davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

camp at Little America, IN total of 17,5OO sled
miles.
4. Completion Of the largest base ever estab-
hShed in Antarctica, with three radio towers 90
feet high and with many radio antennae fences:
electric lights and all modern eonveniences
Because OF the Boling's inability to make q Sec
end cargo trip from New Zealand, some Of the
30-odd buildings and airplane hangers were
constructed Of snow blocks.
S. Three exploration flights made covering
10000 square miles Of unexplored territory
6. Rockefeller Range of mountains discovered,
more than 100 miles eaSt-northeast Of Little
America, rising from 500 to 1000 feet above sea
level IN about 40 peaks and ridges making Q
long crescent above the ice and snow.
Z. Marie Byrd Land, about $50 miles east
southeast Of Little America, discovered and
named after Comdr. Byrd's charming wife
This vast territory east of the Ross Dependency
(BritiSh) was claimed for the United States.
g. Supplementary flights made by Capt. Ash
ley c. Mckinley y. S. Army Air Service, with
automatic cameras mapping entire Rockefeller
Range, Bay of Whales and many miles along
the front of the Ross Barrier.
9. New land seen to south, between King Ed
ward Land and Carmen Land
10. Geological trip made by airplane to Rookie
Teller Mountains, whose position was carefully
established by theodolite. Specimens OF rocks
show that the range is very Old and of q differ
ent type from those near the ocean.
IL. Meteorological observations commenced
covering maximum and minimum temperatlues
at Little America humidity of air. rise and fall
Of barometric pressure, and upward Of 200 bal
looms released to study the speed and direction
OF the upper air currentS-eSpeciaIly important
when Byrd and his five pilots come to ny over
the high ice-bound polar plateau.
IL. Magnetic observations begun
Is. Studies undertaken to explain the effect
Of the aurora on radio transmission
Research IN efr, tn
Guiding the formation of crevaSSes of ice cracks
and canyons and Of ice crystaIlography.
is. Two sledging journeys made, one to east
and one to south, to learn the possibilities of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

THE Antarctic Continent Is encircled many
miles out at sea, by ring Of ice, through
which ships may proceed only during the three
months Of Antarctic Summer-December, Janu-
airy and February-when open water stands be-
tween the ice ring and the polar shores.
During Fan, Winter and Spring the seas are
frozen over and the ice pack becomes SO thick
that ships cannot pass through. That is the
reason Byrd had to wait until December before
he could land his men on top Of the ice barrier
at the Bay Of Whales.
He left Dunedin, New Zealand, ON December
2-the supply ship Eleanor Boiling towing the
icebreaker City Of New York IN order to save
the small New Yorks coal supply. Then the
Boiling returned to New ZealaEd for more coal
and supplies, while the great whale factory
steamer G. A. Larson passed the New York
hawSer and towed her through the Barrier into
the open waters Of Ross Sea. Thus the little
New York made It down to the Barrier and
out again before the sea fro7e over. while the
Boiling followed under her own steam.
THE main results Of Byrds FIRST season "a
Antarctic, according to q series Of COPY
righted articles IN the New York Times, may be
listed as follows:
1. The heavy task Of unloading three air.
planes and the equipment and supplies Of -
men for more than two years, completed with
cut mishap In few short days
2. Base camp established on top Of the Ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

next Summers 1900 miles Of travel with dogs,
toward the South Pole.
16. First food-fuel-oil cache established In
the direction Of next years polar fight.
II. Emergency cache made In Rockefeller
Mountains, in order that more complete geo.
logical work may be done with safety during
the coming season.
ID. Whale meat and about 400 seals laid i'm
as meat supply against the scurvy and beTi-
beri of the long Antarctic Winter.
10. Dietetic studies made on the A inhabit-
ants Of Little America during the Winter.
20. Three unsuccessful attempts made against
storms and ice pack to reach the more eastern
King Edward Land by ship; the City of New
York will resume this coastal survey in De-
cember.
81. Unsuccessful effort made to locate Franz
helm, Amundsen's base about four miles south
of Little America.
~. Radio communication established with
Greenland, $4,000 miles away
%. Careful mapping of plans for next sea-
sons flying and sledging, with frequent confer
ences during Winter night until every problem
Is met by Byrd's expert staff.
"a. Green scientific assistants schOoled dur
ing Winter night for their work in coming
season.
Is. Every bit Of equipment tested, and instru-
ments and food prepared for Summer expedi-
ton.
WITH Comdr. Byrd in his city on the ice are
Al other men, IA of whom were with him
at Spitzbergen when he few over the North Pole
OF these ~ men, six are airplane pilots Byrd
himself is a veteran of IS years CT flying.
With him are associated Bernt Balchen, the
Viking of Amundsens Norge staff, who few the
Atlantic with Byrd: Dean c. Smith, the feet
giant veteran of the air mail; quiet Harold I.
June OF the q. S. Navy, a steady pilot a me-
chanic and electrician and radio operator and
Capt. Alton U. Parker another veteran Of
the air. .--ta3
Perhaps the most unusual of this 'group Of
airmen is Capt. Ashley C. Mckinley, the aerial
photographer of the expedition, who will mas
Byrds discoveries from the air Capt. McKin-
ley has been an accredited pilot of airplanes,
balloons and airships. He is also skilled at de-
veloping his airpctures under impossible con-
ditions.
BYRD and Capt Mckinley are essentially
geographerS, who viii explore and map the
Antarctic with the help of the pilots and radio
operators who win accompany them into the
air. On the broad spread of their maps six
scientists will carry on specialized wor;;
William G. Haynes meteorolcgst of the u 6.
Weather Bureau will study weather conditions
and tell Byrd and his flyers when it is safe to
go on long Hight. Haynes. who was
meteorologist ON the Byrd North Pole expedi-
Paragraph, aerograph, thernaeraph and mag
netograph. In this work he is assisted by Henry
T. Harrison jr., the aerologist of the expedition.
r. 7. Davies, young physicist in his middle
tWenties; lisa specialist in glaciology Before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
C0mm0nder Bwd5 NlilHon-DoNnr Expedito,

I'm Explorer Scientist Here ReOieoOs the
Story o. This Famous Forty 1Oo-Man
Cara0an Of Discovery Which Has Just
Completed Year at the Bottom Of the
World in the Last Unexplmed Region of
This Earth, and Tells You What May Be
Expected From the Second Year S Effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

Boyish CeOLOgiSt Laurence NJ. Gould,
OeterGn OF tsOO arctic expeditions. Byrd
appointed him second IN command.
five miles inland beyond danger Of floating TO
sea as an iceberg, and yet where airplanes
could take OF and land with ease by means
Of skis.
3. Six hundred and twenty five tons Of freight
hauled by dog teams from edge Of Barrier to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

that sturdy steam sailor was tso small for the
airplanes and other machinery, which were
landed from the small iron freighter Eleanor
Boiling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
BY GEO. FINLAY SIMMONS.

II UST year ago, December 2, 1928, Com
mander Richard Evelyn Byrd, IT,,
q. s. Navy (retired), sailed away from
the United States, bound for the Ant
arctic, to spend two years exploring
u South Polar regions by airplane.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

February that l.indbergh passed over Yucatan and observed what appeared to be two emerald eyes staring upward from the bush, Sweeping earthWard he found the ruins Of a city of untold age, beaten down by the wrath of the elements and time. Near a strange temple that reared it's broken head above neighhoring pyramids were two pools of green water gloaming from white basins.
 I.iudbergh told Carnegie officials of his find and expressed desire to visit the strange city again. a., well as his belief that the airplane could be used for exploration pur- poses, Experiments conducted in New Mexico lust summer in photo- graphing pre- historic Indian pueb- los Were 70 satisfactory that the Central American expedition was arranged.
 should q forced landing in the tansle be necessary, I.indbergh and his companions might not emerge for weeks, if at all. Scientists have been known 10 pass within a few yards Of q junElc-engulfcd city without seeing il because of the dense NegrtatiOn. Drinkable water is scarce in many known regions there and archoologists believe the same conditions exist in the un- Charted areas,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
TRIES FOB COMEBACK
Tony CanLOnCri Will Try to Regain His Place Among Slugging Light weights Tonight.

Chicago. Sept. - (P-Tony Can 2onori, former feathcrwcight ruler. tonight at the stadium will try to regain his place as chief menace of the division against Eddie Mack, slusging lightweight from the west. The affair will be for 10 rounds.
 Overnight Canzoneri was a : to ] lavoritc over the Denver youth.
 Benny Bass, Philadelphia junior lightweight, and Johnny Datto, Filipino from Cleveland, will en- gage in another Hereunder Two eight round bouts will complete the card. with RoNio Allen. Camden, N. J., Welter meeting Jackie Brady of Syracuse, N, Y, and Paul Pirronc, Cleveland, facing Joe Bczonah of Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Lindbergh's Exploration Trip Will Offer New Adventures and Chance
 To Add to Scientific Knowledge
Hopes to Find Lost Cities of Central American Civil ization-Interested in Work by Past
 Efforts Over Country

Washington, Sept. v t0 - Once more Charles A. Lindbcrgh is to fulfill the idea of America's noblest bird, the eagle.
 Flying high above the junslos of Central America. seat Of the c0nti- nents highest ancient civilization, 2 he will hover, dip and dart away studying from aloft the splendid ruins of vanished Mayas and searching for others.
 Undoubtedly Dr, John H. Mer- riam, president Of Carnegie ins,itu- tion of Washington, predicts, he will find, lost in uncharted masses of dense forest and tropical tancIe. . hitherto unknown cities that were built before Christ. fourished in . his time, and vanished beneath the green shroud of nature lcng before the white mans discovery of the new world,
 To Lead Expedition
 Lured by curiosity aroused when h. found a dcscrted city in the Yucatan, Lindborgh will lead an air expedition sponsored by the . Carnegie institution of Washington and the Pan-Amcrican Airways. Inc, of New York. into regions not yet penetrated by white man.
 Flights will be made over vast areas of strange territory in the Mexican provinces of Nrcatan and Quintana Roo, and in Guatemala. . Honduras and British Honduras.
 Accompanied by Dr, Oliver . Ric.,etson, Carnegie institution au- , thority on Maya archaeology and discoVerer of many ruins, he will |. take bearings on known jungle cities From them they will chart course into uneXplored territory : so that cities discovered from the air may be found later by land parties without blind searching.
 Aerial photographs will be taken . Of the ruins of temples and pyra- nids to determine how much of . the plan and extent of ancient com munities can be made out from the $ air
 . The sponsors hope the expedition : Will reveal the mystery that clothes the means of inter-city rommunica- ton 2.o00 years ago hy the discov- cry of an ancient highway believed . to lie in the depths of obliterating growth tangle. Also, the sources of ? the water supply for the great populations that once inhabited the cities will be sought.
 g Belize, British Honduras will be 8 the base of operations for the ox- , petition, which will get under way , as soon as LindbergH cOmpletos his present South American flight.
 It was while flying from Belize in
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
MEXICO WILL USE 7ALKIES IN SCHOOLS
PadiIIa Outlines New Education
 al Program for Nation

Mexico City. Sept, 27 tP5-MeXico's $ system of public education is to be explained to the Spanish speaking peoples by means of the talkics,
 Ezequicl Padilla, secretary of public instruction will visit New York early in october to begin work on q series of lectures in spanish, The films will be distributed Ia Latin- America and Spain where mo ton picture thoatcrs have beer
 Padilla Responsible
 ,Padilla is primarily responsibh for the present educational systcI in Mexico, 9 system which Consti tutcs a radical departure from meth ods used in other countries 9" which has been designed to wipe out illiteracy among the great pri,.- ant mass that makes up the major ity of MeXicO's population
 Eucation is one of the principal blanks in Mexico's revolutionary program and Padilla is attacking an enormous task with Vig0r. With in sufficient funds on hand to establish schools in the rural districts Of the country Padilla instituted the "rurul circuit method. Ffe established "central schools" at strategic points and called upon the inhabitants Of villages throughout the district sur rounding each school 10 select their wisest and best fitted men for train ing there.
 After an adequate course in the central school the village wise man" went back to his community to spread his learning among his fellow residents
 Would Assist Adults
 Padilla'S aim is not only to dis sominate learning among the chil- dren. He is seeking 10 carry the benefits of the three "r's' to thr adults as well, thus preparing tn" peasant class to share in the task of administering the country's af- fairs.
 He recently declared that teach ing of science, ancient history and other classes of advanced learning is of secondary importance in the governments education campaign, at least so far as the rural classes are concerned.
 Practical training and knowledge of what is going on
 the country, of it's past, it's geogra- phy, is the urgent h"-'. ~,. antry"
 He pointed out higher learning can come later.
 He has his own ideas too. as 10 what teacher should be. Not only a school master he explained in d speech to state directors of educa- tion meeting here, but a factor in community life, an example of Un- rightncss and morality-in short.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

Wilson of Chicago was the winner last year. A third United States victory was assured yesterday when three Canadian survivors were eliminated in the quarter-fnal round and left all four semi-fnal round places to be filled by players from below the border.
 Today Glenna Collett, United States champion and holder of the Canadian title in 192$-24, was matched with Helen Hicks the Long Island star, with the survivor generally regarded as certain to win the title. In the other semi final. Edith Outer, of Reading, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
SHOWER FOR MISS CONRAD

Miss Florence Conrad of 5S0 Arch street was the guest of honor at i kitchen shower given last night ir Hartford. at the home of MT. and Mrs. Edward Brett. A score oi guests from this city and Hartfo}a were present and enjoyed bridge during the evening. Prizes were awarded to Miss Alice Wellcs. Mrs Dwight Latham and Mrs. Charles Kaescr Miss Conrad received many attractive gifts. She will marry
 Francis l.. Quinlan of this city O" October Is in St. Peters church.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
CANADIANS ELIMINATED
For the T'iird Consecutive Year, Dominion Championship to Go to American Golfer.

Lancaster. Ont, Sept, 27 tP-For the third consecutive year the Ca nadiun women's open golf cham pionship will go to a player from the United States.
 Helen payson, of Portland, Me, won the title in 1927 and Virginia
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
TAKES TO THE AIR

New York, Sept. 27 (UP)-ChicN Meehan of New York University 'l-a taken 10 the air, in hopes of building another winning combine, The N. Y. |. running attack is regarded as being not as strong us Mechan might like The NioIets play Vermont here Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

the teacher should be a model for all who live about and come into contact with him.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

Shorthand is now q compulsory study for the GOO men of the Shef- field, England, police.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

Many a fact is sprinltled through out Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
SELECT PROBABLE LINEUP

had as her opponent Mrs. Stewart Hanley of Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

Annapolis Md, Sept. 27 UP)- While no announcement has been made, close followers of the Navy football team have selected prob able lineup to start the Denison game here Saturday, The suggested Bauer, Kohlhas. Spring and Tschir- go.
 Thrifty housewives know the merit ol Herald Classified adNertis- ing.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

The Board OF Adjustment will hear
the following petitions in Room EOS,
City Hall, Wednesday evening.
March 18th, 1929, at T:30 O'Clock.
George J. Riley Extension of
Business "B" northerly on the West
side of Carlton Street.
Minnie agearty-Change of zone
At No. Al and No. 40 High Street,
from Residence &C" to Business
"C".
Thos. staigis-Change Of zone on
Plat Street from Residence &c" to
Business "B".
Amendment of Section 11-sub-
section G-lincs and 10
BOARD OF ADJt STMENT.
Thomas Under, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12
Money Loaned
A FRIEND IN NEED

A FRIEND IN NEED
FAMILY LOANS for use in the home
from SO to $500. Our service is best
because you can repay according to
your income. and We try to make every
customer happy by courtesy. prompt
ness and privacy. 81 to s. monthly,
plus lawful interest, repays so to 500
cash loan. Larger sums in proportion.
NO INDORSERS-all loans between hus-
band. wife and ourselves. Call, write
or phone 1918.
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
o0l Raphael Bldg. second floor. 80 West
Main St, between Washington and High
streets Open $50 TO S; Saturday $3.50
to !. Licensed by the state-Bonded to
the Public.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

MAIN ST. 323-Restaurant for sale The
best of locations. Telephone 1s47.
ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE. Sacriace
for $500 cash. Inquire III Main St.
over Ashley's store.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12

FE1GENBAuM L ZELDES
Wholesale Dealers in
IRON. METALS. RUBBER
AND PAPER
So Willow Street
II WILL BUY your old papers, rags.
metals and furniture. D. Shiudel. Is
| Willow St. Phone CLOS.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT |
Apartments and Tenements ~
APARTMENTS or tenements, heated aud
unheated. in all sections. Louis S. Jones
Agency. l47 Main st. Call 40.
ARCH ST, l7o--Two room apartments.
All remodeled. New plumbing fixtures
Steam heated. c. j. Leroux. IA Arch
St. Tel. 3O4.
ments. Rent SEQ. Inquire on premises
or IS Monroe ST. Tel. 4o7S-J.
ASTORIA Apartments, 102 Prospect St
and 4 room apartments, s45 and $50.
/ Heat, hot water and frigidaire service
! continually. Modern in every respect
| IDEAL surroundings. Superintendent on
| premises. Phone s2S7-J
BAsSETT ST. 936--5 room tenement to
| rent All Improvements; end floor. In
11I,7 717-1--, ,r
%" f-rNe 1oonis On hrst
| floor. All modern improvements. Rent
reasona ble Apply 3sl East St.
o. LII Sine SIX ana one room
teHenieht III ne" Two !dHiIl9 mouse. All
modern improvements Rent is very rea-
sonab1e .nnIv "a pusII g. re, s,oS
,--If, 1,I.-
w., w., 'o-o rooms steam
&c an i.,,pi uNeliehts, ISL rooi' 40.
Tel 5ea-.I
,771,,5 157 =
- . w. 80 = ,ooll nat sun pa
ments one room upstairs Garage
Tel. 64ql-W
= C,7T -;-r- --
I'D snor Wodarn roVri rene,ient 10 Isl'.
reasonable. INQUIRE End floor.
rE,,TI7 I,I-,r7, e-,r - -7-
EI,e-,a ioolus. Ne"y papeieu'
Mr.. Lockwood. CITY Hail
,7I77-7 7-N- -
~ 81, lfL-bea utiiul room
Very central 1nouira IN ,,rs,niaas
77-777-z
v'...t,... 0oI' apat tn'ehls ths
,777-z,,77,- - u 80:
81 - iooii cottage iot
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

Dancing Teachers s.
BALLROOM OR STAGE DANCING
TAUGHT at Emerson studio. 1852 Nam
st. Tel. 6lS or l436W
Local and Private Instructors 81
WANTED. men, boys to learn the barber
trade. Latest methods taught in day
and night classes. Our new rate OF tut
ton guarantees you fun knowledge of
this business with ability to enter first
class shop. Vaughns Barber school. II
Market ST.. Hartford.
| EMPLOYMENT
Hclp-Nfen Wanted -
BOY wanted to learn prntin. trade.
Quality Print Shop. 1913 Main Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12

IN spare evenings you can put your snap
shots in nice photo album. We have
good values for 800. Arcade Studio.
of course.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULT
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12
The Shortest Way To Your New Home Though The Real Below
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

Auto and Truck Agencies 81
DE SOTO SIX q marvellous car" Come
In aud wee t. J. B. Moran Motor salss,
3l3ls Church St. Telephone 2Sl2-W.
DODGE BROTHERS motor cars eod
Dodge BroA truckA Nov all sixss q.
Z +: Motor Sales corp- il's Stanley
st. Tel 73l.
DURANT motor car and Rugby truck.
r. c. Rudolph. l27 Cherry St. Tels.
phone eO5l-e.
FORD CARS. trucks. tractors. parts,
service. farm Implements Automotive
Sales 4 Service. 24s Elm Ct. and Is
Arch st. Telephone 1900 OF 27Ol.
GRAHAM-PAI0E si1es and Ei1hts nov
on display in our new home. $50 Arch
St. Howard W. Whitmora Tel $50.
TRUCKS. Gales 4 Service Trudon 4
Plat. $40 Hartford Ave. Tel ssll-l
OAKLAND AND PoNTIAC-visit our
showroom and inspect these very dns
automobiles c. A. Bencs. OAKLAND and
Pontiac Dealer. 50 Chestnut q. (naxt
to car barnl. Telephone 32ls.
NASH motor cars See the new li1e
Sales and Service. A. q. Xavier. 50
Elm St. Telephone 3Ass.
D-HUDsON-EssEX sales and
Service. Honeyman Auto Sales. 800
East Main St. Telephone 2st2.
REQ SALES Z SERVICE. Frank p. Nc
Namara. corner Elm and Park otrests
Telephone :llo.
sTUDEBAkER MOTOR CARs-salss and
Service. Albro Motor Sales Co. SIS
Arch St. Telephone 26o.
WHIPPET Fours and siIea Sales ana
Service. Elmer Automobile Co., -
Main St. Telephone 1913
W1LLYs-kNIGHr AND OVERLAND
Sales and Service. Fine motor cars.
Beloin Garage and Motor saleA Fred
Beloin. Jr.. Prop. IFS Church Street,
Telephone 1850.
Autos and Trucks For Sale o.
SEE OUR AID WEDNESDAY
Opportunity Of a Lifetime
90 ARCH ST. CASHIN's TEL. 6499
FOR SALE. 1926 one-half ton Ford de-
livery truck. Enclosed cab. Good tires.
Low mileage. inquire 1852 Park st.
FORD one-ton truck and one safe for
sale. 577 Main st.
Auto Parts and Accessories III
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12

DE SOTO SIX - marvellous car" Come
In aud zee H. J. B. Moran Motor salss,
3l3ls Church St. Telephone 2sl2-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12

WILL BUY your old papers. rags
metals and furniture. D. Shiudel. Is
Willow ST. Phone CLOS.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12
MERCHANDISE
Household ArticIes

A Universal electric washer (demonstra-
tori. One left for S6s A bargain. Terms
Phone 5453
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12

FREMONT ST, 42-Four room up-to-date
apartment Low rental Also garage.
Call S4l-W
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12

THE TOURAINE." 45-47 WALNUT ST
Three well heated rooms Hot water
and telephone.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12

VANCE ST. lis rooms Modern sun
porch. steam heat. fireplace. garage.
Inquire on premises Tel 1905
WALNUT ST. To-Handsome apartment
OF six rooms Steam heat and separate
boiler. Apply Mrs. Foyer
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12

PLAINVILLE, Milford St--Plea SAINT s
room modern tenement. Near Linden ST.
school aud factories. Inquire So West
Main St. New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12

TAlCOTT ST, S4-4 and rooms. Mod
ern improvements. Reasonable. Inquire
t'enter' Tailor Shop, Is Washington
Place.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12

BOY wanted 10 !earn pfintlns tfade,
Quality Print shop 1913 Main Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12

SbJ TIL MAIN ST, 234-Five rooms.
All modern Improvements Reasonable
rent. central location. Desira bic family
wanted, Inquire 2nd floor Tel. 1881 w
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12

STANLEY ST. 71S-Six room heated
apartment Price t3S. Inquire McBriar-
tvs Drug Store. Tel l%S4