davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
WEST MAGAZINE TELLS
OF DEATH OF SORRELLS

Dead But Still Riding" is the
title of an article by HUI Darrell
Work in the November 9th issue Of
'West Magazine, the article being
of interest here inasmuch as it
pertains to Roy Sorrells, who was
killed by lightning near Nogales a
few months ago. It reads as fol-
lows:
'Try and find anything in a fic-
tion story to beat this:
Roy Sorrels, leading cattle
man of Nogales, Arizona, was re-
Gently found dead fifteen miles
northeast Of that city. He had been
killed by lightning. The fact that
he had been killed by lightning was
not strange, but the position in
which his body was found was one
of the strangest things that has
ever happened in the Southwest.
"Sorrels was driving a herd OF
cattle when the lightning struck
him. 1t entered his neck leaving
small burned spot. His horse, ap-
parently receiving the shock through
it's rider, slumped to the ground,
legs doubled beneath 1t.
Some twenty-four hours later,
Sorrels was found. He was still in
the saddle, feet in the stirrups, sit
ting in almost an upright position"
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
Mission Drug Store 10000 Tickets To
Awards Percolator Be Distributed By
To Mrs. Ed Facter Nine Local Stores

Mrs. Edward Facter, employed at
the office of the G. G. Crenshaw
Agency, won the beautiful four
piece Universal percolator set given
away on the opening day Tuesday
of E. S. Edmonson's new Mission
Drug Store, in the newly completed
j. A. Cumming building on Grand
avenue. H..
Mrs. Facter guessed nearest the
number of cards dropped in a box
by visitors to the store on the op-
ening day. She guessed 245. The
number of cards was 1856. Other per-
sons who guessed closely were Louis
Hudgin, 251; Wally Stanton, 225; l..
H. Burr, 215; Alicia Carbajal, 223;
Harold Miller, 261: Mrs. D. G..
Sampson, 254; Craig Pottinged. 252;
and s. G. Jung, 221.
Not every person who visited the
store dropped a card in the box.
The total number admiring the
beautiful new pharmacy on the op-
ening day was between 300 and l.
600. :"
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
EDITORIALS Q EEii
Poor Old Tombstone And Douglas

Poor old Tombstone, and we might add, poor old
Douglas.
Douglas started movement several months ago
for removal of the county seat from Tombstone to
as to agree to put up 100000 toward the fund for
new courthouse if the building erected in Doug
las They also agreed to provide building site.
The agitation resulted in an election Tuesday and
the electorate voted overwhelmingly to take the con
Douglas Bisbee, which had offered nothing, Sc
lected as the new county seat and that mighty
pleasant surprise to the Bsbeeites. ~#
Tombstone, which has had the county seat about
SO years. is loser as result of the election, Doug
las is no better off than she was before she started
the agitation, and Bsbee is the winner Bisbee owes
vote Of thanks to Douglas.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22

Thirty thousand Fox Theater
tickets are to be distributed in No
gales by nine local stores during
the next few weeks. II ."
Each ticket, and 35 cents, will
admit three members of family to
any Wednesday show at the No
gales Theater between now and
February 90. -
Stores having the tickets on hand
for distribution to their customers
are Piggly ,Wiggly, Army Store,
Puchi Brothers, Ernest Fleischer
Furniture Store, Key City Tailors,
Texaco Service Station, Owl Drug
Store, Fountain of Youth Beauty
Shop and the Sonora News.
The tickets were printed by the
Nogales International.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
Crowd At Opening
New Service Station

The opening Of the new Texaco
service station on Grand avenue
Wednesday was attended by a large
concourse of Nogalians who demon
strated their interest In the new es-
tabliShment.
The two buildings comprising the
service station are ornaments credi-
table to- Nogales.
During the afternoon the high
school band rendered several num-
bers afterwards partaking of a
light repast furnished by the high
school home economics department.
Mrs. R. @. Leatherman, of the
Spur presented candies and re-
freshments while the Purity Bottl-
ing Works contributed drinks to the
boys who had also contributed their
services.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
Elks Charity Ball
To Be Big Affair

at a meeting of the committee Of
local Elks held last evening to make
arrangements for the coming Christ
mas Charity Ball to be held in the
Elks' clubroom on the evening of
November 27, elaborate plans we're
drawn up to make the affair a huge
success.
It is a universal custom of the
B. P. 0. E. all over the land to
conduct, once each year, benefit
function for the sole purpose of
making Christmas time more hap
py and joyous affair for those who
are so unfortunate as to be with
out resources of their own. Thous-
ands of families tilr01-r',Ou'~ :
country are thus assured q happy
and hopeful Christmas who Would
otherwise be unable to find happi-
ness during the most joyous season
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
New Alexander =
(Conti0ued from Page IL

(Conti0ued from Page IL
Company, the Broad Electric Com
pany did the electrical work, Sands
& Bryant the plumbing, and the
sheet metal was furnished by E. A.
Reed of the Nogales Sheet Metal
Works.
A large double garage is now be-
ing erected in the rear of the apart
ments.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
G. M. GATES LOCATES
IN NORTHWEST

r. M. Cousar, Chief of the local
immigration office left Tuesday for
an eight day vacation to be spent
on the Pacific Coast. He was ac-
companied by G. M. Gates who has
been transferred to immigration
duty at Seattle, Washington. Mr..
Gates will make the trip from Los
Angeles to Seattle by boat.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22

of the year.
Tickets are now on sale for this
event which will start at $3.50 p.
M. on Wednesday, November 27.
Ladies are to be admitted free and
everyone is invited.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22

Nelson Tompkins, who will be re-
membered among friends as "Nel-
lie", and as the proprietor of 'Nel-
lies Floral Shop, was a visitor in
the city the first of the week. =
Nogales international., 1929-11-22

G. A. Drummond of Phoenix,
state manager of the Fidelity & De-
posit Company, accompanied by his
wife, was here Wednesday on a short
visit.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
LOCALS
MISS BURLINSON TO
RETURN FIRST OF MONTH

Miss Frances Burlinson will re-
turn the first of the month from an
extended visit in New York and
other cities along the Atlantic Sea-
board.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22

Tom Falvey has been promoted
to District Salesman for the Shell
Oh Company. AL Helms taking his
place as manager of the local plant.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22

Charles Meadows and family
have returned home from Tempe
where they visited relatives. While
there they attended the State Fair
at Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22

Jack Egan of Guadalajara, an Of
ficial of the Wells Fargo Express
Company of Mexico, formerly resi-
dent of this city, was here Tues
day.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22

Phoenix -McGinty construction
Company purchased lot on West
Madison Street for erection of ware
house.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22

AL Hoeffer arrived in Nogales
Tuesday evening by plane from Her
mosillo.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ryan Of 81
PaSo, well known here, were visitors
In Nogales Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

Moore portion of the west Ii acres
Of block 81, Harrington L. & W. Co.
subd. sur. 29l-292, $1,000.
Jose B. Calderone t o Tom Whit
mire ct TX. lot 10. blk. 10, Browns
vile L. & I. Co., s4250.
The All Parker Sec. Co. TO c. s.
Thompson, south 5 acres of the
southeast 9.S3 acres block s., MIMI
Texas L. & I. Co., La Feria grant, 5
acres. SO etc.
A. r. Parker 20 Robert W. Bel
lamy. Henry o. Reissig. farm tract
%. Coast Land Farms subd No. 2.
Buena Vista grant, $1,000.
r. n. Booth to Domingo Lopez Cal
van, lot Il, blk. II, Fourth Adm.
San Benito, s14s.T5.
Emil and Elisa ~Schadwinkel 20
DR.. 5. Judd Farley, lot l. and IL,
subdivision, share p, b. Santo
grant, $40.
J. A. Graham TO Lucia T. Nlllar-
reSl, lot s, block ?, Commercial ad-
dit.on. San Benito, $3.50.
Fred L. and Gertrude Kniskern to
Ray II. Kniskern, lot II. block 10,
Rio Hondo Park townsite, c. de
Carricitos grant, $40.
Port Isabel Co. to j. W. Reynolds,
lot IL. block AZ, Port Isabel $l,750.
Gertrude and W. B. Plaisted to
Nels Peterson, part Of block 214,
San Benito Light and Water Co.
$6,3s5.
A. Wayne Wood, trustee, 10 W.
r. Beaner. lots 637 and 63s, Colonia
Victoria, Brownsville, $40.
Delta Irrigation Farms Co. 90
Charles and Julia Svee, north Is
acres Of the south 20 acres, block
PAL. San Benito Irrigation Co.,
share /, Z. Santo grant. $i,75s.90,
and five acres out of blocks 22S and
PAL.
l.. Zarate 10 Herminia and Berta
Esparza, south one-half lot 5, block
~. city of San Benito. $40.
Jose b. Calderoni u Mrs. Ro-
dolpho Barreda, lot q, block Is,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

Victoria, Brownsville, $i.750.
John S. Reed, Gertrude A. Reed
to AL Parker Securities Co, east
20 acres farm tract Is, Coast Land
Farms, Buena Vista grant. 20 acres,
$40
II. c. Harding. trustee. to Delta
Irrigation Farms Co.. lot ?, block 3.
containing i4.0l acres. plat 4. Of
Citrus Gardens subdivision, share
IS. Of share 10. 4. Santo grant, plat
1927, SO.
Hidalgo County
Progreso Dew. Go. 70 Nels Jepsor,
lot So. and 37-N, Twin Lakes subd.,
SO etc.
Alfred Lissner TO estate Of II. p.
Hansen. W. 17.ss acres Of blk. s2l,
Hals Fifield. $40 etc.
Beatty Folsom Co. to Juan Villa
nueva. lots 1-2. blk. l. Middle Donna,
$3.50.
Progreso Dew. Co. to Florine D..
Groenier, s. 5 acres Of lot 81, Llano
Grande subd.. $40 etc.
v. M Sutphen to Foster Stewart
ct al. lot s. blk. 81. Hargill, 81 etc.
r. r. Stephens to First Natl Bank,
ission. lot /. NJ IL Of ., blk. 1888,
Mission, $40 etc.
II. G. Douglas 70 Alta May Jeseupr
T.. 10 acres Of +. 20 acres Of lot
So. Hill Halbert, SO etc.
Bascom Bell to Il. II. Smith, >.
f-2 containing 20 acres Holt track,
blk. 154, $40 etc.
z. G. Geyer to w. Z. Crawford. lot
&. blk. 3. Hampshire Homes, Meal
len. S7,100.
Henry Barnes to Lloyd l.. Barnes
Fl. 2406. N. C~apisallo. SO etc.
A. ]. vanderhider to O.. d. Clegg,
lot Z, block 1, Ed Couch. $40.
Thomas S. Martin to George Lind
say. northeast quarter of section 8,
G.. o. Newman subdivision, $40.
G.. A. Weber to r. c. Waters, lot
2. Of FIT. $40, West tract, $40.
". C. Bindel to James Stevenson,
lots III and 112, containing 77.7a
acres, Holt. $40.
Samuel W. Potter TO Charles r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

Brownsville Land and Improvement
Co, $40.
W G.. Mathes to Anacleto Chavez,
lot 5, block 1, Colonia Alta Vista ad-
dition, Brownsville, s465.
American Land Co. of Texas to
Mercedes NJ. Baker, north fourth
of block s, survey 13s, containing
10 acres Stuart Place subdivision,
$500.
The American Land Co. of Texas
to Ralph G. and Rachel J. Gould
ing, lot 2, out Of a subdivision
known as Mercedes Gardens, Ameri-
can Rio Grande Land and Improve
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
Real Estate
. Transfers
Cameron County

Cameron County
John w. Heidaman ct ux, Jas II.
Rowland ct ux to Frank G.. Schaller,
block 81, FL Jardin subd, share p,
4. $. grant, $40 etc.
Frank ]. woesthaus to Walter 9.
Junge, lot 81, Homeland addn, plat
ia. 1870.
Mrs. L. 2. Shelton to B. ]. Sitz,
ct TX. lot /, blk. ). third addition
San Bsnito. $40 etc.
Lynn d. Lasswell to Harlingen Or
ehaqds Co.. blks. / and ., lying $.
and II. TO the center line of drain
ditch. Blk. 3, blk. Z, W. 9.95
acres blk. %, S. 10 acres blk. 80, S.
10 acres blk. 81, s. 10 acres blk. 30.
S. ID acres blk. 81, S. 10 acres blk.
%. Being out Of survey 40. Briggs e.
Coleman subd., $40 etc.
Bfuno Pechstein ct ux to Edward
A. Iaworski. west 10 acres Of the
east 20 acres. blk. 307. s. Benito
Irrig. Co. +. Santo grant, 5000.
Henry Roberts to JohD Z. Heron
et TX. west 20 acres blk. 272. San
Benito Irrig Co. f. Santo grant, $40
etc.
d. r. Fawks ct ux 10 Henry Rob
erts. east 1-2 block 2T2. San Benito
Irrig. Co. f. Santo grant, sl760.
Bruno Pcckstein ct ux to Chester
scharfenberg ct TX. west 20 acres
blk. 307. San Benito Irrig Co. +.
Santo grant. 5000.
d. r. Fawks ct ux TO Henry Rob
rrts, west half block 272. San Be-
nito Irrig. Co.. r. S. grant, $3.50.
James C.. Bowie ct ux TO ". p.
Morris ct ux. 50 acres being the
EAST half az block los. San Benito
Land g. Water Co, G. de Carricitos
grant, $4,000.
Amanda Tcel. r. r. Teel to s. L.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

ment Co, Cspisallo district, 10
acres, $4,000.
W. G. Mathes TO Andres Ramones
and Felisa G.. de Ramones. all lot
%, block Q, Coionia Alta Vista ad-
dition, Brownsville, $2,459.72.
Port Isabel Co. to L. G. Hooper,
lot A, block 80, Port Isabel, $1,000.
The First National Co. Ct Temple
to W. W. and Mary Eta Kirksey,
north half Of block 81, and all OF
blocks IS. SO, 81, 3s, 45. H~arlingen
Land and Water Co.'S subdivision
"A" III acres, $1,000.
Juan I. Cantu 10 Ysidora @. VIDA
dc Lopez, lots 96i and 965, Colonia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
Will Not Boost
Tomato Acreage
AT Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE, Texas, JAM 81
The tomato acreage in this imme-
date vicinity probably will BE no
larger than last year, and IN some
communities it viii be slightly
smaller. Any reduction in this sec
ton will be offset. however, by COM
mercial acreage planted in other
areas. such as Naeogdoches. Luf-
kin, Palestine and Woodville, in the
opinion of local shippers. 1t will be
two or three weeks, however, be-
fore definite information will b
available, as growers are just now
planting their hotbeds.
An area Of perhaps $50 to 400
acres vii be planted at Livingston,
Polk county, following a profitable
season with some rs acres last year.
The GAINESVILLE area also expects 70
plant a larger acreage, possibly as
much as 1000 acres. A commercial
crop at Flatonia, Fayette county;
Cuero and Yoakam is expected also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

Writers, north half of lot 4, section
ESQ, Tex-Mex, sic.
V. NJ. Sutphen to ". A. Harding
lot s, block So. Hargil, 81
W. A. Harding to A V. knight,
lot ., block S, Harding Gill tract,
$40.
Carl I. Boyer TO Maria Bruno, lot
N. in block 6S, Holt.
John J.. Conway TO Josiah Bixler,
lot rs, West addition to Sharyland,
$40.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
15O of Last Group Jailed Cattle Thieves and Mur. derers' Once Scourge of Nation.

Termini Imerese. Sicily, June R -The reign of terror of the Mafia Is over. As Prefect Mori begins to scatter among the jails and peniten- tiaries of this island l5O of the last group of the Nadia ringleaders. re- gently convicted and sentenced by the courts Sicily is settling down to a. life of production and peace.
 Romantic figures. who after all were only cattle thieves and murder CTS on a great scale, the Mafia for IS years held Sicily paralyzed with terror. North and South America also felt the influence of the dread organization. Internal feuds of the criminal society were settled Tn blood within the United States. Let ters from the Americas were tntro- duced during the trisl showing that . fair percentage of the cattle stolen by the Mafia was sent to the western hemisphere. l.
 Hearing Took Nine Months
 The extent of the crimes of the present group of the Mafia was SC vast that the court labored for nine months merely hearing the evidence and arguments. The jury was out for seven days considering 30,000 questions and returning 1000 ans wers to them.
 The Mafia group just dissolved, is
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

Honolulu, June R-Private wealth has supreme opportunity in the center of the American continent to create the new science of f1uviol- egy. said Dr. T. A. Jaggar. Jr. one of the worlds five most prominent volca anologists, here recently. He was referring at the time to the overflow of the. Mississippi river in 1927 when many persons were drowned. The property loss was $500. 100000 and eight states were affected.
 Fluviology. said Dr. Jaggar, would have to be based on the same gen. cral basis as volcanology. that is humaneness. experiment and scien- tific recording.
 Humane Motive Exists
 Tt is clear that humane motive exists in fiuviology or river science" " continued. Along with the need of experiment. ,and the making of scientific records strictly in the do- main of pure science, unaffected by politics, bureaucracy or commerce.
 "If I were a millionaire I would certainly found a Mississippi river observatory. The work of such a station would be more interesting, more exciting, more human. and would be quicker to yield results than the velcano..eheervaterxs .. <. :.:.
 My. vtsiun. nf III 11fftx1t1gfppt re- search laboratory Is an endowment of t.3, 0o0 .Ot@ -as a mere beginning. A headquarters might we'll be at St. Louis for laboratories. and for re- ceiving reports and for publica- tion.
 "There should be laboratory of
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

garded the signs posted all over the battledelds warning trespassers against pulling wires or picking up grenades or shells.
 Helmets Wired
 The cleaning, up process was especially dangerous, for there was no chart showing the location of many mines and once the troops were withdrawn from the front line no one was left to point out the spots where death lay buried under the surface.
 The Germans. in withdrawing. fixed up many nasty mines under bridges, h the middle of roads. in houses and places where the Allied troops could be expected to seek shelter. Often a mine would be connected by unseen wire with an attractive helmet. The man who picked up the helmet as souvenir would he blown to pieces. Doors were wired so that turn of the knob would set off dynamite.
 It took several years for thou sands of men to walk over the bat tlefields picking up unexploded shells and weapons. Seven million acres of land were ruined by the war. torn up by shells. filtered with barbed wire and concrete construction and filled with unexploded engines.
 Three hundred and thirty-three million cubic metres of trenches had to be filled. and 14,000 miles of barbed wire had to be unstrung and rolled up. The reconstruction eff fort has been remarkable and six and a half million acres have been rcsowed
 Permanent Damage
 There are certain regions where
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
PUBLISHER WANTS l. NO MORE BUSINESS
Added Advertising Would Only
 Embarrass Virginia Editor

Warsaw. Va, June z R,-W. Y Morgan, who recently celebrated his 50th year of service to his con- munity as editor of the Northern Neck News. is one American news paper publisher who doesn't want any more business
 MT. Morgan explained 10 the Virginia Press association, of which he is president. that he was printing all the advertising his newspaper could use without in creasinG it's size.
 To increase the size of the paper, he said, would necessitate buying of additional equipment which the papers present quarters would not accommodate.
 No larger quarters are available and he does not wish to add to his present building. So additional busi- ness, he told the amazed editors. not only would be inconvenient but embarrassing.
 Mir. Morgan began work on the Northern Neck News 50 years ago at a salary of s25O a month, pay able annually. The first edition was printed May 16, 1879. For 45 years
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
MANY STILL DYING | 0N WESTERN FRONT
Explosions of Old Shells Kill
 2,M5 Peaceful Citizens

Paris. June (UP)-The French battlefields, particularly the scared "red zone," are still taking heavy toll of lives 10 years after the ] Armistice ended fighting. Statis- ltics gathered by the ministry of liberated regions for the United Press show that a545 persons have been injured or killed by shells left on the battlefelds
 The cleaning up of the battle fields took a heavy toll among farm CTS, many of whom are blown to bits with their animals when blow point strikes a buried shell or an unexploded mine or grenade. The government estimates that 32O such deaths resulted, and injury to 600 more.
 There were 525 deaths and HOO injuries in the task of cleaning up the battlefields before they were turned over to their rightful owners for farming again. This includes the victims of the delicate opera ton of taking the shells apart to re- | cover the steel they contain.
 Many children were among the victims. also tourists, who disre-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

nothing can be done. The ground was so badly cut up by shells and trenches that the soil is worthless even for tree culture So these areas will be formed into red zone parks, and kept as permanent memorial to teach future genera tions the waste of war.
 Except for those parks. the whole of the battlefelds will be cleaned up this year. The work of the French government has been highly success full, and the battle-ground depart ments have regained the population they enjoyed in 1914.
 Of the 17,616 public buildings destroyed by wSr, l4000 have been rebuilt: all of the 1000 schools have been reconstructed and a half mill lion children have resumed class work. The government has built 56.o0o Kilometres of roads and 5,200 kilometres of railroads.
 In another years time it will he hard to find traces of sthe war, ex- cent in the "rcd zoro'' and the heal ing of Frances war wounds will be complete.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

he has been editor and publisher and has built up a circulation ot $500 in a community Of zoo popu. lation, and in county where tn. total population is 7.s00.
 The Northern Neck News does not worry about invasion Of it's ter ritory by big city dailies because il is located in what is said to be the largest territory east of the Missis- sippi river not served by a railroad.
 MT. Morgan knows practically every man. woman and child in 50 miles of Warsaw by his or her first name and knows his subscribers personally.
 He has attended every event of importance in the county for 50 years and seldom makes trip to a community without bringing back some subscriptions 10 his paper. He is GS years old and plans to con- tinue work for many years.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
Sicily's Reign of Ma6a Terror
 Ends With Wholesale Roundup

believed to be the last of the notor-
 ious Sicilian organization. It waa
 founded in 1913 at Mistretta, pri-
 marily to carry on family and dis trict feuds. It immediately began to wreak its will on the countrywide by
 driving off the cattle and extortine
 money. Human life, too. was ot small valIe to the Mafia. much less in fact than that of cattle. Selling agents were established in
 Palermo, Cantania. Castelbuono Messina, Niessia. Caronia. Polizzi, Mezzoniso, Corleone. San stefano, Gangi. Capizzi. Agira. Villafrati. San Mauro. Alia and Mazzarino. and documents introduced at the trial indicated that there were agents in America.
 Ringleader Attorney
 At the head of this vast organiza- ton was the Attorney Ortoleva. a man of influence. skill and brains His office was the general headquar- ters and the high court of the Mafia. Here it was determined what amount of tribute should be levied. Ortoleva himself was the justice.
 The Mistretta section of the Mafia was betrayed by one of their own number. Almost immediately there after he paid for his assertion with his life.
 Prefect Mori had enough fnfor- nation to enable him to proceed with the help of the government at Rome and he rounded up the Mafia and brought 169 of the ringleaders before the courts. Ortoleva was among them. but he died at the be- kinning of the trial. Of the remain der all but a mere handful were convicted. Some were sentenced to prison for 23 years.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
List of Patents Issued
 To Connecticut Peon1

List compiled weekly from thE Official Gazette by the office Of liar old G. Manning. Room eos. Cit.s Hall building, New Britain.) George H. Hart West Hartford Switch arrangement. Maxwell S. Hart, assignor to the Hart & Hutchinson Co.,, New Brit, ein. Locker.
 George B. Hogab boom, Bun.
 Peter J. Tracy. Hartford. Do1r opening mechanism.
 Maurice G. Steele, Hartford Folding collapsible boat.
 Albert Vhilleumier. Bristol, as signor to The New Departure Mfg Co. Heat treating apparatus.