davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
COPPERS IN VAN
 AS MARKET SINKS
Lower Price Movement Sets in
 on Wall Street

New York. April 16 P,-Opening prices in the stock market today were lower in most instances, with the copper group again under pres sure Anaconda Calumet & Hecla and National Lead were down l to 3-4. Concessions of to points were also made by Wright Areo, Johns Manville Safeway Stores, Mellow Truck and International tele- phone. Chrysler touched SS Is. q new minimum for 1929.
 Persistent liquidation of the cop per shares, attributed in part to he dissolution of pools, had an unset ting effect on the general list. Ana conda quickly sold down 3-S points to 135 5-S. or nearly 40 points below the years high, and the nen stock touched new low level at 114 Is. American Smelling, h. spiration, Kennecott and Nevada coppers all sold down point or two in the first half hour of trading.
 Selling pressure also was renewed against such recent favorites as Gen. eral Electric, Pan American B, Ma tlonal Cash Register, Underwood Elliott Fisher, and Mack Trucks, all Of which yielded a point or more There were a few exceptions 10 the general downward trend, Nal linson Silk, Republic Steel, Conti- mental Viking A and the preferred,
 
 bustion, Lambert and Penick & Fora advanced l to F points. Foreign exchanges opened steady, with Sterling cables unchanged at S4.65 F.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
Chrysler Profit Gain,
 President Reports

New York, April 16 UP)-WaltCr P. Chrysler, chairman of the board of directors of the Chrysler corpor- ation told stockholders at their an nual meeting today that 1t is appar- cnt profits Of the corporation for the first quarter would considerably exceed on 9 per share basis. the earnings Of Chrysler corporation i'll the first quarter of last year.
 Commenting on business Condi- tions in the industry. Chrysler sad the Chrysler corporation was en- toying more than its share of the unprecedented production and sales first quarter Of 1929.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
CANDIDATES PASS
 CITIZENSHIP TEST
6l Admitted to Franchise at
 Morning Court Session

Judge Morris D. Saxe sitting in naturalization court today. passed sl candidates for citizenship during the first session of the court held this morning in the chambers of the common council. Of the entire num- Der up for final examination only few cases were continued, mostly Of those who were unable to read English satisfactorily
 Those who were successful ill re- ceiving their final papers during this session include: Abra ham Chatnier Matteo Agostinni. Luigi Agostinni Frank Nahadnik, Jan Grzyb, $. so- bota. Mrs. Christina $. Erickson, Rocco Pattano. Stanley Zyla, Henry Brandt, Ray Levine, Frank Dobck, Matthew Zumakis. Ottavo Maroni Anthony Bialobrzeski. Louis Dorn- fried, Tina Amalia Melburg, Mrs. Melvina Crosthwaite, John Mandi, Ienazio Travelida. William Skotnicki, Walter Zalewski. William Israel Kaplan, Joseph Rosiek, Frank Der itsch, Peter Wlademaro Ostopchuk. Giovanni Giulliano, John Pacyna. Giuseppi DiPietro. Harry Bowler, Salvatore Listro. Sven Hugo Cari- strom, Alvisia Miller. Bernardo Bod- dorio, Mary Fazzina, MalgorZta Czoch, Jean Allison Benson. John Weber, Joseph John Rzazinski. Wal ter Jablonski, Baba Pera Eshoo, .1n ,1c1. R0hGrf I nripn Menard. John P. Hartinger, Carmela Morina, Manfredo J. Lenzi. Salva- tore Liecki, Thomas Leszczynski. Sonia Daniel. Zinna Mary Ghizzi, Alfred Aparo. Asadoo Baberian, James Cantrovelos, Jiragos Bergian' Casimir Pozniak, George Carmen Lombard.
 Jacob Frederick Rott, Adolph !, Kardok. Anton Czellecz. Andrew Syirinas, George Celasus, Julian Wojtkiewicz, Frank Hammer, John Smigrodzki Giovani Maronzana, Casimir kurkowski. Marie Hirn- baum. Isidore Wiener. ANel Evert J,lomgren. Bertll Gustaf Ring, Casi- mir Sepski, Anthony Bielawa. George Kassay. Michael Turek. Jo- seph Wicrnasz, Singi Dezi, Alessio Girolamo. Giuseppe Gozzo, lsnazio Plancato, Giuseppe Lonbardo and Orazia Nalentd
 Judge SaXe delivered short mcs- sage after all took the oath of ale glance and pamphlets about the United States were distributed to all
 The afternoon session got under vay at about ? o'clock with Judge Sake on the bench. Those admitted at press time include: Dorothy Wesher. Antonio, Scarrozzo, George Birnbaum, Julian klukowski, Vim cenzo Charamonte Paul Joseph Sil. yestro, Paolino Silvestro, Giovanni Amenta, Siranoush Davidian, Pete, Adel Borg. Hulda Amalia Borg and Dinea Alkhis.
 Naturalization Examiner Johr Davis of Boston is conducting tho final examination of the candidates.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
JOHNSON SIGNS BILLS

Bills of s42 each of Registrars Thomas. J. smith and William J. Ziegler have been signed by Chair man J. Gustave Johnson of the finance committee and recommends to the common council for approval Alderman Walter K Falk had an- nounced that he would seek to haze the council refuse payment on the ground that the work of preparing deputy registrars books is a part of their duty and a task for which the, are already being paid. A question has arisen as to the powers of the common council in the premises. In a previous occasion it was found that the council is powerless to with hold payment of an election hil which has the approval of the boar d of selectmen.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
Birth Record

A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. M. J. Kennedy. 243 Lawlor street at Mercy Maternity hospital, Spring field, Mass, April 18th.
 A son, Robert Paul. was born to Mir. and Mrs. Paul Sheldon Griffin, of 21S7 Hurlburt Ave. Detroit. Mich. April 7th Mrs. Griffin was formerly Miss Marion Callender, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Ira Calender Of West Pearl street, New Britain.
 A daughter Was born at the New Britain General hospital today 70 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGrath of 22G Chestnut street.
 A son was born at the New Brit ain General hospital last night to Mr. and Mrs. Richard German or S7 Elm street. Before her marriage Mrs. German was Miss Frances Win frey.
 A son was born at the New Brit ain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Joseph kloskowski of o72 Farming ton avenue.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
12 YEAR OLD YOUNGSTER
 SUFFERS WITHOUT AID
Police Report lhat Conditions in Home of Zigmants are
 Undesirable.

John Zigmont, 12 year old son of Mir. and Mrs. William Zigmont Of 226 East Main street. was removed 10 New Britain General Hospital early this morning by Officers G, w. He'll berg and Michael Brophy in the po- lice patrol for treatment for a foot eilment, after It had come 10 the been without medical attention for five weeks despite his condition.
 Officer John Smigel, who went 10 the Zigmont tenement with the other officers about 12:3O o'clock on com plaint of Mrs. Zigmont that she had been assaulted by her husband, re- ported that there was no evidence ot the alleged assault nor was the h's- band intoxicated. although he had ;.een drinking Conditions in the tenement, however. W,le far from desirable, according to the off CT and the Zigmont couple impressed him as being unfit 10 care for chil- dren.
 Of their six children. two are 1T itiOlulIS tp 'IIi'fi Smigels report, and the four Wht gre at home, one IS ill with d cold and John was plainly in need O. care. The children uncared for and the parents, in the presence Of the police, were qu1rreling and accusing each other of drinking and staying out at night.
 Superintendent J. l.. Doyle of th' public welfare department today ic- tailed Investigator Walter ko"sNie to look into the police report or COT ditions in the tene ment, and al the hospital it was said that the bo, had a swelling of the right ankle which was in need of treatment. bu the cause of it had not been deter mined, nor was 1t readily apparen what it's seriousness would be.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
SABLOTSKY BACKS MOVE
 FOR WIDER HARTFORD AYE.
Seeks Improvement in Il,orcuahfarc From spring to North Streets
 Wants Council Approval

Councilman Samuel Sa blotsky of the sixth ward will bring 10 the common council tomorrow night, a resolution asking for widening of Hartford avenue, between the jilnc- ton of Spring street, and the inter- section Of North street. As the main artery into the city, the council be- leves the highway should be inn proved to a point consistent with it's use The narroWnesS of the highway between these points and the con- stant traffic imposed on the street has made it advisable 10 prohibit parking on ono side. The Sablo'sky petition will go to the board of pub lie works and then to the board of compensation and assessment.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
CANNOT HAVE BARBER SHOP

Judge Stanley J. TracesN granted temporary injunction today in city court in the matter of M. klu- klewsh against Frank Novickus forbidding the defendant from con- tinuing in the barber business on Elm street until a time when the litigation is settled. The plaintiff through Attorney Thomas J. Ca bells. seeks 5000 damages on the basis of an agreement in which the defendant is alleged 10 have agree not to open barber business in the vicinity of East Main street Hart ford avenue and Elm street for a period Of two years after selling his first place Of business to the plain- tiff.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
M!SSOUR|AN SHOWS
 PARIS SH0EMAKERS
Young Girl Bette7s Designs Of
 SIla1test Footwear

Joplin, Mo. April 1G Vpy-When Mary Bendelari. lG-year-o daugh- ter of q Joplin mine owner, went to Europe six years ago she was just che Of the army Of postwar tour stS.
 When she came home this spring she had gained international distinc ton as an auth orlty on modish foot wear. She owns a smart shop in Paris, where she sells wha, her French factory makes, and designs for several concerns.
 Miss Bendelari was just out Of art school when she went to Europe. Her business of selling handsome shoes to the elite began as a hobby with sS,ooo capital. a gift of her father
 She was intrigued one day when she noticed some unusual shoes of leather and woven cord, worn h, Balkan peasants. She made a draw. Ing and sent it to a store. The, ordered 300 pairs. She didn't hay. one pair. but she hired a Bohemian shoemaker 10 copy the drawing. Us ing straw instead of the origina woven cord. The result was tn. Doauville sandal.
 The Joplin girl established fac. tory and began with q small crew or skilled shoenlakers Now tn, factory IS in two buildings and lot einpioyes call the Missouri miss '1a petite patronn"." their little boss"
 Miss Bendelari later opened tn, retail establishment. and out of i grew other shops in various coun tries.
 She considers an important style trend at present to be the delelop neht and use Of pajama slippers.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
FORECLOSURE, SUIT

4 foreclosure action was brought yesterday by Harry Zevin against Salvatore Monello and others, in Nolying property in Bristol. The ac tion was brought through Attorney F. B. Hungerford and lists nine oth- CT codefendants who have interest in the property by reason Of mechanic s liens and warrantee deeds. The plaintiff claims that on November .25, 1927. the defendant issued promssory note in the amount of S4.000 and failed to meet payment on the principal and interest: also another note for sG3O issued May {, 1928. The plaintiff claims foreclo- sure and judgment by sale and dis tribution of proceeds. Papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Martin | HorWitZ
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
Little Damage Caused
 By Heavy Storm Today

Practically the only damage dur ing the storm today was done by the wind. according to information re- CclVed from various sources. The heavy wind was especially notice able in plainville where two Con necticut Light and Power Co. poles were blown down this morning.
 The condition of the weather made 1t necessary for Supt. Stanley Ii. Holmes of the school department to telephone the boiler room of the Stanley Rule X Level Co.,. and ask the engineer to sound tn" no-school whistle at 1l30 o'clock this morning.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
SUES TO FORECIOSE

foreclosure action involving pro- perty located on Clinton street and Slater road was brought todoy by the D. C. Judd O.. against Nicho- las Scapellati and others through Attorney Harold N. Williams. The plaintiff claims foreclosure and pos session of premises by virtue of non- paymen: of a note for 1850 issued by the defendant on June 11. 1928. papers.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
ROBBED HAIR RUIN Of CHINESE CITY
Cbeioo Was Once Center Of Great
 Hair Net Industry

Washington, p. C., April ld - "Chefoo. China recently seized by reyolutIonists. is q city made fam ous bv 'fickle fashion" says bull letin from tho Washington, I). t, haaduuarters Of the National Geo. graphic headquarters of the Nation al Geographic Society.
 The Germans started the halrnet industry on & large scale, but the World war in Europe, and cheaI hair and cheap labor in Asia. caused the industry to migrate 10 the shan. tung province with Chefoo as head CIIartprS
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
HELD FOR NON-SIPPORT

Robert CarliCk was arrested in Middletown today on the charge of non-support and Officer George Moffitt was d, tailed to bring him 10 this city for trial tomorrow morn- ing.
 Garlick has been employed at the state hospital for the insane, and the arrest was made on a warrant issued on complaint of his wife. Mrs Madeline Garlick of 1000 West Main 6. rect
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
SALD1N(, KILLS WOMAN

Danbury. April 1G P-Mrs. Phyl- lis Walker. A. Of Ridgefeld, scalded by boiling water at her home March l9, died in the hospital here this morning. The woman was carrying hot water from the kitchen to the cellar and ripped on the stairs the boiling fluid drenching her lower limbs and abdomen. She is survived by son and a daughter. The body has been taken to Ridgefield for in- terment
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Application for marriage licenses have been made at the office of Town Clerk Alfred l.. Thompson by the following: Harold M. Sand guist of 354 Church street and .Ies- sic NJ. Atwood of 25 sherman court :: klas Johnson of 63 Lyon street. and Astrid J. Y. Josephson of a6 shut tie Meadow avenue: Lucien Z. Kun da of o2 Booth street and Anna Kas- perek of 50 Horace street. Gustave $. Hulten Of l5 Robert street and Ella NJ. Larson of Portland.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
streets of Chinese Town Bristle With Business Activity

Although American women's money paid the ages of thousands Of women and girls in and near Chefoo. when the hairnet industry was fiourishing, perhaps few of those American women could locate Che foo on map without considerable searching. The city lies on the north sore Of the Cape Cod Of China which extends into the Yellow Sea from the main portion Of Shantung province. toward themiddle section Of Korea. If line were drawn due west from Cincinnati O., through Denver. Colorado. and continued across the Pacific. Chefoo would be on the first Chinese cities the line would touch
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
LEGION AUXILIARY
 PLANS MANY EVENTS
Program for Next Week or So
 Full Of Variety

There will be a regular meeting can Legion Auxiliary, on Thursday evening. April IS, at the Legion Home on Washington street. Mrs. Agnes Welles, of Hartford. state vice president is expected to be the guest of honor, and Mrs. F. Newton Whittemore will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Carl Bengtson. Mrs. Paul Zink. Mrs. Mary Chase, Miss Vera Schade, Mrs. Kenneth kron, Mrs. Fred Butler.
 About 40 auxiliary members will attend the banquet to be held by l the post at the Hotel Burritt on , Wednesday evening. April IT, which will introduce the tenth anniversary celebration of the local post. On Friday evening, April l9, unit members will serve lunch imme- f diate following the open meeting of i Eddy Glover Post. Mrs. Celia De- ! Lance is the chairman in charge of the lunch committee and will be as- | sisted by Mrs. Ida Bengtson. Mrs. N. C. Avery, Mrs. Louis Fleischer. Mrs. Lewis Bunce, Miss Louise Doerr. ! Miss Clara Doerr, Mrs. Katherine kron, Mrs. David Ogren. Mrs. Fred i Talbot Mrs. Charles Sahrbacher and ! Mrs. w. Callahan.
 1 For past commanders night, which will be observed by the post on April 25. Mrs. John Ball will be chairman of the lunch committee, assisted by Mrs. Frank Bullock, Mrs. l Ellen Davis, Mrs. Annie Jackson and Mrs. Gunhild Holmgren.
 By courtesy of Eddy Glover post, members of it's auxiliary unit will i conduct the sale of candy at the 1 performances of HI M. $. Pinafore' at the Palace theatr con April p. 23 and A. all proceeds to revert 10 the unit treasury. Unit members will be solicited for home made candy by the following candy com mittee: Mrs. Fred Butler. Mrs. George kinkade, Mrs. F. Newton l Whittemore. Mrs. A. H. petts, Mrs. Leroy Ensminger. Mrs. Fred Ems worth.
 The sale will be handled by the | following women:
 Apri 22 Mrs. F. Newton White more, chairman; Mrs. Harriet Mitchell Mrs. Mary Chase, Mrs. Claire Patterson, Mrs Ida Bcngtson
 Irs. Celia Defiance. Mrs. John Ball Mrs. Mckenna, Mrs. Marguerite Cal lahan Mrs. Gunhild Holmgren.
 April 23: Mrs. Fred Butler chairman; Mrs. Arthur Petts. Mrs Arthur McNickle. Miss Cora Der. tlni, Mrs. N. c. Avery. Mrs. Norma Fleischer, Mrs. Kenneth Kron. Mrs David Ogren. Mrs. Fred Hoffman ,Irs. Mary Anderson.
 April 24 Mrs. Elizabeth Kinkade chairman; Mrs. Howard Mitchell Mrs. Fred Ensworth. Mrs. o. Bertz Mrs. George Conklin, Miss Emma Schaal, Mrs. Charles Sahrbacher Mrs Irving Redden. Mrs. Johr Holmberg. Mrs. Herbert Brann, Mrs Leroy Ensminger,
 Mrs. John Ball has been appoint ed chairman of the poppy commit tee, which will conduct the stree sale Of poppies for the post durini the last week in May.
 Mrs. Harry Ginsburg will hay, charge of all arrangements in con nection with the observance 0
 Mothers day. Especial respect i. paid 10 all gold star mothers in thu city upon that day by Eddy Glove unit.
 There will be a meeting Of tn, Hartford county posts and units II Wcthersiield on Sunday. April 2S, q , D. m. 4 large delegation from th'
 local unit will attend, inasmuch a. a national citation for memDersh gain is to be awarded to the loca unit at that meeting
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank our friends. npjchbors and relatives for their kindness. sympathy and flowers: also to the Urn department of Lam isrs. Irary X Clark. and Mart na Washington Council. D. of \. for their sympathy and flowers, during tho sickness and death of my be- loved wife. Amelia l. Hipp.
 iSigned). Louis w Hipp.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
City Items

Co. No. Of the fire department
 was called to o2 Austin street at ley, and found that smoke from the chimney had filled the house. The
 damage was nominal.
 Failing to locate d justice Of tie
 supreme court in Hartford yest.r- day, Attorney s. Gerard Casale counsel for Henry F.. Gardiner, w1il
 go to Bridgeport tomorrow to con- fer with Justice William NJ. Malthie relative to a hearing on an applica tlon to admit Gardiner to bail.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 express our sincere thanks and appreciation forthe kind ness and sympathy of our kind friends, neighbors and relatives dur ing the illness and death of our be- loved brother and uncle. James C. Hart.
 Signed.
 Mrs. Mary Carey,
 Villa m Carey.
 Mrs. (. E. Pagan.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
LAWYERS CLUB MEETING

The regular monthly dinner
 meeting of the Lawyers club will take place tonight at the Burritt hotel, at which Judge Stanley ]. Traceski will be honored Judge William F. Mangan, president Of the club, IS expected to deliver the con- gratulatory address. while Judge B. F. Gaffney will deliver an address on probate practice in this state.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
Mrs, Jennie (NcNcil) sloan

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie (McNciD Sloan of 3o Liberty street were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home and at o:3o O clock at the chapel of the South fongrega- tional church. Rev, Dr. George w.. F Hill. pastor. oTiciated. Buridl was in IalrNieN cemetery
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
Deaths
George Robert TimkO

George Robert Timko, one year and 10 days old, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Timko of 5S West street. died this morning at the home oi his parents.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at S:30 o'clock at All Saints church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
MONSTER MOTH

Washington, April 16 tP'-one of the many scientific treasures which the public rarely sees in the smith sonian institution is q moth with a l0-inch wing spread. The moth oc CUTS in northeastern Queensland. Australia and scientists attribute it's great size to climatic conditions.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16

So heavy that it required two men to lift. Lady Hilton Ioung's statue, "The Stolen Baby which has benn exhibited at the Royal Acaden v. London, was recently stolen from her garden at Baywater. England
 and no trace of the thieves was left.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
Funerals
Mrs, Michael smith

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen smith. wife Of Michael Smith of 39 l.aWlor street. will be held Thursday morning at o'clock at St. Mary s church Burial will be in St Mary s cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
Ministers Criticized
 Styles 200 Years ApO

Canyon, TX. April 1C R-Criti cism Of Women's style in clothing two centuries ago is revealed in q set Of books containing sermons of the Rev. John Newton. which have been donated 10 the Texas Pan- handle-Plains Historical society.
 The six volumes of sermons were delivered between l1G0 and 1771.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16

North Conn Power Co., pfd go lo2 ntd Gas rights ...........,..,. 5
 ManufacturIng Companies
 Acme NIIe Co, com ,,......... 24 2S Acme Nle Co, pIl .......... lov
 AmeIican Hardware Corp ...... GN 70 American Hosiery Co .......... 2u
 American silver Co ............ ~
 American Thread Co, ptd ...... 3i.
 Automatic kcirigeratnss Co .... 70 Bdlf. tIAe EdHardt Go ,....... 200 be4tou & Caldwell Mig Go ...... s5 E gtioW Hid Carpet lo, com =. 1g4 iyO B,seiow-hfd Carpet 10. ptd ..,. 1"1,
 D!tStoi BIaas 'ofD .,.,..,..-.... "A. 1S Hilstol Brass Corp. ptd ....,..... 1vs. Cuse. Lockwood X lirainard tU 4JU
 collins Co ..................... 15p Colts Patent FIle Arms Co ...' @Jj 36 Lag.e Lock 70 .................. JU b3 Falnlr Bearing 'o ,....,.,...... l5j Fuller Brush com Glass A ,.... ]. Is Fuller Brush 'om Glass A .... bV 7o -iHft N Cooley Co -.,,,.......... -J1 Kaufman Tobacco. com .,,,.... 2p 2- Hartman Tobacco. ptd ......... = international Silver Co. com ..., 1GU 1lo international Silver Co, lid ..... 1lt 129 iacubs Manufacturing Co ....... 0p
 l.anders, FIary {. Clark ......,. GS 70 Manning Bowman X Co. Class A l9 -l Manning Bowman X Co, Class 2 Il National Marine Lamp Co ,...,. 2l. x B Mach Co, com ...,..,-.,.. H. D" \ B Mach Co. Class \ 70 ptd 1ul
 New Departure Mig t", pfd ... H.. New Haven Clock, com ,......,, 4v
 New Haven Clock. pad ...,,..,..21 |. Mes Benent- Pond Co, com .... iJi 5l Mics Bement- Pond Go pfd .... loo. North & Judd Mfg Co .......... 2i. 2h Peck. Stow X Wilcox Co ....... lj' la llmpton Mig Co ............... 13J.
 Russell Mfg Co ...-.,........... 125 lS5 Seth Thomas Clock Go. com 32i Seth Thomas Clock Co, pfd .... et. Smyth Mfg Co ................. lu". Standard Screw Co. com ....... l45 lJv standard Screw Co, ptd ....... 1pe. stanley Securities Co ........... 4hoI Stanley Works. com ........... to b2 Taylor X Fem Co .............. ljJ Terry Steam Turb'ue Co ........ S5"' Tprrngton Co ......,....... t9 Union Mfg Co .......-,.......... 1S| [ $ Envelope co, rom -....... 2-". r Envelope Go, nfd ......... llt| l-l Ereder Root. luc ...-.......... 4. @h Whitlock Cod Pipe co ,-,...... T. l." Wiley Btc1tford- Sweet Co. pid ., 3o Wlnsted Hosiery Co ....,---.,.... lo..
 Bryant tS Chapman ............,t' t- " ta
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16

A device for spinning cocoanut tlbr" for the production of packing material and sacks has been invent d in Holland.