davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
noDk1SA!AD AD!otR RloGRAiQf

Fielde, soprano: Judson House,
 tenor; Walter Preston, baritone;
 Colin O'More, narrator; orchestra
 direction William Daly -
 S:U0-The Pickard Family; south-
 orn folk songs; novelty orchestra
 S:30-May Singhi Breen and Peter
 de Rose. vocal soloists, ukulelc
 and piano duo
 S:45-Famous Loves - "Honore
 de Balzac," romantic sketch with
 old world musical background
 9:00--Ernie Hare, baritone; Billy
 Jones. tenor; orchestra direction
 Will C. Perry
 9:30-Musical program - rom,
 Dick and Harry, vocal trio; or
 chestra direction Josef koestner;
 mixed chorus 10:0o-Quakofs - Lois Bennett, so-
 prano: Mary Hopple contralto;
 male quartet; orchestra direction
 Don Voorhees, 1O:GO-Wcek-E End program, Coun-
 tess Olga Medolago Albani, so-
 prano; male quartet: James stan
 ley. Frank Luther, Phil Dewey
 Jack Parker: orchestra direction
 Nathaniel Shilllrot II It:0N-Sketch Book --- dramatic ep-
 isodcs 11.15-Slumbcr music; string en-
 ecmblo direction Ludwig Laurier l2;00--Lloyd Huntlcy and his Con
 gross Hotel orchestra
 i2S-NIW, Cmcinnati-1Oo
 5:00-Homc Economies Period
 5:S0-Livc stock report
 5:45-Frcda Sankcr, piano lessons
 G:0O-Orchcstra
 G:30-Dinner concert G:59-Weather forecast 7:0O-Hotel Gibson orchestra T:15-Univcrsity of Cincinnati talk 7:$O-Vocal and piano 7:45-Tony's Scrap Book S:O0-Champions S:30-Amcrican Scribe
 S:45-Musical program a:00-.Ioncs and Hare 9:30-Hcatrolatown l W00-Musical Quakcrs . l0:30-The Crime Game II 1I:o0-Weathcr man Il1:01-Howard Trio and Jane Fro i1l:30-Burnt Corkcrs 1 12:OO-Hotcl Gibson orchestra 1 l2:3O-Swcct and Low Down | t:OO-Caatlc Farm orchestra | :30-InsomniaCS S79-WGN. Schcncctady-1G0 ! 5:00-Piano musicale
 5:30-Open Road
 5:4G1Ncws items. produce marNc ! Ct0 ports l G:15-Dinncr music | G:29-Wcathcr forecast ! 6:30-Dinncr music 1 7:O0-Union college speaker
 7:1%-Footnotes, T. Arthur Cohen ! 7:15-Ollic Yetru. pianist | 7:15-kanc kroonerS l 7:SO-Nusical program | S;OO-Conccrt orchestra | 9:N0-F.skimos | 9:30-Musical program 1 tO:OO-Revuc | 11:O0-Krooncrs
 l2:OO-Orchestra
 o6t-NHAM. Rochcstcr-t150
 5:o0-Chldrcn's hour
 J.30-Detail announcements
 5:4j-Finger Lakes recital | 6:0O-News G:25-Frank Skultety' Odcnboch
 orchestra T:O0-Amos n Andy | 7:15-Clcancrs | T:30-Minstrcls l S;O0-Traffic talk l S:05-SaN Smith and his Cavaliers dance program | S:45-Famous Loves 9:OO-Jones and Hare | 9:30-MusiCal program 1 l0:00-Qualiers l t:0O-Skctch Book l ll!t5-Slumber Music | 1l;45-Weathcr forecast oi1-WNAC, BoStOn-123O l 5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang | 5:S0-Used Car Men l 5:45-Tea dance | G:1O-Star Gazers | 6:l5-PotrolizerS 6:30-Dinncr orchestra, with the Oracle
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
. 122-MOR. NcMark-Il0

1ZZ-N oh- ->tNdIh-ih " -MammyS Mother Goose, Chll- dren's program 5:15-Community Workers of N Y. Guild for Jewish Blind in They Were Decciyers Ever,' by Rich ard l.. Melville 5:45-Program resume and avia- ton weather forecast 5:50-Sports talk 6:G0-Uncle Don, childrcn's pro- 6:30-Hotcl Astor concert orches- tra
 7:s0-Fraternity Row, college fun and music
 S:o0-Dave Brothers and his Var sity Collegians S:SO-Merle Johnston's SaNo- phone oCtette sNo-Wandering Gypsies, gypsy orchestra
 e:30-Aunt Mandy's ChilIun. color ed folks. music and dialogue 10:00-Emil Nelasco. organ recital 10:30-Varicty program of headline vaudeville artists 1:no-News: weather report 11:n5-Palais Joy orchestra 11:SO-Moonbeam music and proSe-pocmS
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
SATURDAY MORNING PRO- GRAMS

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1O6O 7:00-Musical Time Table
 S:30-"Cheerio' Shopping with Susan" the Scenes" Paul I1O:15-Home Circle program I10:SO-Housekee Chat 1O:45-Violet Ericsson, contralto 11:00-"Modern Methods of Raising
 Turkeys" John s. Hale I11:15-''Hou Commodities 11:45-Laurel Trio 12:00-Trio, Emil Heimberscr. di-
 rcctog
 303-WBZ, Springfcld-990 7;45-Morning Salute 7:55-kyanizc [ Road Man l S:00-Phil Cooll~ | :15-Headlincrs
 S:30-BreaNast Four
 S:A5-Popular Bits 9:00-Bcauty and health, June Lee 9:15-Parnassu Trio
 9:30-Home Forum Cooking school 0:OO-Talll, Dr. Royal s. Copeland 0:30-Salon orchestra | I1O:25-Home Forum Decorating | Period ii :O0-Frank and Michael Panctta | I11:15-Thn New England Health
 Institute" Dr. Clarence $. Seam man
 11:30-Mclody Musketecrs
 395-WJZ. New Nork-1G0
 7:30-Rise and Shine, dance or
 cheStra
 7:45-Mornine Showers; Landt trio
 and White
 S:Qp-Phil Cook in characteristic
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
dst-WE-tE New NOrk-660

43i-WEAF. New Nork-660 5:o0-L.ady Next Door - children $ program direction Madgc Tucker. 5:S0-Tca Timers v dance orches- tra
 b;45-Old King Kole - George Mitchell in stories and songs 6:o5-Blacll and Gold Room or chestra, direction Ludwig Lauricr T:00-The Choristers - Gcnia Zie- linska. soprano: male octet; direo- ztion George Dilworth: Hart Cid dings. organist
 7:30-Twjns - the Bonnie lad dies, vocal trio: Jim Whalen.' Lou Noll, Charlie Kenny: Lannie Ross. tenor: orchestra direction Robert Armbruster
 S:00-Concert orchestra - Jessica Dragonette and the Cavaliers: Leo O'Rourke, tenor: John Scaglc, baritone: orchestra direction Ro- sario Bourbon
 o0-Eskimos, orchestra direction Harry Reser
 9:S0-Musical program string quartet direction Herbert Borod- kin; male quartet: Walter Pres ton, baritone: Charles Harrison and Lambert Murphy tenors; Frank Croxton. bass; Arthur Leo hard. accompanist 10:o0-Revue - James Melton, ten v or: The Rovers, male quartet: Phil Ohman and Victor Arden. ni- ano duo: orchestra direction Will liam Daly Il :00-Vincent Lopez and his or chestra
 to:0o-Phil Spitalnys music
 305-WJZ. New York-169 5:00-"The Seven Arts" Gilbert Seldes
 Melody Musketeers 5:35-Reports stock market clos ing prices and quotations: 1inan cial summary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo tations: state and federal agricul- tural reports
 6:00-"Books in the Limelight," Tom Mason G:15-Cloverdale Limelight: Fran ces Holcombe. contralto croonerl Muriel Pollock and Nco Lawn hurst. piano duo: Frank Pincro, violinist; Tony Collucio. banjo and guitariSt
 G:45-Prohibition poll and latest world news flashes interpreted by Floyd Gibbons
 T:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Silversmith program Vel come Lewis. contralto crooner; or chestra direction Harry Salter T:30-Stars of Melody - Astrid
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

305-WJZ. New York-160 5:00-"The Seven Arts" Gilbert
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
CROP NEWS BRINGS
 SMALL LIQUIDATION
Curb Drifts Aimlessly While
 Spectators Bide Time

New York, Augf. F LD - The curb drifted aimlessly today. AL though both speculative camps seemed to believe that the current prive levels were being tested, neith- CT was particularly eager to show any aggression, with the result that the market dragged along inconclu- sively.
 There was some selling in the early trading in response to the unfavor- able crop news, which gave the bears something to talk about. However, liquidation was small and soon dried up without affecting prices apprecia- ply. Moderate rallies appeared in a few spots, but the list seemed more ready to sag than to advance.
 Ford of England lost a point on profit-taking from yesterdays 3 point advance, But was we'll sup ported at the lower level and traded actively, Technicolor was heavy and there was a furry of short sell ing in American Cynamid "B. !" Copper Bessemer, Fokker, Deere and numerous few other specialties were steady.
 Electric Bond &, Share fluctuated narrowly on a fair turnover. Moves in United States, American Super power, Middle West Utilities, United Light "A" and Niagara Hudson were lnconsequental. American Com- monwealths Power B" rallied on small buying.
 The oils were unusually dull and only a few issues appeared on the tape. Cities Service cased to around 27 before hardening.
 Changes in the investment con- pany group proved to be unimpor- tant. There was some short selling, but it was of a cautious nature
 Call money renewed in the curb at 3 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
MAY SET UP RANGE
 FOR AIR GUNNERY
Army Officials Considering Two
 Sites Near GrOtOn

Hartford, Aug. 12 tP - An aerial gunnery range for use of the regu- lar army aviation service will be established in Connecticut if present plans of army officials materialize. Yesterday Lieutenant Robert M. Webster, aviation instructor for the Connecticut National Guard, and Captain H. H. Mills, Hartford airport manager flew to Groton, where they met Major William o. Ryan and Lieutenant Colonel John NJ. Howard, regular army officers. The possibil- ity of establishing an aerial gunnery range in this state was discussed and, according to the Hartford men, met with considerable favor.
 Fred Stones ranch at East Lyme, now used by the Connecticut Nation- al Guard, and Trumbull field at Groton are the two places under consideration at present by federal officials. The final decision will not be made for some time. Army off cials in Washington are keenly in- terested in locating tke proposed sunnery range in Connecticut it was stated, The range would be avail able for use Of the National Guard air forces
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
Personals

Mir. and Mrs. Adolph C. Bigge and daughter, Rachel Edna, have returned to their home in New Jer- sey after 8 months visit with Mrs. Bigge's parents. MT. and Mrs. Ern- est Herwig of this city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Everett Herwig and family spent last Sunday with MT. and Mrs. 'Leroy Strong at the lat ter's summer home at Cornfield Point.
 MT. and Mrs. Leroy Strong enter tained MT. and Mrs. George Denny of this city and MT. and Mrs. George Denny, Jr., of Hartford, at their summer home at Cornfield Point over the past weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. Milton Guest and daughter, Elaine, spent last Sunday at the summer cottage of MT. and Mrs. Leroy Strong at Cornfield Point in, Saybrook.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of writ of execution issued and delivered to me by EHil J. Danberg, Clerk of the City Court of the City of New Britain, l will sell at public auction, fourteen G4 days from date, at P. M. DST., which will be on the 26th day of August, 1880. at the Public Sign Post in the City of New Britain, the fol lowing goods and chattels, to-Wit:
 electric fans, , mirrors, chairs, IS electric light fixtures, 10 millin- cry cases, class hosiery cases, f end tables, 25 dress stands. reels, 1 National register. 100 hangers. ! Mosler safe. stools. 1 sewing ma chine, 1 desk, roll top. Royal type writer, l Sundstrand adding ma chine, work benches. 1 lot dresses l perfection sealer.
 Dated at New Britain. Connecticut this 1oth day of August, 1880.
 MARTIN H. HORW1TZ,
 Deputy Sheriff
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
Driver Instantly Killed
 When Auto Crashes Tree

Waterbury, Aug. F P-Gilbert Donnell, A, of Madison, H., a sum- mer camper at Lake Quassapaug, near here, was instantly killed early today when his automobile went out of control on back road and crashed into tree at>high speed. The machine, in which Donnell rode alone, was reduced to twisted metal 1t was found by other motorists rest ing on it's top with Donnell pinned beneath.
 Other young men, two Or three in number, from Illinois towns were fellow Cottagers of the accident vic tim. Ii was said that Donnell was on his way 10 Waterbury to meet the friends and bring them back to the cottage when the fatal accident oc- cured.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
WaU Street Briefs

New York. Aug 12 P-Cash dividends payable to American stockholders in the first 1 , days of August total $21T783,36S, con- pllation by Standard Statistics Co shows Electric and Gas Utilities with $54,939,S73, account for a lit tle more than one quarter of the sum. while railroad shares are sec ond with S32.05L643.
 A total of oSO, lNO stockholders Of American Telephone X Telegraph Co. subscribed approximately $225,- 000.000 to the recent stock offering of the company.
 The total sugar melt of , United States refners for the period from Jan. to Aug, was 2,S95.000 long tons, compared with S,0900o0 in the corresponding period last year. Deliveries were 2,705,O00 long tons, against 2,S70.O00.
 Stockholders of the Midland Init d Co have approved an increase in authorized common to 7.500,O00 no-par shares from 5,000,n00.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
Wedding
CONTEMPORARIES

Miss Anna Oskelis, daughter of | Joseph Oskelis of - Starr street. became the bride Of Henry Griffin, O. the same address, this morning at o'clock at St. Andrews church, Rev. Edward Y. Grikis otficiated.
 Miss Harriet Eidutis was maid of honor and John kalnik was best man.
 The bride was attired in q white gown, and d Rose Marie veil, She carried a bouquet Of wreath roses and lilies Of the valley. The maid of honor wore q rose gown with hat and shoes 10 match. She carried a bouquet of tea roses.
 At the otfertory Miss Anna Rice sang Ave Maria"
 After the ceremony reception vas held at 465 Church street for friends and relatives from Water bury, Bristol and Hartford,
 Mr. and Mrs. Griffin left on wedding trip 10 Philadelphia, and upon their return wilt reside at 22 Starr street.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
HIGHER TENDENCY
 IN BOND MARKET
Trading Remains in DoldruIns As Institutional Buying Wanes

New York, Aug. 1o P}-A slight tendency toward higher levels was displayed by the bond market today, hut trading remained in the dol drums with institutional buying wan | ing as call money held at per cent. Uncertainty over the future course of money rates as increased demands from the agricultural re- gions influenced frmer tone in credit appeared to have checked bend buying to some extent, and in frenced some selling.
 For the second consecutive day, no new financing of any consequence was marketed. there ibeing only about $2,000, 900 in municipal issues. According to reports in financial cir cles, some new foreign financing may appear next month, with a loan 10 the Republic Of Colombia in pros pect The American market may get s20,e00,000 of the proposed isz sue by the German National Rail- ways, part of which will be foated under the direction Of the Bank of International settlements.
 Domestics Active
 Most of the activity in today's trading was centered in the domes- tic section, which moved narrowly upward. Railroad issues tended ir- regularly higher. Baltimore and Ohio 5s, Great Northern IS. Mis- souri Pacific 5s and bonds of the Canadian National Railway ran contrary 10 the general trend. Penn- sylvania 4 3-4s sold within a small fraction of the years high
 Utilities were the firmest spot in the list, with most of the leaders moving forward slowly. The for eign group idled, with prices little changed in the early dealings.
 United States governments, the most sensitive spot in the market 10 changes in the price of credit, displayed a tendency 10 move slight ly lower. While the federal reserve IS understood o be buying govern ments 10 maintain easy money. member banks have been selling them. The weekly statement re- vealod that the holdings Of all mem Der banks dropped $41,000.000.
 Largely through purchases in the Chicago district, s21,000, ,0Oo in other securities was added to ba1k port folios.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
CORONER PR0BING
 GR070N SLAY|NGS
First Degree Murder Charge Against Bogue Expected

New London, Aug. 12 LP> - Cor. oner Edward G. Mckay of Norwich was in Mystic this afternoon inter- viewing persons residing in the vii cinity of the residence of Mrs. Eva Roberts. who. with her alleged lov- CT, Ole Ostberg, was killed Satur- day night.
 State police of the Groton bar racks are laying groundwork for the lodging of a first degree murder charge against Stanley S. Bogue. Sev. eral witnesses have been brought forward who have stated that Bogue had planned the crime for some time and the coroner was confining his examination today to those who are believed to have knowledge of pre- meditation. The coroner said he ex- pected to hold a formal inquest to. morrow and that his finding in the case would probably be submitted before the end of the week.
 Bogue, who slashed his wrists and throat with a razor blade following the dual killing. is recovering at the county jail, and the police said his self inflicted wounds were of a mi nor nature.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

Travel of a vast pilgrim army in picturesque array ended with the coming of the railroad. Then in 1914 came the World War and Turkey used the pilgrim railroad as ar iron whip to keep Arabia loyal. Mountain ranges between the rail- road and the Red Sea protected it from attack by the Allies until the insurrection
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
Deaths
WladyslaW Pietnik

Wladyslaw Pietnik, aged .49, of 66 Overlook avenue, died this morning at New Haven hospital after an operation.
 He was born in Poland but for the past 10 years had been resi- dent of this city. He was a mem- Der of the carpenters union in this city for many years. He was a member of the Holy Cross church.
 Surviving are three daughters, Misses Gladys, Rose and Josephine, all of this city.
 Funeral arrangements in charge of Frank ?. Duffy, are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
TO CONSOLIDATE RAIL LINES

Boston, Aug. F lPA-The Boston and Maine railroad today announced that on Sept. 1 it's Connecticut river division will be consolidated with it's Southern and Fitchburg divisions. provement in train efficiency and economy of operation will become possible under the new arrangement, the announceme said.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
Martin BuzanOWski

Funeral services for Martin Buz- anowski, 52, of no Rockwell ave nue, who was killed Saturday in Plainville, in an automobile acci- dent were held this morning at 8 o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev stephen Bartkowski, pastor, celc- brated the requiem high mass.
 The pail bearers, members of Group No. 2093, Polish National Al liance, were B. F. karpinski, J.. Kapica, F. StochmaI. 5. Lowicki. S. Lagenza and F. Dlogolecki. The flower bearers were Nj. Bartusiewicz, P. David, S. Banulski, s. Sabatowicz and J. Wiater.
 Rev. Victor Piaskowski conducted the commttal services at the grave. Burial was in Sacred Heart ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
s5 AUTOS IN SCOTLAND

ing for as low as g. in Scotland. One owner said that his machine Of ancient vintage, for which he paid that amount, could do 40 miles an hour, seemed 10 be free from vice: and was by no means a bad bar gain.' ..
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
GIRL. 19. COMMANDS BARGE

Britain's youngest woman skipper has just been found in 19-year- old Lizzie Meadows, who runs a barge in the Grand Junction canal in England, and handles it like a veteran. When she was 16 her par ents died, and she was left 10 fight her own way in the world and bring up 8 younger brother and sister. Lizzie has been a cripple since child hood.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
John ROzik

Funeral services for John Rozik of Broad Brook. who died yesterday were held this morning at 10 o'clock at Holy Trinity church on Beaver street. Rev. John RomZa, pastor. celebrated the high mass of re- quem.
 Burial was in the Holy Trinity CemeterN.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
Real Estate News
Warranty

HTTanIy Mary Furman to John A. Ander- son. East street Richard Neary to NJ. H. Camp, ct al, MCClintock street Joseph Pigel to Jozefa Bakszan- ska, Market street. Karol Tomasiak to Leon Kowal- czyk, Corbin avenue John Baldesari to Mary Baldesari, Stanley street.
 Mortgage P. J. Ahern to Savings Bank of Ncw1, Britain, s4,500. Franklin square,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
Michael Semrau

Funeral services for Michael Semrau. aged AS, of Richard ave nue, Newington, who died Sunday, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:3s at the home and at 3 o'clock at St. Johns German Lutheran church. Rev. Martin w. Gaudian, pastor. will officiate. Burial will be In Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
Birth Record

A son was born early this morn- ing to MT. and Mrs. Harold Larson Of 114 Carlton street, at New Brit ain General hospital.
 A son was born Monday at New Britain General hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Richard McNamara of 55 Oak street.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
OLDEST CLERGYMAN 102

Engl9nd's oldest clergyman, tn" Hey. DCnham F. Norman, of All saints Nicarage, Warwick, recently celebrated his 102nd birthday. He is not teetotaller, and smokes three pipes Of tobacco a day. He was born in Chichester. and is one of Ii children.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our rela- tives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the death of our beloved husband and father, Stanley La bieniec, also for the beautiful florSl offerings,
 Signed
 MRS. LABIF,NIEC
 and Family.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
AISTRIA'S BEACON POWERFUL

A beacon 1.S00 feet above the sea 10 aid night t1iers is 10 he erected On the Hermanskogel, near Vienna, hy the Austrian government. It will be visible for more than 30 miles, These preparations for night flying. follow the recent changes of the 'ranscontinental air line which places Vienna on the route.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
Funerals
Benedict SchWeitzer

Funeral services for Benedict Schweitzer, aged 6S, who died Sun day at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. J. Bottomley of 130 Roxbury road, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Peters church. Rev. Joseph Rewinkle, pastor.~ was the celebrant of the requiem mass.
 The pail bearers were Simon Will fred and Herman Herzog of the St. Peters society, Fred Yost and Charles Hess of Court Charter Oak Foresters of America. and Charles Maier and Edward Damn, represent ing the Concordia society.
 Rev. Father Rewinkle conducted the committal services at the grave Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
LOS ANGELES OVER PORTLAND

Portland, Me, Aug. 12 P-The United States naval dirigible Los An feIes, flying from Newport, R. l.. passed over the heart of the city at 1:0S D. m, F. D. T., today. She circled and headed south.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
BARRIE.'S sCHOOLMATF, DIES

James Geddes. schoolmate aUd
 lifelong friend Of Sir James Barrie, died recently at Dumfries Scotland. The two attended Dumfries academy and Edinburgh university together, and their friendship continued until
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
Mrs. Otto Lenz

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice A. Lenz, aged 23, wife of Otto Lenz Of 179 Hart street, who died Saturday. were held this afternoon al 2:30 at the home and at St. Johns German Lutheran church at o'clock. Rev. Martin w. Gaudian, pastor, officiat- ed. Burial was in Fairview ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

the end. Geddes acted as host to Sir James when the author went to Dumfries a few years ago to re- ccive the freedom of the burgh. Geddes was an attorney.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

The Herald Classified Ad dept. is your best friend when it comes to
  economy,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
Public Utilities

Conn Electric Service Co .... S9 Conn Power Co ........,.....-... SD
 GreenWtu Water & Gas t'u .. 90
 Hartford Gas Company ...... = Hartford Gas Company ptd .. 45 i Hartford Electric Light Co .... HS / liolyoke Water Power to ...,.. 450 ! southern N E Tel 70 ......,.. 164 , Southern N l. Tel co. rors .... S1.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

TREASU BALANCE Treasury Balance $132964,444,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

Aetna Casualty X Surety Co. ., 135 Aetna Life Insurance Co ...... 81 Conn. General Life 'Ins Co ... l57 Htfd Steam Boiler Ins ...,.,.. 66 Lincoln National Life Ins ..,.. Travellers Insurance Co .,.....1GtO !,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

Aetna (Fireb Insurance Co ... 6t Automobile Insurance Co. .... 38 i Hartford Fire Insurance Co .,.7414 1 National Fire Insurance Co .,.. II i Phoenix Insurance Co, .,..... S4 |
 DL-asia Lt..--nr.n rn--o 2