davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
FISH SAYS YACHT
SEARCH WAS RAW

tive who came aboal searched the
boat for liquor, found none. and in
formed lis thai We were very lucky
that they had not turned the ma
chine gun looSe on us, as they had
signallcd lis to stop"
Fish told neWspapcrmon that al
though his wife and two young sons
were present, the search was accom-
panied by a "frightful outburst of
profanity and vulgar language"
Officials of the United States
Coast Guard. the customs depart
ment and the marine division of the
police department, all of whom
patrol the harbor, denied receiving
any report on the incident from
their subordinltcs.
Customs officials announced today
that it vas patrol boat OF the cue.
toms enforcement bureau that halted
Fish's yacht.
Fish believed the boarding craft to
belong to the coast guard but when
his complaint was first made public
officials Of the coast guard. customs
patrol and. marine police all said 10
report OF any such search had been
made.
Later, however, William s. Con-
row, in charge Of the customs en-
forcement bureau. said he had in
formation leading him to believe
that customs boat had made the
search. Shortly after that, Con-
rows assistant, j. II. McGilI. an.
nounccd that this fact had been
definitely established but denied that
any abusive methods had been en-
plOyed.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
Policeman, Retired,
Lives Only One Hour

New Haven. April , (C)-For II
years Patrick J. Mcmahon served his
fellow citizens as a policeman.
Night after night he pounded the
pavemcnts faithfully until about
nine months ago he was taken i'll
and went 10 a hospital.
Mcmahon was A. years old and
the regulations provide that police
man must be 60 before he Is retired
on halt pay, but Mcmahon felt he
never again would be much use as
a policeman and asked for a special
dispensation 10 retire him early.
Action, as usual in such cases, was
rather SLOW and Mcmahon clung
grimly to life. They might refuse
his application and then it would be
his duty TO fight off his illness and
return 10 his beat.
Last night the board of police
commissioners granted the officers
request for retirement.
An hour latcr Me Mahon died.
Doctors said his heart gave out.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
MRS. Olson JOINS
HUSBAND IN Death
Aged Woman Passes Away With
Prayer on Lips

Separated after so years OF a hap
py married life when John Olson,
the husband was stricken while at
work a, Landers. F'rary & Clark Co.
four weeks ago a couple were united
in death yesterday afternoon when
Mrs. Matilda Olson, ~ years old,
OF SCI Stanley street passed away
after a long illness.
They we're natives of Sweden and
we're married while living in that
country. A short time later they
came to this country and settled in
Pennsylvania where they lived for
80 years.
On the invitation of his sons and
daughter who made their marks in
this city, Mr.. and Mrs. Olson came
here u years ago. Immediately
they joined the Swedish Bethany
church and Mrs. Olson Joined the
Bethanv siste;s, one of the church .
social Or; mutations.
Mrs. Olson had been ailing for
many years and yesterday afternoon
when 1t became apparent that there
was no hope for her recovery. men,
bers Of her family were grouped
about her bedside. A few minutes
before her death she recited the
Lords Prayer. She had hardly fin
ished when she passed away.
Surviving her are four sons, Alex
ander J. Olson. a former member OF
the firm of Miller e. Olson and a
former member of the common
council; Ernest +. Olson, proprietor
of the Lincoln Market: Hilmer Oh
son, photographer for Landers,
Erary & Clark. and Walter Olson.
proprietor of Walters cash Market +;
a daughter. Ms. +. W. Nelson OF
West Hatford; and a granddaughter
Lois A. Olson of this city.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at $50 O'Clock
at the home and at O'Clock at the
Swedish Bethany church. Rev. G. }.
Fredeen. pastor. viii officiate. Burial
viii be in Fairvicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
Bring UP CONTRACT
ON new STRUCTURE
Commissioners Take Electrical
Job to kirkham for Opinion

The question of legality in issu-
ing to former Electrical Inspector
Mason .. Andrews. permit to exc
cute job on the Sears Roe buck
building Oh Arch street, for a con-
tractor who is not registered locally.
has been raised by Commissioners
Joseph Wratschko and Wilfred J.
Dunlay. and was taken up today
with Corporation Counsel John Il.
kirkham who placed his stamp Of
approval on the practice.
The verdict of the city's legal ad-
wiser supports the stand which has
been maintained by Electrical In
spector Cyril ]. Curtin. who has In
sisted the ordinances allow him TO
issue 4 permit to his predecessor in
office. Andrews will be on the Job
as foreman for f.. ]. Woods & Co.
of Danbury. electrical contractors
who will put in wiring and fixtures
in the amount OF $3.50
The building commissioners have
raised the point that Andrews is not
contractor. but a journeyman. and
that the ordinances do not permit
him TO take out permits under ex-
listing conditions.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
COULD NOT TELL NAME,
IDENTIFIED BY POLICE
Amncsia Victim Is Found to BE
julius NObaris Of -
Orange Street.

About 5 o'clock last night man
walked into the police station and
told Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth he
did not know who he was. The
lieutenant and Sergeants Feeney and
O'Mara, with Officers Hellbers.
Brophy and Harper. tried to identl-
fy him without success and finally
it was decided to allow him to. rest
for the night.
Today. it was established that his
name was julius Nobaris of "a
Orange street, and he was taken to
the Town Home after the public
welfare department had been called
in. Nobaris complained last night
OF a pain in the head and it is be-
lieyed he was suffering from
amnesia.
1t was recalled today by the po-
ice that Nooaris, when he was ar
raigncd in police court last week on
the charge of drunkenness and fire.
uuenlin1 a house If i'll fame at -
Orange street said &c drank heav-
lily in Hartford AMI could not r.
member Low he reached New
britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
City Items

uno Johnson Of .37 Arch street
has entered the Hartford hospital
for treatment.
John Wortchcck Of 2S6 Maple
street, in a letter to Chief Hart OF
the police department. reported
chickens stolen from his coop last
Friday night.
Francis Kelly Of So Oak street
complained to Officer Giuseppe
Gigliotti last night that he was bit
ten on the leg by dog owned by
Frank Arbour of 81 Putnam
street. Arbour told the officer he
would pay any expense incurred by
Kelly because of the bite.
Salvatore Genovcse of 1877 Oah
street reported to the police toJa,
that his garage at Oak street and
DAILY Avenue was entered last nigh
by boys who broke he lock and the
window.
Lieutenant Bamforth was ask ed
Monday evening to notify relatives
of Nicholas Cctaratti OF ISL Wash.
ington street that he vas i'll at tht
New Bedford. Mass. police station
1t was learned that he had been
under a physicians care in this city
but had obtained permission to visit
his son Sunday Apparently the trir
was more than he could stand.
The Ladies' Auxiliary. A. O. II.
will meet at the home of the late
Mrs. John O'Brien. 1883 Trem ont
street. at O'Clock this evening Il
offer prayer.
Harry Heath of West Main street
is spending the week in Abingdon.
A second full-groun tree was re-
moved yesterday from RoXbury
road TO STANLEY Quarter park by tbs
department of public works. assisted
by Angelo To.nasso. a contractor
The first tree was taken over tn.
same route last week and re-plant-
ed. Both trees are more than 5,
feet high.
Co. No. Of the fire department
was called to brush fire or
property of J. Maloncy on North
Wellington street. by still" alarm
at 1853 this afternoon. Co. No.
vas called 10 a chimney fire in TIL
Hugh Reynolds estate house, IL
Center street, at Ell this afternoon
The damage vas slight.
The police are investigating q
rOmplaint that bOys did consid Q ia pl .
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
Deaths
Nils I'IOCin

Nils F'lorin. IS years old. OF Bur
lington, died in MiddletoNn last
night. He had been patient in the
hospital in that city for the past two
weeks.
Mr.. tlorin was a former resident
Of this city where he had been a
baker for many years. About 20
years ago he left for Burlingto on
where he had been conducting a
farm. He was a member Of Andre
lodge. l. O. o. +. and the Vega so
ciety He leaves a brother in Bur-
liagton.
Funeral arrangements. in charge
of Erickson d Carlson. az incom
plete.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
POLISH BALL IS
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Junior League Function Attend
ed by More Than 200

The annual spring charity ban of
the Polish Junior league, the most
pretcntious and brilliant social event
Of the Polish society, was attended
last night by more than 200 guests
from many parts of the state, Massa-
chusetts and New York.
This years affair. the third Of its
Kind since the leagues organization,
three or four years ago. was held at
the shuttle Meadow Country club.
and by far outshone any social event
held within the limits of this state
by Polish people in recent years.
The ball room was a dazzling sight
OF brilliant colors. The announce
ment of the grand march found
everyone eager as the music played
scmi-martial selection. Attorney
Martin +. Stcmpi"n and Miss ccle
Grangel of Hartford. led the march.
which was directed by Dr. -. Lu-
tecki of Hartford Both young and
old took advantage of the occasion
and it was found the room in the
spac. ous hall was insufficient TO ac-
comlnodate the gathering.
Among the out -of-town guests
noted in the gathering were Mr. and
Mrs. B. X. Gosniewski. Misses Ber-
nice and Florcntine Gosnicwski and
Anthony kornuszko. all of New
York: DR., Mrs. r. Sk!adzicn Of
Mcriden. DR.. and Mrs. Clemens Jar
l>a OF Brooklyn. N. Y. Aviation Com
mission John Winialski of Hartford
Miss J. Gerwatowski Of New York;
DIR. j. Suplicki of Norwich. Bruno
kulas OF Suffield. Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Podhajsk of Hartford. Attorney
Paul FLAX of Springfield. Mrs S
StlAlznski and daughter. Regina of
Hartford and Dir. John Q; chovski
Of Hartford. and Mr.. and Mrs. FIR l.
els Dziczek of Waterbury and New
Britain.
Among the local residents were
Judge and Mrs. Stanley J. Traceski.
DR.. and Mrs. Roman Lekston. At
torncy and Mrs. J.. J. Colon. Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Gerymski, B. A.
GrZybowski and Miss Marie Ostrow-
ski. Attorney and Mrs. y. J. Mon
viewicZ. DR.. Walter Blogoslaw ski.
DR.. John Tokarczyk and Miss G.
Abramowicz, DIR. and Mrs. Henry J.
Cieszynski. Miss Celia Smurzewska
Dr. Vincent j. Chadzicwicz and Miss
NJ. Chadzie"icz. Anthony Skorupski
and Miss Helen Stcmpicn, Ior. J.. r.
Slysz and Miss Katherine kusmcr-
, czyk of WiIlnrantic.
The patrons and patroncsses were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kloskowski of Hart
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Alton La Mont
OF kcnsington, Mr.. and Mrs. Val
'ieszynski. Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Stud
zinski, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Grubar-
| czyk, Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Monkic-
VICE and Judge and Mrs. {. J. Ira
ceski.
The committee in charge included
Miss Marie Ostrowski. chairman,
Miss Celia Michalowski. Miss Wanda
| thotkowski, Miss Helen Stempien.
Miss Mae Moskoski, Miss Anna koz-
lowski and Miss Cele Grangel.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
Man Runs Into Street,
Struck by Automobile

Leo kulas. %. OF ~ Bridge street.
Suffield. sustained injuries TO lie
left knee and right ankle when
struck by an automobile owned and
driven by Harvey X. Woodford Of
2S6 Shuttle Meadow avenue. OfFicer
James Kelly witnessed the accident
and reported that Kulas ran in front
of the automobile Us it turned east
into Shuttle Meadow avenue from
Lincoln street.
Woodford stopped and gave first
aid to knlas, who said he did not
need medical attention. but later. as
his injuries became increasingly
painful he went 10 New Britain
General hospital for an examina-
ton.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
HOUSE KILLS BILL
To ALLOW women
To SIT ON JURIES
Continued from First Fagce

Mrs. Russ opposed the bill on tho
grounds that thousands of women
do not want jury service, pretefrlhs
10 do their big share by keeping
this state a fit place to live IN. she
denied there was any lustlilah!e
claim of Injustice in courts because
women are not jurors. She added
that there can he no enthusiasm
for the bill except in small Or
ganized group"
Minority Leader Tohin of Water
bury declared il is a fallaCy to say
women do not want 10 serve on
nries. AS tn re is no office in the
state to which they are eligible. nv
every right. that they do not want
TO hold" He hoped "jusice would
prevail"
Mr.. Seymour. of West Hartford
was the only member of the judi
CARY who opposed the committee
report. He asserted Connecticut l.
SLOW in adopting progressive lesisla-
ton. He would not fear. he said,
to have any case tried before a JURY
composed Of women now IN the
legislature.
Mr.. Reimer. OF Durham oppose
the compulsory feature OF the Dill.
Mr.. Kemp of Darien saw the bill
as an opportunity for the men TO
demonstrate the intelligence they
claim to have.
Mr.. Schumacher. democrat. Of An
sonia, said he had four marie d
daughters and four daughters-in in Nv
" he NoIli "iisoWn" him # n" voted
forthe bill, as they have troubles
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
LECTURE ON SHOOTING

Members of the police department
held a meeting this afternoon in the
police court room and heard talks
by col. Roy ID. Jones, treasurer of
the United States Revolver Associa-
ton, DR.. Irving X. Calkins, prcsi-
dent of the ASSOCIATION. and DR.. John
l.. Baker. national organizer. They
are acting in the interests of the as
ISOLATION, branches of which are be
ing formed throughout the country.
Chief w. G. Hart and Chairman
NJ. W. Bannan Of the board of police
commissioners were in attendance.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
kenilwOrth Club Will
Hold Spring Dance Soon

The kenilw0rth club will hold its
spring dance at the Shuttle Meadow
club. Friday evening. April 10. az
nouncement was made by President
Raymond Macarthur today The
committee in charge has arranged
pleasing social program.
The dance is in condition with
group of activities planned by the
club for the next few months and
promises to be an outstanding event
in the program. There will hc
dancing from until 2 o'clock. The
music will be furnished by 81 Yaffe.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
s,A5 ARRESTS IN YEAR
Rcfort for 1O:S.:s Compiled BY Chief
Hart-January Leads Months for
Law Violations.

During the fiscal year which end
cd Sunday. the police made 3.343
arrests, according to Chief W. {.
Harris reports. January. with 1856,
led and December was second. The
report by months follows: April.
256; May. 241: June, 255; July. 24S.
August. 247: September. 276: Octo-
Der. 27O: November. 800: December.
32a: January. 1856: February, 321:
March 221.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
FORMER PASTOR DEAD
Rev. O. +. ". Minkus, First Minister
at st. Johns Church, Passes Away
At Allentown, Pa.

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at Allentown. Pa, tor Rev.
o. +. W. Minkus. who was he first
pastor of st. John'sG orman Luther
an church here. and was Tor many
years the spiritual leader of that
congregation.
Mr.. Minkus died last Friday at
Allentown hospital.
He came to New Britain for the
opening services when the church
was built on Arch street and re-
manned here for several years. leav.
ing in 1895. He was succeeded BY
Rev. Martin w. Gaudian, the pres
ent pastor.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
Confidence BACK
IN STOCK MARKET
Fresh Buying Develops in Utility
and Steel Shares

New York, April : PASpccula-
tive confidence in the stock market
appeared to have been restored to-
day when fresh buying operations
developed in the oil, public utility
and steel shares. Call money renew
cd at IL per cent. but was expected
10 work lower as the April l divi-
dend and interest checks returned
TO the banks The recent gyrations
in money rates, and the controversy
that has developed therefrom. has
had a restrictive effect on specula-
tive operations, trading showing Z
further marked reduction in VOL
ume.
Pierce Arrow preferred scared 3
IL points but rallying tendencies
in the other motors were held in
check by unconfirmed reports that
the recent break in stock prices had
brought about some cancellations OF
snrin0 Orders
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
FUTILE CHOSEN PRESIDENT
OF CITY MANAGERS ASSN.
New Britain Man Heads New In
,estors' syndicate Organization
Andres SecretaFy.Trcas.

At a meeting held Monday evening
at the local Investors Syndicate
office at 80 West Main street by the
city managers in towns throughout
Connecticut. an organization vas
formed to be called the City Man.
ayers association composed Of city
managers in the state, connected
with the Investors Syndicate.
Kenneth Il. futile. who is city
manager IN the New Britain and
Bristol territory. was elected presi-
cdnt of the association for one year.
Fred II. Andres Of this city was
elected treasurer and seci etary, and
Howard H. Mitchell of Hartford,
was elected vice president.
The purpose of the organization is
TO create good will, cooperation and
general understanding between city
managers.
A set Of bylaws was adopted and
a resolution to be used as a promo
ton Of good will was adopted.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
SUNSHINE SOCIETY MEETS

The Sunshine society held its
regular meeting yesterday after
noon at the Trinity Methodist
church. Sixteen members were
present. An account was given of
~ sick calls that had been made
and of oranges that were given to
the hospital Tho society will give
A card party on April Is at I'll"
Boys club.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
HAVE APRIL FOOL PARTY

Miss Elisabeth L. Fox of $40 Fair
view street and Miss Florence /.
Tomkins of Bristol entertained at an
April Fool party last evening at
Miss Fox's home. Several appro-
pirate games we're played and prizes
were won by Miss Helena Doane.
Miss Helen Conner. and Euclid v.
Hartung. There were four tables of
bridge, the play being enlivened by
various April fool stunts. Miss
Irene Haigis and Mr.. Hartung won
the first prizes at bridge. and the
consolation prizes went 10 Miss Vera
Sherman and Frank Boardman. Re
freshmcnts were served.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02

nrouyb no,,.- IL. ,bougbt ;nr,as no
nl.c. fo, tbo .l,d,. :. .bou,h +ho,a
.,,o .bord ,,o,t..a u.a,,.~," u.b,
,,o,,t, ,;,.o -, -, 81,
Al, c,t,,,,,,,- ..,.,.,;,,z ,,.,.,,-
.hi,h !, .t,.,,lu,,, -, -
-;
,'l' o''''.,' 0'.,' Neep 'u' ~,
W. '''>.''7 %" NV ''o' ''''"
"a "'" 'H' N''i'eu ~
III III !"'' ''"'''
Nc ~ "'S u - d 'oIu 'a'd ne
- ~ - o''l'' '''''''N d " o'''a' i'ei
ish' Vi ''ldl ~ d Jury VI ier peers.
ii, ,''o>9u Vi d 's'l's VIC.
WIZ SPIN, HaLoi ny
'o''','o''' VI NAM ii's'e'' WHY
s''' ''' ''d'e Nouii Hot 20 WRONG
W nun hS SLOW MI. Sit1eloS OF
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
Mrs. Arthur T.. Goodrich

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Isabelle Goodrich. wife of Arthur +.
Goodrich of West Cromwell. will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Russell
Fuller OF 4o1 Chestnut street tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock Rev.
William. II. Anderson, pastor of
Trinity Methodist church. will on
ciatc. Burial will be in Fairview
cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
John Farrell

Funeral services for John Farrell.
a former resident Of this city who
died in springficl., We're held in
tkat city this morning. The remains
will be brought TO this city for burial
in st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
Frank StaSiuleWil.Z

Funeral arrangements for Frank
StasiuleWicZ of 1859 Grove street ar"
incomplete pending receipt of word
from his brother and sister in Penn
sylvania. X. Blogoslowski & Co.
undertakers. are in charge.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
Mrs. John O'Bricn

Funeral services for Mrs. Bridget
(Glynn) O'Brien. wife OF John
O'Brien of 1o9 Trement street. will
be held tomorrow morning at 9
O'Clock at St. Mary's church, Burial
will be in 81. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
ADAMS ST. DWELLING SOLD

August Bergstrom today sold a
recently erected eight-room resi-
dence at 13S Adams street, 10 Mrs.
Mary A. DOYLE, widow of the late
T. l.. Doyle The deal was handled
through the realty offices OF Cox &
Dunn.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
Funerals
NOiCie.h KOstpyzcWa

Funeral services for Wojciech
kostryzewa of II Allen street will be
held tomorrow morning at . O'Clock
at Sacred Heart church. Burial will
be in Sacred Herat cemetery. He was
IS years old and had been employ
ed at P. & +. Corbin Co. for is
years.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
Real Estate News
" aI'rality

Peter Lamp1recht. et uN. to Mary
Eeberstralt, ct al, Henry street.
John Hughes. ct ais, to Morris
Cohn, Meadow street.
NJ. l.. Edwards TO c. II. Edwards.
Cherry street. Zone half interestD
Elias Parish to Helen Panisk,
Oak and Lasale STREETS.
Mortgage
frank Poglitsch to Joseph l..
krenn, $500, Lyons street.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
Mrs. Victoria COyalcskt

Funeral services for Mrs Vic
toria Covaleski Of AZ Ellis street
viii be held Thursday morning at
Q O'Clock at st Andrews church.
Burial will be in st. Mary's cemetery
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
Sczcpau SySk0w>ki

Funeral services for Sczepan Sus-
kowski of l57 Grove street will be
held tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock at Sacred Heart church.
Burial will be in Sacred Heart Gene
tory.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
Birth Record

A daughter was born yesterday
afternoon to MIR. and Mrs. John Gu
daushas of 81 Pleasant street.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02

New York. April 2 The Texas
Pipe Line Company. subsidiary Of
the Texas Corporation, expects to
have oil running from New Mexico
fields TO its refinery on the Houston
ship channel. recently acquired from
the Galena Signal Oil Company Of
Texas, by June 4. Work OH the
eastern terminus of the line is IN
der way.
Fox West Coast Theaters. Inc.
the Pacific coast chain OF the Fox
Film Corporation, has purchased the
Dolan circuit Of 10 motion picture
houses in the northwest.
Conditions in the machinery and
machine tool industry are excellent,
says American Machinist. Out
standing in developments is the gain
ir. business in the southern district.
In other sections sales are holding
at 4 high level. with business well
diversified. Although most of the
leading builders have increased their
production schedules they are
hampered to large extent by the
scarcity of skilled help.
Sugar MEETINGS OF Is United
States refners from January ! to
March % totaled 1.095,0oo long tons
against J65. 900 from Mae
against s6o.0oO from January ! to
March "a. ,la2s. Deliveries were
925, 900 long tons against 100000.
Daily average oil production In
the United States decreased 2s.4s4
barrels In the week ended March
so. as compare with the previous
week. the Oil and Gas Journal says
today. Total production was estimat-
ed at 2,624.457 barrels.
tochholders of kinner Airplane &
Motors Corporation, Glendale. Cal,
will vote April ~ on proposed re-
organization through formation Of
new cmpany, the Kinner AirpIane
Engine corporation. Stock h olders
would be entitled to subscribe at
$40 a share tor So. 900 shares OF the
new company in ratio OF one share
for every 10 shares held. In addition.
1000 shares would be sold to bank
ers at $lo.50 a share. Another So
600 would be reserved under option
for bankers at the same price.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
RECEPTION TO MEMBERS

A reception to new members and
prospect members will be held at
the regular weekly session of Lex
ington lodge in Odd Fellows hall.
thursday evening. The entertain
ment committee under the chair
manship OF Louis c. Schwartz has
prepared a program. After the en-
tertainment lunch will ho served and
q social hour viii follow. All odd
Fellows are welcome.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02

TREASURY BALANCE
Treasury Balance. $4o1, 500. - >
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02

Fox West Coast Theaters. Inc.
the Pacific coast chain OF the Fox
Film Corporation, has purchased the
Dolan circuit Of 10 motion picture
houses in the northwest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04

For a while SYPHILIS life was just
a series of mistakes and tragedies.
And the greatest of them was that
she did not marry Craig Newhall
the first time he asked her. Here
is n of the most unusual stories
to grow out of the war.