davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-06
(Folytatas az 1-s5 oldalr6l)
1929. IuNLUS 6.

uuIIA CSS lulASAlSS HoASAA NAOCo AASAA
tartanunk az >ut6kort, gyerme-
keinket, fatal generaciot, akik
czen templom felepitesevel bat
ran es biiszken mondhassak AIT,
hogy: "Ezen templomot apaink
epitettek.'
Amint villamosunk MCCALL, XII
szallunk, szembetunik a templom
oldalanak egyik termesk0vebe
faragott .kovetkez6 felirat:
Scent Istvan
r. k. magyar templom.
Epilt 1910-beny
Majdnem husz ewes ezen tenn
plom -. @, Istenem /. Mennyi
6romkony, de meg ITALIAN ennel is
tobb banatkony pergett lie az ide
beter6 hivek arcar6l !. Vajjon
meg tudna-e valaki fejteni a tit
kat ezen ketfele k0nnyek hula
sabanf
Eel tizenegy. Megszolal SIT.
Istvan templom tornyaban ha-
rang, melynek melabus csengesi
akkordjai mellett belepink
templom elocsarnokaba, ahol va
losagos emberaradat szorongott
es lehetetlenseg volt szamunkra
bejutni a templomba, amely mar
akkorara zsufolasig megtelt. XII
seronk idb. Horvath Istvan, -
a josagarol es aldozatkeszsegerol
elismert youngstown magyar
honfitarsunk, aki nemcsak iigy-
buzgosagarol, de ezen templom-
NAL szemben oily sokszor tanusa-
got tett aldozatkeszseger6l isme-
retes, = f0lvezet benniinket
k6rusra, ahonnan legjobban
szemlelhetjiik az Urnapi istentisz-
telet magasztos lefolyasat.
A koruson Balask6 Gyorgy, a
Scent Istvan templom hires orgo-
nistaja foglal helyet, aki nemcsak
mint zongorista, de mint kitiin6
enekes es enekkar vezet0 vegzi
kotelessegszeriien a rea laramie,
mem eppen k0nnyii, SGT mondhat-
nank, hogy nagyon is komplikalt
nehez es felel6ssegteljes munka-
jat. A vegyes enekkar, mely lea
nyokb6l, asszonyokbol, fiatalem-
berekbol es feln0ttekb3l allott,
nehez es mem mindennapi enc
keket vezetojiik Balasko Gyorgy
dirigalasa mellett a legprecizebb
betanulassal vegeztek.
Amint karzatrol leneziink
szembe think a templom fooltara
mely folott oft diszeleg a leggy0-
ny0riibb kivitelben Scent Istvan
kiraly szobra. Az oltar f0l0tti
homlokzaton mint a gloria ekes-
kedik "Teged listen Dicserunk"
antifona enek kezdete.
Az unnepi istentisztelet nagy-
misevel kezd6dott es a "Gy0ze-
defined iinnepere jottiink Oltari
Szentseg" cimii enekkel. Ezen
napon innepli a rom. kath. egy-
haz Jezus Krisztus altal szerzett
Oltari Szentseget.
A scent mise vegeztevel F1t.
Varlaky Sander plebanos az Oh
tart Szentseget kezbe we've into
malta "Pange lingua gloriusi It
mely utan vegyes enekkar es
hivek 0sszessege enekelte az "Ud-
vozlegy Krisztusnak draga scent
teste' cimii gy0ny0ru egyhazi
6neket, melynek hangjai utan a
kormenet megindult, amelyben
resztvettek az egyhaz kuratorai is
nevszerint: Hoffer Andras, Czene
Gabor, Feher Mihaly, Bacs6 ia
nos es Bodzas Janos. Tovabba
huszonnegy ministrans III. Hau-
ger Ful0ppel az elikon.
Feledhetetlen es meghat6 lat
vanya volt k0rmenetnek annak
tizenhat feher ruhaba 0lt0z0tt,
pirOs ROSA csokrokkal ellatott
ki 4 =, l. folx I'LL.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-06

Hiszek egy Istenben,
Hiszek egy hazaban:
Hiszek egy isteni 0rok igazsagban,
Hiszek MagyarorszAg feitamad&sAban
Amen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

be at the home Of q brother-in.law,
T. =. Todd, IN Olathe, Kans., the
bankers detectives waited for him
there yesterday. but he failed to appear
Their search has been centered in
western Kansas and Nebraska, but late
clews picked up, they say, indicate that
Wagner has gone to Canada.
While the search was still going on
Tor him In the West, United States
attorney here, Charles H. futile, an
would on Monday investieate the
manipulation by which Waggoner OBJ
tanned the 100000 credit.
The probe will be made on the as
sumption that the postal laws were
violated, MIR. futile said. following
conference with T, M. Reeves, chief
banking examiner for the district.
Waggoner used messages In bankers
code to obtain the credit.
Authorities disclosed that although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
TO BE DISCUSSED
Special Session of Chamber Of
Commerce to Take Up Subject
September 10.

A special meeting for the discussion
of the advisability of the abolition Of
capital punishment is to be held by the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
September 19 in the Mayhower Hotel
The session Is to take the form of an
open forum.
Judge Mary O'Toole, chairman Of the
chambers committee on law and legis-
lation, Is now engaged IN planning the
details for the presentation Of the re-
port Of her committee, which Is against
the death penalty. Different aspects Of
the subject will be presented at the
meeting by the various members Of her
group. One hour will be given to both
the proponents and opponents of the
proposition.
AS the week Of September is, during
which the meeting will take place, has
been designated as American Consti-
tuition Week." provision has been made
for brief addresses by Rev. DR.. Peter
Guilday of Catholic University and
Thiemann Scott Offutt of the Mary
land Court of Appeals, who will discuss
the history and significance of the
Constitution Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
EDUCATORS TO OPEN
BIDS IN DECEMBER
100000 Addition Is to Be Built
to National Associations
Structure.

Decision to open bids for the new
$4,000 addition to the National Edu-
cation Association building at Sixteenth
and M streets during the first week OF
December, was made at q meeting OF
the board of trustees here yesterday.
DR.. Walter r. Siders, president of the
board, who has just returned from q
meeting of the World Federation Of
Education Associations at Geneva,
presided.
Others attending the board meeting
were Miss Kate v. Wofford, county
superintendent of schools at Laurens,
S. c., and Joseph H. Saunders, city
superintendent Of schools at Newport
News, Va.
The other members Of the board of
trustees, who we're unable to attenc
todayis meeting, are: Miss e. Ruth
Pyrtle, president of the National Edu-
cation Association and principal Of q
school at Lincoln, Nebr., and DR.. J. M.
Gwinn. superintendent Of schools in
San Francisco.
The National Education Association
has been using its present building as
headquarters since 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
ROOSEVELT SCORNS
.POL|T|CSFORPANDA
Big Game Hunter Returns
From WiIds of China.
Tells of Trip.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, September Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt today preferred to talk
panda instead of politics.
Back from the jungles and deserts of
little known interior China, the colonel
said that he was out of touch with
affairs of state and could not tell when
he would assume his duties as Gov
ernor of Porto Rico. He spoke volubly,
however, of the panda, prize catch of
the Kelley-R Roosevelt expedition of -
Field Museum to Eastern Asia. The
expedition was financed py n-...aL. :.
Kelley of Chicago and resulted in the
addition of some 40 rare animals to
the museum collection.
The panda Is a black and white bear
about the size Of the American black
bear. 1t was shot by Col. Roosevelt
and his brother Kermit, Joint leaders
of the expedition, who. with Suydam
Cutting of New York, met the younger
Teddy" here. Kermit and Cutting
both returned several weeks ago from
Asia.
Prom December until we left Bur-
man In May" said the colonel, I'VE
Travelled 1900 miles by foot and horse
back. We went through towns of
$4,000, where they have no vehicular
or animal transportation. Only coolies.
Our expedition ranged from the tropi-
cal jungle TO the SnoW-SWept and bar
rem mountain tops. We were not at
tackled or harmed in any way by
bandits, but our bodyguard was kid
naped, rifles, boats, natives and all,
and we never saw them again."
1t took 800 miles of stalking to track
the panda to its lair in a mountainside
jungle, so high it was snow covered in
April, the colonel said, but the ardu-
Gus labor was repaid by the knowledge
attested by Roy Chapman Andrews,
famous as an explorer in China also
that the Roosevelts are the only white
men who ever got one.
The Roosevelts will leave tomorrow
for New York, whence the colonel will
60 on to Washington to discuss with
President Hoover his Porto Rican
duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
WAGG0NER'S TRAIL
LEADS|NTOCANADA
Detectives Switch From Kan.
T. sas to Border to Catch
Banker.
nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW. YORK, September Private
detectives hired by the American
Bankers Association turned toward
Canada today in their search for
Charles Delos Waggoner, missing presi-
dent of the bank of Telluride, Colo,
who obtained 100000 to his banks
credit from six large New York imam
cial institutions through fraudulent
Geographic transfer orders, drawn on
as many Denver banks.
Following tip that Waggoner would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Denies Wedding Report.

NEW YORK, September 7 P.-
Dolores Del Rio, who has arrived from
Moviedom, wants the world to know
that she is not engaged to Teddy Joyce
mo. indeed" she smiled. Teddy and
I are just friends. OF course, saw him
in Pittsburgh. stopped OF to see
many friends there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

ceiling which collapsed In q factory 1,
the outskirts Of this city this afternoon
No one was reported killed In the earl,
reports, but a number were injured Sc,
verely.. They were taken to a hospita
by firemen, police and Fascist militia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

he actually did not obtain any money
in the transactions, 1t will take much
litigation, probably stretching over a
two-year period, to get the tangle
Strengthened out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Clergymen are barred from the Sun
day Night Young Peoples Club, which
has just been established by Rev. 4. Z
@. Alison In st. Paul's Church, South
sea, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Direct wireless and telephone COM
n1unication between Spain and the Ar
gentine is proposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
1870 WOMEN ARE BURIED.

NAPLES, italy. September z DR.
One hundred and twenty operatives,
mostly women, were buried under a
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
LINDBERGS SPEND
 DAY SIGHTSEEING
Colonel ReneWs ACQuaintaDces
 i1 Panama

Balboa, C. E., Oct. UP)-Col, Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife spent several hours sightseeing in Panama today and renewing ac- Quaintanccships he made on his Latin-Amcrican good will tour. He congratulated President Floroncio Harmodio Arosemena on the com pletlon of his first year in office.
 Leading fishermen of the canal zone said they were willing to have the colonel join them in fishing for sailfsh near the Pearl islands, which is considered the sportiest angling in this vicinity,
 Lindbergh flew here yesterday from France field, near CristObal and expected to return there late to- day. He will leave Oct. s for Man agua, Nicaragua, on his way home 10 the United States
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
City Items

The common council committee on claims will hold hearings Friday evening. October 4. at City Hall.
 For good clean Lehigh and Hazle- brook coal. call 419. Stanley Syea Coal & Oil Company. Menus 6; Birnbaum.-advt.
 An outing given by the Narpas choirs of New Britain and Meridan was held Sunday at Schuetzen park in Meriden. Both choirs sang Lith- uanian songs, and dancing was en- joyed. About 150 were present from this city and Meriden.
 For good plaster, cement and pipes, call 419. Stanley-Svea Coal X Oil Company. Menus & Birnbaum. -advt.
 Miss Mary Loughery of 15O West Main street. entertained with sev- eral tables of bridge at her home alast evening. Refreshments were served and prizes were won by Mrs. John Whitney and Miss Helen Wynne.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Notice

The Beard of Adjustment will hear the following petitions for zone changes on Wednesday evening, De- tober ?, 1929, in City Hall Building, at 7:G0 ?. m.
 Minnie Hagearty-change of zone on the east side of High Street from Residence "C' to Business "C".
 Church of Holy Cross-change of zone of all land on west side of Pennington Avenue, north of Biruta Street, from Business "B' to Resi- dence "C".
 Michael Ginsburg for change Of zone on East Street at corner of Florence Street, from Business "A" 10 Business "B".
 Geo. J. Riley for extension of Business "I}" zone on the west side of Carlton Street.
 s. Stachowiak. ct al-Residence "C" 10 Business "B" on Pennington Avenue from Miller Street and point oppoarta to Allen Street and a point opposite.
 BOARD ON hpJUSTMENT.
 Thomas Iindcr, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
BLACKMAIL ARTIST
 JAILED BY JUDGE
Frank J. Ferris Obtained S4 300
 From Hartford Widow

Hartford, Oct. 1.-CUP)-Frank J. Ferris, stout, boyish man of 22, was convicted today of blackmailing Mrs. Mae c. Nolan wealthy West Hartford widow, and sentenced 10 four to six years in states prison
 The sentence was imposed by Superior Court Judge Arthur F. Els after testimony concerning the com plicated scheme hy which Ferris and two others were said to have oa- tained a total of s4,500 from Mrs. Nolan.
 The state riddlcd Ferris's alleged alibi that he was in New York last Novemer when the attempts were made to blackmail Mrs. Nolan.
 Ferris was alleged to have repre- sented himself as Attorney Joseph Kolobney of Fremont street Boston" :" He was accompanied hy a man named Sullivan who posed as In spector Jordan of the Boston police" and Mortimer Aronscn. The latter is now serving time in Concord, Mass. reformatory.
 Ferris and his companions threat ened to bring suit against Mrs. Nolan after she made a trip 10 Boston to confer with David Cummings con- corning purchase of stock in the Yankee department store.
 Testifying. Ferris gave his Boston address as 63 Ward avenue. He claimed he was Dartmouth student in 1926, but later said he was a tutor.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Champion Barber Is
 Refused State License

Bridgeport, Oct. 1 (UP)-State champion barber. but unable 10 ply her trade is the strange pre- dicament of Mrs. Mary A. Ragal of this city.
 Mrs. Ragali who has twice cap tured the state shearing, shaving and waving title at the barbers' convention, has brought suit in superior court 10 compel the state board of hairdressers and cosme- tjci2ns to grant her q license to conduct a beauty parIor.
 The boards refusal was said to have been based on Mrs, Ragali's alleged failure to fulfill requirc- men1s 2s to experience.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

charged from the Hartford hospital and is resting at her home in Wind sor.
 A. w. Thomasen left yesterday for Cleveland on q business trip in the interests of the Trumbull Electric Mig Co.
 Frank Gilbert Of Mountain View, who was injured in an automobile accident has gone 10 Maine to stay with his son for a short time due 10 his poor, health.
 The parish guild of the Church Of Our Saviour will hold a business and sewing meeting in ;he parish house Thursday afternoon. All members are, urged to be present promptly at o'clock.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Boswell have returned home after a three weeks motor trip.
 Robert F. White has sold property and buildings located on the Hem ingway tract to William B. and Ruth D. Chamberlain, according to a deed filed at the office Of the town clerk.
 An important meeting of the Grange will bo held this evening at S o'clock at the Grange hall on Pierce street The first and second degree will be conferred on large class of candidates. Officers for the coming year will he elected at the regular meeting Of the Brock Barnes post, American Legion. this evening at o'clock at the Legion hall on Whiting street.
 Mr, and Mrs. John Coolidge are expected 10 visit the governors home the latter part of this week before going to their home in New Haven. The condition of John Green, g, of Winsted. who was injured Sunday when he fell from truck, is still critical.
 IiumaSOn League The bowling league representing | the Humason Mfg. Co. of Forestville opened its season at Hart's bowling i alleys last evening. The league con- sist of eight teams, four bowling on Monday night and four on Thurs day
 The scores:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
ASSE&SORS' NOTICE

On or before October 15. 1929 it is necessary that any Scientific. Educational Literary Historical, or Charitable Institution, Agricultural or Horticultural Society or Gene tory Organization claiming eXcmp- ton under Chapter &19, Public Acts of 1927. file with tho Assessors an exempt report m detail.
 Blanks for filing of this report may m' obtained "t th" Assessors office. Room 2at. City I!al.
 THOMAS I1NnEH Chairman.
 THANK M IlNMERMAN,
 GEORGE l.. CANS.
 Assessors. Taroj at N-w Hr.fun Conn.,, this goth dry cf s.ptrJor. 1929.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
ASSESSORS NOTICE

On or before October Is, 1929, all persons who are owners of per sonal property subject to taxation in the City of New Britain are hereby notified to file q Tax List properly made out and sworn to with the Board of Assessors at their office.
 The following property is subject to taxation and must be listed un- der penalty for failure to list the same:
 Horses, Mules Thoroushbreds. Neat Cattle, oxen, etc. Cows, Three-Year Olds, Two-Year Olds, Yearlings, Thoroughbreds.
 Sheep, Goats, value exceeding 31O0.
 Swine value exceeding s25. Poultry (number of fowls) value exceeding s25. Dogs.
 Carriages. Wagons, etc, Bicycles. Watches, Diamonds. other pieces Of jewelry, value exceeding S25. Household furniture of any one family, value exceeding $500.
 Private libraries and books, value exceeding $200.
 Pianofortes, Piano Players Fhono- graphs, and other musical insrru- monts, value exceeding S25.
 Farming tools, actually and eX- clusively used in the business of farming upon any one farm. value exceeding S2G0.
 Mechamcs' tools actually used by the owner in lis trade, value e"- ceedinE $29o,
 Excess Of credits over debits Of merchants including individual and partnerships but not corporations, Bonds, mortgages and other notes, credits other chooses in action.
 Taxable personal property subject to listing not mentioned in any printed item above.
 The Assessors will be in session for the purpose Of receiving such lists in Room 2QG. City Hall, on Oc- tober 1st, and each week day there after up to and including October 18th, from 6.36 a. m. 10 , ?. m, and October 5th and 18th from I ?, m, to S;3h ?. m. in addition.
 THOMAS LINDEH. Chairman,
 FRANK M. ZIMMEEtIAN,
 GEORGE l.. CANS.
 Assessors. Dated at New Britain, Conu., this 20th day Of September 1929.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
PLAINVILLE NEWS
Continued From Page Nine)

Of September shows that permits were issued for new buildings valued at S1G4.o0o. The list is headed hy the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co.. which erected a Sl5g.00o addition to it's plant A permit was issuod To Charles Hauny to erect a Sl4.oo0 brick residence on Pennington ave nue.
 The report is as follows; New buildings. ,; old buildings. 3; gar ages. ?; heating. |; plumbing, 1, and electrical s.
 Miscellaneous shower
 Mrs. Wendell Farvar gave a mjs- cenancous shower last evening at the l. Q. Q. r. hall in honor of Miss ora Granger. The officers of the Martha lodge and relatives from near by towns were present. Miss Granger received many useful gifts. Refreshments were served.
 Miss Granger will become the bride Of Ncrn Wyman of Maine sometime this month.
 Many Laid on
 Due to the slack in business at the StanGard Stocl X Bearing Co.,. if has been necessary to lay off large number of the help. It is estimated that about l25 employcs were laid off this week.
 Regular Meeting
 The regular meeting Of tho la dies Aid society Of the Baptist church will be held tomorrow after noon at 2:3o o'clock at the home of Mrs. c. ]. Morse 21 Broad street. Several activities will be planned for the coming months. It is hoped that there will be a large attendance.
 Wedding lnniS ersary
 Mr. and Mrs. ". C. Kramer of Bank street are observing the 26th anniversary of their wedding today. They were married on October |, 1903. in Southington by the late Rev. William J. Dolan. Before her mar riage, Mrs. Kramer was Miss Grace Mullarney.
 Their union was blessed by two children, William. Jr.. of Bridgeport and Milton MT. Kramer is the com- mander Of the A. G. Hammond camp, |. s. w. V. of New Britain. He is employed at the Standard Steel X Bearing Co. Mrs Kramer is a member of the Platnville Public Health Nursing association
 Episcopal Church Notes
 Tho y,, ,op+61,, l,1rci,7aCc ,o1aatiDc cf the Young Peoples fellowship which was to have been held at the home of Miles Moore on Wednesday eve ming will be postponed for one week.
 On Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the members of the Woman's Guild will meet in the parish house Plans will be drawn up for the an nual Christmas sale.
 At 3:30 o'clock Friday, the Junior Girl Friendly group will meet in the parish house
 Thursday evening at s o'clock, there will be choir rehearsal in the church.
 Hartford Praying Band A prayer meeting will be held by the Hartford praying band tomor- row evening at 7:45 o'clock at the 1 home Of Mrs. Lena Hanson of Il Crown street. On Wednesday, Octo- 1 Der 9. a meeting will be held at the home of Edwin s. Booth of Dallas avenue.
 Pialnvillc Briefs
 Mrs, A. D, Kendrick has been dis
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Secret Conferences Result in Agreement - Diplo- matic Exchange Of Am bassadors to Be Restored Soon.

Lcwes England, Oct. 1 (F) -
 Great Britain today agreed to an
 exchange of ambassadors, thus
 paving the way for full resumption
 of trade and commercial relations between the two countries. The
 agreement, which is subject to
 parliamentary approval in Eng
 land, was reached in a secret meet
 ing here between Foreign Secretary
 Arthur Henderson of Great Britain
 and Russian Ambassador Nalerian
 Dovgalaysky. who came from his Paris post
 Documents Prepared
 The necessary documents are be- ing prepared for signature before ! VI. Dovglaevsky returns to Paris on 1 Friday.
 Great Britain's acceptance of the
 appointment of ambassadors be- i fore taking up the actual negotia- tions on outstanding questions re-
 moved the objection which Russia
 made in breaking off the negotia-
 tions early in August. i The agreement today included m
 understanding regarding propagan- da. It will become operative when parliament has sanctioned it. 1 The outstanding questions includ- l ed commercial treaty claims and i counter claims, debts arising from ! the revolutions of 1917. and ftnan- cial problems connected with the 1 claims.
 Believe Issue Settled Well-informed circles believe that complete diplomatic intercourse be- tween the two countries will be re-
 sumcd shortly after parliament re- assemblies on October %. The r.
 lations were broken off by the con-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
England and Russia Reach Basis
 For Resumption of Relations Today,
 Subject to Parliamentary Approval

servative government after the raid on Arcos house, Russian trade head quarters in London, in 1927
 The procedure for dealing with controyerted questions after re- sumption of full diplomatic rela- lions has been agreed upon.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
STATIONER DIES TODAY

New Bedford. Mass. Oct. l tP)-- Frederic s. Brightman, @, a sta tioner here since 1884, died this morning at St. Luke's hospital fol- lowing a shock some days ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
433 413 46 | Grinders
WILLIAMS DIES TO-DAY

New Bedford Mass, Oct 1 tP(- William r. Williams, state commits sioner of public works from 1922 to December 1928. when he resigned in anticipation of his roth birthday, died suddenly today of heart at- tack, at his home. Since his retire. ment. AIr. Williams had been active as a member of the commission ap- pointed by Gov. Allen to investigate grade crossings throughout the state and was consulting engineer for two overlapping commissions concerned with sewage disposal in Boston har- bor and a study of the Fo1tpcint channel.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

Moellcr ....... S3 99 9l- 2S3 selnau ......, S7 1o1 9G- 2S4
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

Ohio farmers are expected to plant s per cent more wheat this year.