davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12
STOCK PRICES
At HIGHER
LEVEL
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, June IL u.N.Sl.--
After an irregular opening, In which
prices of the market favorites moved
through q narrow price range, the
Industrial and utility stocks were
boosted to the higher levels by q
new buying wave. The railroad
equipment stocks. including Ameri-
can Locomotive, American Car and
Foundry and Pullman continued the
advance which was inaugurated In
the early part or the week.
The action Of the investment
bankers and other bankers Organi.
zations, In declaring that current
stock prices show no initiation al
compared with other periods, was
encouraging to the Bulls. High
grade Industrial shares like Air Re-
duction and Industrial Alcohol sold
at the highest prices on record.
United States Steel and Bethlehem
moved forward under the impetus
of a confident buying wave and
American Waterworks added about
3 points to its recent spectacular
gains.
Fleischmann struck snag In the
first hour, when the bulls who had
been buying the stock ION the way
up" turned to the market. for their
profits. Fleischmann opened at IS.
against yesterdays close at S7A,
and there was apparently plenty OF
stock for sale at S51z. Royal Bak-
ing Powder and other stocks most
prominently mentioned in the Nor
gan food combine" were In good
demand at slightly higher prices.
There was no change in the money
market, and little change Is looked
for in the weeks summary OF
brokers loans. Copper, oil and mo-
tor stocks were quiet but steady and
railroad stocks firm but inactive.
The cotton market was steady but
grain prices were weak, with corn
and wheat off III to "a cents
bushel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12
LegatO Citizens Ask
Strengthened Road

CENTERVILLE, Va, June r.
Citizens of the Legato community
have petitioned the board of super.
visors asking that the road from
Lee Highway to the Little River
Turnpike at Fender be Strengthened
and returned to Its original loca-
tfon between the property of Mrs.
Virginia T. Watkins and John
Buckley.
AS now located II lies wholly
within the property of Mrs Wat
kins and has several dangerous re-
verse curves. County Engineer r.
N, kArlin Il investigating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12
TARIFF IANGERS
NATIONS, SAYS !
FORBES
By B. &c. FORBES

Our tariff tinkerinE Is dispieaS-
ing our own coutry, Is Gispleas.
ing Latin.America, il displeaking
Europe
WIN America suffer from re-
prisaIs? ~
The only people satisfied with
most Of the proposed tariff
changes, are those who pockets Is
win directly benefit. The ma.
jority citizens feel that they are
to be further gpused.s President
Hoover recommended limited
tariff revision. Congress threat-r4g
ems unlimited. revisions. 8S1
Housewives and many others
are up In. arms against the i:
threatened. substantial increase IN Is
the cost of sugar. asa
Farmers Complain : sx:
Farmers champions complain
that the proposed changes would I,
leave them worse off than befcre. &,
Various industries object to one s'
proposed change or another. Come =
rebel against duties on raw mate.
rails. others against proposed
lower duties.
Leading European, countries are
actively negotiating to band to-
gether to defend" themselves
against Americas latest tariff
plans. Already, italy and France
have opened overtures toward thatf
end. Usually it Is impossible for
the various countries Of Europe,
with their conflicting interests. to =
find a common basis for inter- 9
national action; but it. may % n
that their growing fear OF Amer. q
ica's invasion and domination wiz -
Opposition, to certain OF the pro- i
posed. changes Is intense. u
Cuba, OF course, is vehementlx Z
protesting against increasing trea !
levy on imports, of her raw sugar u
to the United States from 1,76 ]
cents q pound to 2.40 cents As
pound on raw. And South America
regards as unfriendly to her the. !,
imposition Of any duties on hides.
Canada Outraged
Our best customer Of all, CAM ..
ada, feels most outraged. For a =
long time the Canadians have felt
aggrieved over what they regard I
as our one-sideds tariff relations
with them. Heretofore, however,
this resentment has rarely been
bitterly expressed publicly. Cana .
dams have now thrown OFF all re.
serve and are calling q spade -
spade. For example, read theses :
extracts from an editorial in the &
Vancouver Sun which IL being
widely reprinted throughout the {
Dominions
THE present brazen way In
which trade impositions against !
Canada are being banded about
2 by United States politicians down
In Washington II . reelection
, against the nationhood Of Canada
and is . challenge to Canadian.
pride.
Canada must. instantly answer
! those new exactions and tariff
tauf1ts which her. neighbor. blind !.
to business common sense and
drunk with money and. power.
seeks to impose upon her.
"n Canadians do not at this
very moFAonk definitely assert
their position and effectively back L
up that assertion, this great, finesa
country Of ours, and with it our. sl
childrea's future, will find itself {.
harnessed to policy of financial Z
peonage and political dictation Il
from Washing ton. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12
John Burroughs Gifts
Name RObenhOrSt Head

William e. Robenhorst was elected
president of the newly organized
John Burroughs Citizens Association
at it's initial meeting last night in
the John Burroughs School, Monroe
and Eighteenth SITS. N. e.
Mrs. X. p. Armstrong was elected
vice president; j. A. Rooms, secre-
tary; r. G.. Blumer, treasurer, and
r. M. Furniss was elected chairman
of the constitution and bylaws COM
mittee. The first regular meeting Of
the association will be held June rs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12

Revenue freight loading for the
week ended June l totaled 81 ,92O
cars, or a decrease of 89,496 cars
below the preceding week, the car
service division of the American
Railway Association announced to-
day.
Due to the observance of the Dec
Grafton Day holiday, reductions were
reported in the total loading of all
commodities except one. which
showed a slight increase.
Compared with the corresponding
week of last year, loading of reve-
nue. freight for the week was an
increase Of 6O,410 cars above the
corresponding week in 1927.
Loadings for the week az COM
pared with the same week last year
were as follows:
Miscellaneous freight, $50, 453 cars,
an increase of 9,542 cars; coal 147,-
934 cars, an increase of 1851 cars;
livestock 22,463 cars, a decrease of
$3.50 cars. In the Western districts
alone, livestock loading totaled H.
567 cars, a decrease of LII cars be-
low the same week in 1928.
Grain and grain products loading
totaled 1925 ears, an increase of
: $3.50 cars. In hte Western districts
alone, grain and grain products to-
tailed 24,3S4 cars. an increase of q
295 cars over the same week in 1923.
Merchandise less than carload lots
freight Ioadings were 2S1 1913 cars,
an Increase of 596 cars; forest prod
ucts 66.S17 cars, an increase of 1898
cars: ore 1881 cars, an increase of
1881 cars. coke 1884 cars, an In.
crease of $500 cars.
All districts except the Southern
and Southwestern reported increases
in the total loading of ali commod-
tiles compared with the same week
in 1928, while all except the Poca.
hontas reported increases compared
with the same week in 1927.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12
Three Sustain Injuries
In Automobile Accident

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June
12.-Fred Hull, of Nipetown, Lucy
Ellis and Almeta Rankin. of this
city, We're injured when Hull's
car crashed into culvert on the
Kearneysville- Shepherdstown Road.
None of the injured were fatally
hurt. The cause of the accident
was not learned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12
new j. S. ISSUE
DISPOSED Of
EASILY
BY HARRY GUSACK
Financial Editor

The heaviest oyersubscription for
Government that has taken place
In q long time was announced today
BY Secretary of the Treasury Mel
Ion for the $400,000,000 issue OF
Treasury certificates Of indebted
ness dated June Is, 1929, and ma
turing March is, 1880.
At the close of business yester-
day Federal Reserve banks had re-
ported subscriptions totaling S1,11S,-
100000 for the new issue which
pays 5S per cent interest. In
speaking Of the large overscription,
Treasury officials said:
AS previously announced, sub
scriptions in payment of which
Treasury certificates of indebtedness
Of Series TJ-1929, maturing June
Is, 1929, were rendered, were allotted
in full. Upon these exchange sub
scriptions about $S7,OOO,OOO have
been allotted.
aAllotments on cash subscriptions
were made as follows: Subscriptions
In amounts not exceeding $l,OOo
were allotted in full, subscriptions
In amounts over 81 900 but not ex-
ceeding $40 900 were allotted 20 per
cent, but not less than $1,000 on
any one subscription; subscriptions
IN amounts over 10000 but not ex.
ceeding 100000 were allotted SO
per cent, but not less than $1,000 on
oily one subscription: subscriptions
in amounts over 100000 but not
exceeding 81 900 900 were allotted 80
per cent, but not less than $4,000
on aiN one subscription; and sub
scriptions in amounts over 1000 900
were allotted 90 per cent, but not
less than 100000 on any one sub
scription."
Further details as to subscriptions
ana alIotments VIII be announced
when final reports are received from
the Federal Reserve banks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12
CLUB TO HEAR TALK

FALLS CHURCH. Va, June H.
The Women's Club viii hold its last
meeting before the summer vacation
tomorrow afternoon, at 3 O'Clock at
the library. The executive commit
tee will act as hostess. DR.. Henry
Knowles will give talk on the
American poet, Sidney Lanier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12
ENTERS DRY SERVICE

FAIRFAX. Va, June 12.-John
MILAN, of Fairfax, member Of the
special police force of Fairfax county
and formerly town sergeant Of
Fairfax, has resigned, effective July
1, to enter the Federal prohibition
enforcement service with headquar.
terA at Baltimore, Ma.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12
BANKERS Honored

At the, regular weekly luncheon
OF the District of Columbia Bankers
Association in the cabinet room Of
the willard Hotel today Robert "
Fleming, president Of the associa,
ton, presented handsome gold
badges to the past presidents of the
association.
The badges are replicas of the
insignia of the organization and
each badge has on its face the date
of the administration of the
recipient.
Those who were honored by their
fellow members with the disttn-
guished service badge of the assoc1a-
ton are Charles ]. Bel, Albion x
Paris, John Joy Edison, Clarence
r. Normant. Edward j. Stellwagen,
George w. White, II. H. Mckee, B.
r. Saul George E. Fleming, w.
r. Galliher, John Poole, Corcoran
Thorn, Maurice D. Rosenberg, Rob-
ert N. Harper, John B. Larner,
Joshua Evans, jr., Victor B. Deyber,
Francis G. Addison, jr., Howard
Moran and w. w. Spaid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12
Girl Hasn't Missed
School in Eight Years

MARTINSBURG, W., Va, June
12.-Emily Dunn, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Walter Dunn, of this city,
holds unique record for attendance
at school. During eight years she
has never missed q day from school
or been tardy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12
DAUGHTERS TO MEET

GRovETON, Va, June 12.--
Mount Vernon Circle, Kings Daugh-
tiers. will meet tomorrow afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. y. l.. FtnlsA 81
wellington villa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12
SHORT TERM SECURITIES

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs q Coz
Anaconda IL 1913. -. ~. .I1T0 hts
Am Tel. & Tel A. 1879 -. sskl1o0 !
Federal Sugar Sc 1898. ...s. IS sT
Gulf Oil Gas So 1887 ....l ssk ssH
Swift q Co. s. 1s32.......l sg%l 90 x
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12

LOCAL STOCKS
tFurnishsd by " D. lIibbs Is COL
aALHa

tFurnishsd by ". D. Efbbs 4 Col
\ SALES
Potomac Electric Cons So. $1,000
010fAs
Washington Gas Ssi $1,000 ssA
$1,000 99h. 3
washington Gas So B, 5000
1921, 81, 000@iO3A. $4,000 01Osst.
Capital Traction Co., 10W93X, 10
@94, 10094.
1851.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 3@95is, 2O@955h.l 49,, i
Liberty National Bank, 10000.
Merchants Bank & Trust Co.. 10
0150Ja.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1o@f0s,
10@1O5. 10@1O4Ts, 1OOi04N. al
1914 10@104H, 106IO5.
Peoples Drug Store pfd., 10mff4
Security Storage Co, i9N1fs:
Washington Gas Light. foOD 124
SQ124, 96I24.
After Call:
Potomac Electric SIS pfd., 5nftfR,
Potomac Electric Cons. S.. ST on
0l01A. S1.000@1O1k :,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12

Yellow Truck. 40 SsA ssk Ssh
Young s q wiz 59st So So so
Youngstown. l343s 1874 1873 1884
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-12

Cutler Ham'er. b9Ss b9ss 59E 81
Dawson Chem 47s4 as 47X IS
Del & Hudson, lsoh ls0h 1904 10
Denv Rio Or pf es1s S. ee14 ssI,
Dew 4 Rey.... IS IS IS q
Oct Edison. -. 9s7A 2s7A 2s7A asst
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

Glastonbury, @ section Of the Ad- dison road is being oiled.
 -GIasgo road is being oil- cd for miles.
 KiDliugly- Goodyear road is being oiled for one mile.
 Litrhfield, Milton road is under construction. Short detour around bridge. No alternate route.
 Madison-Horse Pond road is he ing graded for miles.
 Morris, East Morris-Thomaston road is under construction. shoul- ders incomplete. No alternate route.
 New Hartford Bakcryille road is under construction. No alternate route.
 Now d-Barkhamstead road bridge is under construction. Road closed during high water. No alter nate route.
 New Milford MerryaIl road ma cadam construction completed. Shoulders and railing unconplctod. Rcdding-LonotoYn road is being oiled for one mile.
 Ecdding-Great Hill road is being oiled
 Eedding-EulI Punk Hill road, grading and macadam construction. ! No dotoUrs. Stamford - High Ridge road 1 (North Stamford arcnuo) concrete ! construction under way. No delay l to traffic.
 StraMord-~IIard's Corner 10 Lord ship road Hituminous road under 1 construction. No delay to traffic. l Sterling Ekonk Hill road is un- 1 der construction. Surfacing is com- ] plctod. Traffic can pass.
 NoluntoWn and No. Stonington ! Pcndleton Hill road is under con- . struction. Grading Operations and macadamizing are in progress. No- i hicles can pass through aIthOugh de i lay and rough going will be cncoun- | tered.
 Wallingford-Wost road is being 1 graded for one mile.
 Warren Woodyille road, steam shovel grading, No detourS.
 Washington-Beo Brook road, ma caadm completed. Bridge uncom- l pleted.
 West IIartland road is under con- struction. No alternate route.
 Wilton-Hurlburt street, grading and macadam construction under way. No dctours,
 Winrhostcr-W Wjnstcd road is und" 1 construction. No alternate routc.
 Woodbridge Waterbury road IS being cilcd for one mile.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
MACDONALD ID SEE
 FRIENDS OF ILLNESS
Jefferson Hospital Attendants
 Will Be Visited

Philadelphia Oct. f tP-Instoad of being the honoroj guest, as he generally will be wherever he tar ries in the United States, Ramsay Macdonald will be the host 10 a group of men and women when he visits Philadelphia October n.
 Laying aside the cares Of the am- pire for the moment, the head of the British government will make a visit of appreciation and ohliga- ton to greet, and again express his gratitude to. the doctors and others who nursed him back 10 health here two years ago.
 Mr. Macdonald was very sick man when he came 10 Philad"lphia to spend two hours April =. 1927. His condition was SO dangerous that he was removed 10 the Icffer- son hospital, where he remained nearly three weeks Y is publiclN recorded for the first time that seven specialists examined him. one of them coming from Baltimore twice for that purpos".
 The labor party leader has a wide acquaintanceship in the Tinted States and some Of his friends ro- side in this city. Thirty years ago he spoke three times before tho Ethical Culture society of Philadel- phio. of which $. Earns Weston is the director.
 So on his visit to this country in 1927. Mir Macdonald deciIed to greet old friends here. He arranged with Mr. Weston 10 meet him and his daughter. Ishbnl When he ar rived he said hc was feeling wretched and went to the rooms Of the Ethical Culture society.
 MT. Weston became alarmed af MT. MacDonald's appearance and called Dr. Solomon Solis-Cohen.
 MT. MacDonald's expected stay of a few days heightened to 19. His trouble at the time was described as pharangyts, a severe type o' sore throat. which caused a toxic condition that threatened serious complications.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

blcs and records on the desk in the state coal mine inspectors office behind which sits the grayhaircd figure Of Ada l.. Tihhi,s
 Mrs. TbHts in whose veins flows the blood ct the Prussian nobility, knows tny coal industry of her state from ripple 10 hearth, but wouldn't recognize a safety lamp if she saw ono. she says. She is the chief cIyrll Of The office and has followed tho state mining industry since 1899.
 Her work is largely statistical, but in conversation she drifts out side her realm of figures 10 com mcnt on the changes wrought by machine methods, Although she has never frequ-utcd the inner workings of a mine, she knows the h,st produciue areas, the kind of coal mined and its markets.
 Mrs. Tibbits was born in Davon- port. Ia. = years ago, Her father Was Baron Eolla du Eoscy, a Prus- sian noblcman who followed Carl
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

being oiled for miles. Route No. Hi Scotland Windham road is being oiled for miles.
 Route No. 14S No. Wostchester Moodus Falls road being graded for one mile.
 Route No. 131 Ashford, Wilmington Woodstock rOa iS being oiled.
 Woodstock Thompson road is be ing oiled for miles.
 Route No. 152 New Preston-Warren Center road. steam shovel grading and macadam construction under way, Short de- lays probable
 Route No. 153
 East HadIam, East Haddam- Salem road Is being oiled for f miles.
 Route No. fGS Jonathan Trumbull road is under . construction from Route No. 9 to the md Of the improved road north of Columbia Green and from ths end Of the improved road south ot Columbia Green 10 the end of tho Improved road at Lebanon Surfac- ing is being laid on the section south of Columbia Green. Travellers are warned to use extreme care ir passing through.
 Route No. 1S2 BrookmalI - Obtuso road, sub- grading work and mocndam con. strun'ion under way No dctours.
 Route No. 1SG N,w Haven -MiddlctoWn avenue warvrbounI m21acam road is under costructIon. Slight delay to traffic Route No. 1&S I'lalers-r rhost,rfield road is un. { der construction. Grading is heina . done and culy"rrs are being install ed Traffic will find it difficult tc get through this work.
 Route No. 190 : Madison, No. Madison road is be being oiled for miles
 Route No. 317
 Manchester - Silver Lane road ! shoulders being oiled,
 Route No. 332 1 Wcstbrook- Essex road is bcinl oiled.
 Route No. 336
 Thompson-Webster road is bein. oiled for miles.
 Route No. 3l2
 GrotOn-Noank road is being oilet for ? !. miles.
 No Route Numbers Ashford a section of the Wcstford Wilington road is under construc tion Traffic can pass. Barkhamstead, Pleasant Nallc, road, shoulders incomplete. No al ternatc route.
 Brooklyn-Pomfret An improve mcnt is being made on the Pomfret Brooklyn road, and delay to motor ists may be expected where grading operations are being carried on an. where surfacing is being laid, Cheshire and Meriden road is un der construction. Slight delay t traffic at steam shoveIs,
 Canton Center Collincyille roa, is under construction. No alternat route.
 East Hampton Leesville road i being graded for one mile.
 East Morris Watcrtown road i under construction. No alternat route.
 Glastonbury-Addison road is un der construction. Open to traffic.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
WOMAN EXPERT NEVER IN MINES
Mrs. TjbbetS aD Authority on
 Chosen Subject

Denver, Colo, oct 1. lP'-Bnhind q desk in the state capitol sits a modern lady of Shalot whose mir TOT has revealed the story of the coal industry of the state to make her an expert, although stranger to the underground mines where day never daWns.
 The progress of the coal industry in Colorado is mirrorcd in the ta-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Road Conditions In
 State nf Connecticut

 Road conditions and dctOurs in the State of Connecticut made necessary by highway construction, repairs and oiling announced by the Con- necticut Highway Department, as of Oct. End, are as follows:
 Route No. 1 Groton- -Groton and Westerly road is being oiled for miles. stonngton, Groton-Westerly road Is being oiled for ? miles.
 Route NO. 3 Danhury Newtown road. bridge construction on new location. No alternate route.
 Danbury Bethel Danbury-NaW- town road is being oiled for miles. Manchester Willimantic-Hartford road, shoulders being oiled. ,Andoyer Willimantic Hartford road, is being oiled for miles.
 Route No. I Salisbury Great Harrington road, shoulders incomplete. No alternate route.
 sharon, Amenia- Union road is be- Ing oiled TOT lllItS. Sharon-Iakeville road is being oil ed for miles.
 |. $. Route No. , Enfield -Sufficld road is being oiled for 4 miles,
 Route No. 6 Bolton Manchester, Manchester Willimantic turnpike is under con- struction. One-way traffic, slight de- lay.
 Killingly, Rhode Island road ia be- ing oiled for one mile.
 Route No. 8 inchestcr-Rowlcy street bridge, Winsted, is under construction. De- tour posted.
 Seymour, culvert under construc- ton. No delay to traffic.
 Route No. 12 A section of the NorWich-Putnam load is being rcconstruct"d just south of Central Village. Grading is being done and concrete surfac- ing is being laid. X short section of one-way traffic is regulated by phone.
 Kiilingly Providence road is be- ing oiled for one mIIc
 Route No. r West IGartford-Avou, Albany ave nue is under construction, but opcf to traffic. There is a five miuut" dc lay due to the construction of bridge over the Farmington river. Lebanon, Norwteh-CoIchestcr roa, is being oiled for miles, Norwich, Norwich town road t being oiled for r miles. Glastonbury New London road i being oiled for 3 miles.
 Route No. 1O1 Putnam-Pomfret road is bcr. oiled for miles.
 Route No. 105 Hazardyillo, Somors road is beiuj oiled.
 Route No. 1OG kil!ingWorth, ki.ius"ottl-Cl road is being oiled.
 Route No. iO0 Mansfield PhocnixylUe road l under construction The shouId"r of this road are being built at h time. Open to traHio. Coventry Bridge over WjlUmm tic river is under construction. hu open 10 traffic
 Windsor Windsor Locks, Hartfor road is being oiled.
 Route No. Iii Marlboro, Coluu bia, Marlboro r0a shoulders being oiled.
 Route No. fig Durham -GuiltorI road is open traffic; work being don" on U shoulders,
 Route No. 11& Plainyille-New Britain road shou ders being oiled.
 Route No, l4f Sharon-MiI'crron road is bcin oiled for IF miles
 Rodte No. 123 Goshen, Corn wall road is boir oiled for 1's miles.
 Route No. 13O Goshen-Iitnhfnd road is haiu oiled for miles
 Route No. 13t Cornwall Pror"ct, bridge is undo construction on new location. x detours.
 Route No, 13G Danbury N,w Fa;rfiaId road
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Soviet Ambassador On
 Way 10 Paris Embassy

T0nI0M, OoI. 1 CPI--N0IoTi0N DoV- gaIvyakv, Soviet ambassador at Paris, I-.t for that capital today upon completion of his negotiations with Arthur Henderson, British for cign minister, regarding procedure to be followed on resumption of diplomatic relations between Great Britain and the L. $. $. +.
 AG, uoygalevsky expressed hope that "thr agreement reached be tween Henderson and myself would Lo the happy beginning of the estab- Hshmcut at an carly date of stable and lasting relations between Great Britain and the |. $. <. R., in the mutual interest of both countries"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

Schurz to America and fought in the union army during the civil war.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

The Vatican contains about 11,00t rooms.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

Danbury N-w Fairfield road IS