
 MILL f!OTAT|0N

1 It hos generally been held that for the treatment Of ores by tie
 flotati',n process, crushing to niIi-
 ',s 65 mesh is required This was
 5he sire limit Of gr2ins which ex- I')erienre seemed to indicate. when oils chiefly were used. Experimen- Ital work at the Moscow Field Off,
 flee of the United States Bureau of
 Mines shows that sands crushed to
 not nearly this degree of fineness can be readily floated In some of the work at that station, as course as 20 mesh sands a amenable oo flOtation Even course sands that expose at their surface very small sDacizz of the flot2hla mineral may 5e lifted.
 This brcadeaing of tho field ct flotation is due to the deValopment ia recent years of the promoter q '78s Of reagents. The substances so greatly increase the flotatiye yiGor nf 9 mineral that corTespond- l ingly larger grains may be lifted. 1 Flotatjcn is rapidly expanding into the size range of table concentra- t1ion ard the cogt Of crushing for flntation is gradually being reduc- ed
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01

chiefly for women's shoes so many uses have been developed that today Alpha karung leather is being used extensively in wonderful variety Of ways, ranging from cigarette lighters to upholstering the highest grade furniture and automobiles. The first order of Alpina Tarung came to the United States t8o years ago and was for one hundred thousand skins.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01

Four million Alpina Kar Skins, karung being the Malay word for serpent. were shipped to the United States in 1928. Serpent leather, es- teemed by the ancient Egyptians for its great durability and beauty. has caught hold in this country. The new staple has been created within two years. Introduced first as fad.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01

TERTIARY MEMORABLE DATES
 Battle-Ground Hog Day"
 3rd 1217-United States severca diplomatic relations with Gernany.
 21d 1a24-President Wilson died.
 4th Philippine American War began
 7th 1904-Graat fire in Baltimore. 2,5O0 buildings destroyed
 18th 1809-Abra11am Lincoln born
 12th-shrove Tuesday.
 13th--Ash Wednesday.
 14tr-.Gt. Valentine's Day"
 18th l693-Destruction Battle ship Maine"
 goth 1895-Cuban Revolution be- gan.
 22rd 1732-Gecrge Washington born.
 FRESH CHOCOLATES. Schailer- CTS Alaska Shop.
 The new auto strop razors and blades are here. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01

WE CARRY THE BEST BRANDS pF CANDY MANUFACTURED I.> TfFE UNITED STATES BOTH IN BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04
DOVER LIGHT STREETS XMAS
Decorating Committee Making
Elaborate Plans for Christmas

At a meeting of the Christmas
Decorating Committee for illumi-
mating the business section of Do
yer, held this week in the office of
City Manager L. D. Shank, sub
committees from the Dover Rotary
Club, Chamber of Commerce and
American Legion were present. It
was decided to extend the same
style of decoration as was used
last year on Loockerman street to
Forrest street, from Loockerman
street to Dover Green. Additional
touches of festoons are to be used
in the center of the spans. The
city is furnishing the current and
stringing the lights as well as the
laurel trimmings. The lighting of
the streets will be started Decem-
Der Z, giving three Saturday nights
before Christmas. They will re-
main until after New Years Day.
City Councilman, Grover F'rear,
has agreed to donate the commun-
ity Christmas tree and the DEMO
lay boys have volunteered contri-
button of SO toward the general
expense of the project.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04

county authorities. The Federal
Government will exert itself to
the utmost within its own province
and I should like to feel that 1
have the cooperation of yourself
and the municipal, county and
other local officials in the same di-
rection. 1t would be helpful if
road, street, public building and
other construction of this type
could be speeded up and adjusted
in such fashion as to further en-
ployment. I would also appreciate
it if your officials would canvass
the State, municipal and county
programs and give me such infor-
nation as you can as to the vol
ume of expenditure that can be
prudently arranged for the next
twelve months and for the next
six months and inform me there
of. l am asking Secretary Lamont
of the Department of Commerce,
to take in hand the detailed mea-
sures of cooperation with you
which may arise in this matter"
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04
Furniture
ashton
Festival
Opening
December 9TH

Have you seen our Four
Page Bulletin describing
this Unique Event? If not
write for one at once.
This unusual display of
Fine Furniture will greatly
aid you in choosing the Ap-
propriate Gifts for the En-
tire Family.
Come i'm and let us help you
to make Christmas Shop
ping a real pleasure.
Our Floor Space is crowd
ed with beautiful furniture
pieces--just what you de-
sire-at the price you can
afford to pay.
just a word for the boys
and girls.
Old Santa has provided
for you bountifully. Bring
Mother and Dad with you
and show them what you
want Santa to leave on
Christmas Eve.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04
GOVERNOR BUCK TO AID
HOOVER PROSPERITY PLANS
PUBLIC OFFICIALS TO BE CON.
SUITED ON IMPROVEMENTS
Telegram Received From President
Hoover, Asking for Program of
the 1880 Expenditures.

Governor G. Douglas Buck last
Monday received a telegram from
President Hoover asking his aid in
his effort to furnish continued
prosperity to this country by push
ing forward public work as rapidly
as possible. Governor Buck was
indisposed Monday and the teIe-
gram was telephoned to him from
Dover where it was received. Gov
ernor Buck will at once get into
communication with the officials of
Wilmington, the officials of all the
smaller towns in the State, the
Levy Courts of the three counties
and the State departments for the
purpose of ascertaining what work
is being done, what improvements
are to be made which can be start
ed shortly, and such other infor-
nation as is necessary to make
out definite statement of what
Delaware can and will do. 1T will
not take long to get this informa-
tion," the Governor said when
spoken to in reference to the mat
ter, land / believe that this is the
information which the President
desires. The information will be
secured just as soon as possible. !"
The telegram which was received
by Governor Buck from the Presi
dent follows: with view to giving
strength to the present economic
situation and providing for the alb
sorption of any unemployment
which might result from present
disturbed conditions, I have asked
for collective action of industry in
the expansion of construction ac-
tivities and in stablilzation of wag-
es. AS have publicly stated, one
of the largest factors that can be
brought to bear is that of the
energetic yet prudent pursuit of
public works by the Federal Gov
ernment and State, municipal and
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04
CUT ELECTRIC RATES IN ALL
PARTS DElMARVA PENINSULA
EASTERN SHORE PUBLIC SER
VICE CO., NEW RATES DEC.
Will Affect All Counties on East
ern Shore and State of Delaware
Some Towns Are Excepted


Schedules affecting electric rates
in Queen Anne's and neighboring
counties have been made public by
the Eastern Shore Public Service
Company and its subsidiaries. Com
panies putting into effect new rat
es are the Eastern Shore Public
Service Company, operating thru
out Sussex and Kent counties, Del
aware, with the exception of ter
ritories served by municipal plants
in Clayton, Smyrna, Dover, Mil
ford and Lewes, the Eastern Shore
Public Service Company of Mary
land, operating in Worcester, Wi
comico, Dorchester, Caroline,
Queen Anne's, and Talbot counties,
Maryland and the Consumers Pub
lie Service Company, operating in
and around Crisfield, the rates to
be uniform in all those sections.
New rates will become effective as
of December 1, 1929, for all con-
sumption after November meter
readings. Based upon the present
business of the company, it is es-
timated that the new rates will re-
duce gross revenues for Maryland
communities by $4,000 and by a
proportionate amount from Della
ware communities. In announcing
the reductions Mr.. Drake said: 1--WE
have kept in mind the important
part that the use of electrical en-
ergy plays in the life of all of the
communities on the peninsula and
the necessity of establishing rates
which will permit the maximum
use of electricity at minimum cost.
We believe development of the
peninsula. In large our new rates
will materially aid in part this re
duction has been made possibly by
the operation of our new central
generating plant at Vienna"
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04
CORN SHOW AT LAUREL
Banks of County Provide Prizes
Held December 9Th and 18th

The coming Sussex County Corn
and Farm Products Show which
will be held at Laurel on Decem-
Der 9th and it promises to sur
pass any previous show. Any
farmer residing in the county is
eligible to enter one or more of
the various classes, but can make
but one entry in each class. There
will be no entry fee charged-exhib-
itors and all exhibits must be de-
livered to the Laurel Community
| House not later than 10 a. m. Fri
day, December 9Th. The judging
will be done on Friday afternoon
and from then on, until Saturday
night the show will be open to the
public. The following classes and
prizes have been decided upon by
the premium committee:
A Glass White Corn: so ears,
any variety, first $500, second
$500, third $500; 10 ears, any var
iety, first $500, second $500, third
S1.OO.
B Glass Yellow Corn: so ears,
any variety, first $500, second $500
third $500; 10 ears, any variety,
first $500, second $500, third $1O0
c Class-Calico Corn: 10 ears,
first $500, second $500, third ST.
D Glass White Cap: 10 ears
first $500, second $500, third 81.
/ E Glass Single Ear: white corn,
first $500, second S1.OO, third, SOC;
yellow corn, first $500, second 81,
third SOC.
F Class Small Grains: 10 ears
popcorn, first $1.oO, second soc,
third ribbon; 1 peck wheat; first
S1.00, second SOC, third ribbon; 1
peck soy beans, first S1.0O, second
soc, third, ribbon; 1 peck cowpeas,
first S1.00, second SOC, third rib
bon; 1 peck buckwheat, first $1O0,
second SOC, third ribbon; 1 peck
vetch, first S1.00, second SOC, third
ribbon; 1 peck crimson clover, first
S1.00, second SOC, third ribbon; 1
peck red clover, first S1.00, second
SOC, third ribbon.
| G Class-Other Farm Products:
peck sweet potatoes, first $500,
second S1.00, third SOC; 1 peck
white potatoes, first S1.00, second
soc, third ribbon; 1 dozen apples,
first $1.00, second soc, third robbin
1 dozen white eggs, first S1.00, sec
ond soc, third robbon; l dozen
brown eggs, first S1.O0, second soc,
third ribbon; heaviest head cab
bage, first S1.00, second SOC, third
ribbon; Heaviest pumpkin, first
S1.00, second SOC, third ribbon; L
basket turnips, first S1.OO, second
SOC, third ribbon.
II Class-Boys and Girls: 10 ears
white corn, first $500, second $500
third $3.50, fourth S1.00, fifth soc;
10 ears yellow corn, first $500.
second $500, third S1.50, fourth
S100, fifth soc.
The bands and trust companies
of the county are providing for the
cash prizes. Thus far, quite
number of them have sent in their
contributions. The winners OF the
fire-acre corn contest sponsored by
the Seaford Trust Company, will
have some of their corn on exhibit
at the County Show.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04
Roll
Desk
Qn0
Chair

A splendid gift for the boy
1r girl. Good sizes. all
well made. ....... sI2.00
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04
Scooters

FINISHED in a variety of
eoiors. rubber padded foot
o5ard and rubber tired
Wheels. Santa's gift to
sunny ... ..... SI.25 up
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04
Super Self-Control

Tba champion in self-control is
tha man who laughs at his own
Jokes when some friend tells them
TO him.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04

To assist you in selecting
the appropriate gift - We
have arranged to hold a
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04
The Best Bet

Put your money on the fellow
who believes that miracles can hap
nen even in 1929.-American Mag
aZine.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04
Rocking
Chairs

Fibre, Rocker of sturdy con-
struction, a useful gift
for the little girl ..S5.95 up
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04
Warning to Amateurs

Don't try to fix electrical connec-
tiOns unless you know what you are
doing,
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04
VeloCipede

Sturdy make. One-inch
rubber tires, tubular frame.
ball bearing wheels and
foot pedals -. =. s4.75 up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-16

tically reassuring itself revenge
for a close score licking the ORR.
oIes handed the D. C. men less
than a month ago.
Meter Shop is less than half
pin ahead of Georgetown in the
washington Gas Light League
while Street and Fitting Depart
ments are well within striking
distance.
Moran is leading the averages
with 1924, with Clarke only
three pins behind, with 1901.
The latter also includes high
game, t55, and high set, 387,
among his current laurels.
A 1860 set by Fitting Is way
ahead of the pack, but Meter
Shop totaled 573 for high team
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-16
X. G. Boxers Engage
Nehi SQUAD Tonight

Coach ''Zube" suIlivan's knights
of Columbus viii engage the Nehi
Club ringsters tonight at $50
o'clock in Carroll hall. Twelve
bouts are slated. Elmer Stem
and Benney Donovan are training
the Nehi boxers. George DePerini
is the manager.
Members Of the Nel1i squad
are Mike Shapiro, John Marine,
John Hale, Oscar BasiIiko, Tony
Longo, Bernard ZegoWitz, Cllarlis
Herbert and Dominic occobello.
The Nehi glovenaefl are to oppose
the Racquet Club fighters Wednes-
day night.