davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-10-01
HOW TO VOTE FOR LEGISLATIVE REPRESENTATIVES,

HOW TO VOTE FOR LEGISLATIVE REPRESENTATIVES
All three votes be
each for three can
didates.
1
Vote for Three Candidates
= Smith, Brown, for
ILLUSTRATION No.
One-h1T Votes Each TWo Candidates
5M md[1, this representative counts
Smith, 11a nothing for Jones
Candidate
roorLod 1y,o for ~a,r counts
10 c. az 80. s. - 0+nino fom Tonae
soO0' o 0AA0' 4o A'io""' A'0'NAe -o- ~
a every candidate the legia
to his the
ticket the Independent to the right of the ballot also whether not
put in the party circle.
endorsed candidates
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
WORLD WAR ROSTER
INCREASED TO $50
II Names Added TO List Of Dead
During Past Year
LESS THAN 50 IN 1918
Commander McGibbOn Of United
Spanish War Veterans Urges Re
speCt for Old Glory and Appeals
to Comrades to March May 80.

Fred w. Tyler, chairman of the
graves registration committee of
Eddy post, American Legion,
revealed today that the list of dead
which at the close of the World War
was less than so, has Increased until
there are $50 World War names on
the roster for the year 1880. During
the past year II of these passed to
their reward. Chairman Tyler's &C
count OF the work of his committee
follows:
The Graves Registration Com
mittee of Eddy-Glover post, No. s,
American Legion, was organized II
years ago. The entire personnel of
the original committee is still active
ly engaged in the work. The present
members of this committee are as
follows: Chairman Fred W, Tyler.
Secretary Fred j. c. EnsR orth. Fred
Hoffman. Fred Clock, Louis Fleisch-
er. William Kelley, John S. Preston,
Gustaf Carlson, Carl Bengtson. Orson
G. Curtis, Harry Scheuy, Charles
Hayden, Frank B. Dugan, Frank
Stachelek, Emil Beileveau.
The list of honored dead whose
remains are in the six local Cemcter-
les, numbered less than fifty and this
CONTINUED on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
Federal Officers Take Man Found
Carrying Liquor Along Broad st.

Edward McMurray. IS, OF - Rich
ard street, was taken 10 Hartford
this afternoon by two federal prohi-
bition enforcement agents on the
charge Of violating the 18th amend
ment by carrying six pints of alleged
liquor through the streets yester-
day.
McMurray was stopped by Officer
Delbert Neley yesterday forenoon on
Broad street and an examination of
a paper bag he had in his arms dis
closed three bottles of alleged gin
and three of alleged whiskey. Taken
to the police station by Sergeant F..
\. MCAyay and Officer Neley, Nc
Murray said he and some friends ar
ranged Saturday 10 get the alleged
liquor for party in Burlington
and he donated 81 as his share. He
was simply carrying 1t to the meet
ing place of the others who were go
ing to help drink 1t when tbs oftlGer
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
HOLDEN GRAND JURY
MEMBERS TO MEET
Medical Diploma Mill In
vestigators Plan to Hold
Reunion

Hartford, May IS up = The third
reunion of the Hartford county
grand jury which investigated medi-
cal diploma mill operations in Con-
necticut seven years ago will be held
in CRANKY in connection with the
Memorial Day exercises there Friday.
Clement H. Brigham and Harold
J. Beardsley, the latter having been
clerk of the grand jury, will be hosts
10 the surviving mPmbers of the body
at luncheon preceding the Memoir
ial Day program in the South Con-
gregationl church at 3 o'clock.
Benedict NJ. Holden of this city,
who was foreman of the grand jury,
will make the Memorial Day address
Mr.. Brigham said today that invita-
tons have been sent TO the l ) sur
viying members of the so-called Hol-
den grand jury selected from all
parts OF the country.
The grand Jury started its probe
of Connecticut eClectics in the fall of
1928 and found conditions which re-
quired an intensive investigation
lasting sly months. As a result of
the grand jury's report. Connecticut
prosecuted a large number OF prac-
titioners who had purchased
fContlnued on Pare Tuol
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
MRS. FLORA T. HINE
DIES At AGE OF "a
Widow of Late Manufac-
turer Expires at Hill
side Place Home

Mrs Flora Case Hine. a resident of
New Britain for more than 50 years.
died this morning at her home on
Hillside place after three weeks ILL
ness She passed her 73rd birthday
last month,
Mrs. Hine was the widow of the
late Henry c. Hine who had been a.
partner OF George w. Traut in the
manufacturing firm of Traut d Hine,
now a part Of the North & Judd
Manufacturing Co. Mr.. Hine died
four Years ago.
Born in Simsbury, she came 10
New Britain more than half a cen
fury ago when she was married She
became member OF the First Con
cregauonal church shortly after
coming 10 this city and for many
Years was active in the work OF the
congregation, holding membership
in several church societies She
was also for many years A member
Of Esther Stanley Chapter. D A. R.
and the Womans club. Failing
health required her to drop many
Of her club activities some years
ago. but she retained membership
She leaves two sons. A. c. Hine OF
Clayton road. and Harry c. Hine
with whom she made her home;
daughter. Miss Gertrude N. Hine;
four grandchildren. Flora, Eleanor,
A. c. Jr.. and Thomas Wells Htne.
tho children Of A e. HInc.
Funeral services will he held from
the home Wednesday afternoon 81 3
O'Clock Rev. T A. Greene official
ing Burial VIII be in Fairvier Gem
etery,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
20 FIREMEN STRICKEN
IN BATTLING FLAMES
Overcome in Chelsea Bank
All Revived by Rescue
Crews

Chelsea. Mass, MAY Is Up
Twenty fireman were overcome py
smoke and carbon monoxide gas to-
day while fighting a fire in th-
building of the Chelsea Trust COM
pany. Among those affected were
Fire Chief David NJ. Hudson and
Deputy Chief Ernest W. Wheadon.
-Four inhalators were used to re-
viHe the firemen. The rescue squads
o. tho Revere fire department and
the Boston Consolidated Gas CON-
Hny assisted members OF the local
department. Every member of the
three companies that fought the fire
was affected by the smoke and gas
Ladderman Thomas J. Gleason,
one of those overcome, was taken to
Chelsea Memorial hospital for treat
ment after he had been partially
revived at the scene. The fire,
which was confined 10 the basement
OF the building, caused but little
damage.
Led by Chief Hudson. the firemen
entered the building with a small
crew concentrating on the basement.
A few minutes later several of the
latter, group staggered out to the
street. Other firemen went to the
assistance of those who remained IN
the basement and were themselves
affected by the fumes. For three
hours, firemen entered the building
only to stagger out or be assisted
to the street where they fell ex-
hausted and unconscious. Those re-
vived returned TO the fire, replacing
others who were affected
The cause OF the fire was not
determined.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26

university, having been honored
with a +. j, degree from this in
stitution in 1926.
Mr.. Phillips is the son OF Mrs. Lily
r. Phillips and the late George A.
Phillips Of Lacy Spring, Va. Born
in the mountain section of Rocking
ham county, he received his early
education there and later was a stu
dent at Shenandoah during the years
from 1910 to 1914. While attending
classes there he taught in the public
schools of Peach Grove and Fair
view, Va.
Since his graduation in 1914, Mr..
Phillips has spent considerable time
at Otterbein college, Westeryille,
Ohio, the highest educational in
stitution of the United Brethren
church; and at Yale university. He
is well acquainted with the educa-
tional activities OF the United
Brethren church and has majored
in religious education at Yale.
Installation in September
Mr.. Phillips was chosen by the
college board of trustees last week
10 fill the vacancy made by the
resignation of DR.. A. J.. Maiden
He Will be formally installed at the
convocation ceremonies next Sep
TENDER but will assume his duties
next August. He spent the past
week at the college famllarizfne
himself With the details Of the Of
fec ha viii III.
Imbued with the spirit of the
institution obtained during his I'M
dergraduate days there, Mr.. Phillips
IS highly hopeful that the JnItcd
Brethren church can develop Shen-
andoah college into one OF its out
standing educational institutions. He
Nlsuallzes a large field for the school
and has promised 10 work untiring.
" till the college has attained its
rightful place in the category Of
primary colleges Of the country. Al
present the school is listed as al
accredited junior college Of the
Virginia state board Of education.
Mr.. Phillips's educational attri.
Continued on Page ~
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
DAWES GIVEN LEAVE
TO VISIT IN CHICAGO
Ambassador to Return to States for
Month in Connection with
Worlds Fair Plans.

Washington, May 26 CUP)-Am-
bassador Charles G. Dawes is plan
ming 10 leave London June 10 re-
turn TO the United States for a
months leave of absence. the state
department announced today. Dawes
requested and received permission
for leave OF this extent, it was eX-
planned.
He advised the state department
he wished TO spend two or three
weeks in Chicago TO consider plans
for the world fair in 1888. Secrc-
tary of State Stimson Cabled his
consent upon receipt OF the request
for leave.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
N. n. JUDD ESTATE
Value IS S326,922
Inventory Filed Today in Pro-
bate Court by National Bank
FACTORY STOCKS LISTED
500 shares in Landers. Frary &
Clark Largest Item in Appraisal
North 4 Judd Holdings Are Filed
at SS3, i29.

The estate Of Mortimer y. Judd,
late OF % Vine street, is appraised
at $326,922.59, according to an in
Ventory the New Britain National
Bank, administrator, filed in probate
court today.
The estate consists Of stock in %
corporations, property in this city
and New London, mortgages, furni-
'ure, automobile. bank account.
Jewelry and clothing. The apprais-
ers were George T. Spear, Amalie f..
Nuss and William G. Dunn.
In his will which was recently ad-
mitted TO probate court Mr.. Judd left
one-half OF the estate to his wife and
the other half to be left in trust and
divided equally among his five chill
dren when they reach the age of -
years. In the meantime the in
come viii be used for the mainte-
nance and support OF the children.
The inventory follows:
Real estate: So Mott avenue. New
London, $4,000; o. Vine street, New
Britain, $4,000.
Stocks: II shares American Paper
Goods Co. pfd. a 100 $1,000: y
shares American Silver Co. n 70,
$3.50; 81 shares Bristol Brass Corp.
com. n Il: $l,2Sl. 10 shares City
Realty Corp, Sc pfd. q. -, $50;
81 shares Connecticut Power co.
com. a Sc, $2,752; is shares Collins
Co a 100, $500; 25o shares Eagle
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
ARRANGE schedule
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Parade TO Leave Franklin Square
at 9::45 O'clock, A. M,
ALL VETERANS TO MARCH
Tribute to Be Paid to Dead OF Civil
and World Wars at Central Park
and Walnut Hill Memorial Monu-
ments.

General Memorial Day orders
We're issued today by Harry c. Jack
son, marshal Of the parade, through
his chief of staff, Edward f. Ogren.
In them are announced the aides
the divisions for the parade and
their commanders, the organizations
as they will appear in. their divisions
and the line of march.
The parade will form with the
head resting on Franklin Square
and will be ready to proceed at
AS O'Clock, daylight saving time
1t will proceed to Main street, head
ed by a platoon of police. to Broad
street, to High street, to West Main
street, TO Main street, to Central
Park.
Here a program will be presented
in honor of the Civil War dead. Aft
er the exercises World War units
in the parade will reassemble and
will march to the World War Memo
rial at Walnut Hill park where a
memorial service Will be held.
Marshal Jackson's general o6ders
for the day are as follows:
General Orders No.
In accordance with the election
by the Memorial Day committee and
in connection with the observance
of Memorial Day, the following an
nouncements are made the order Of
the day.
Honorary marshal, Spencer H
Wood, commander Stanley Post G.
A. r.
Honorary aides, Members of Stan
lay Post, No. IL, G. A. r. W. T..
Latham, G. {. Root, r. jackson, Dr.
7. Muliigan, +. Bassettc
Having been elected active mar
shall of the Memorial Day parade
1880, | hereby assume command.
Marshal. It. II. c. Jackson, Eddy
Glover Post, No. 6, American Lc-
gion.
Chief of staff. 1t. f. f. Ocren.
(Contlnued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
ILLNESS TO KEEP WOOD
FROM MAY 80 PROGRAM
G.. A. R. Commander to
Observe Memorial Day
at His Home

spencer H, Wood. commander of
Stanley post, G. A. r, will be unable
10 participate IN the public Memorial
Day exercises. because of illness, it
became known today. Mr.. Wood is
confined 10 his home, II Emmons
place and has had several chills. Mrs.
Wood said he would be unable TO
leave the house for some time.
OF the hundreds of New Britain
mon who, clad in their uniforms of
blue, marched away in the stirring
days of 1S6l$to take up arms for the
preservation Of the Union, there are
Just nine left, according to canvass
made today. Each Memorial Day, the
fast thinning ranks of the Union Vet
Grams have a few vacant places and
some familiar faces are missing.
New Britain's contingent was de-
creased by three more since Memoir
CONTINUED on Page Tvo)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
T0MASS0,LAMPH|ER
GIVEN CITY POSTS
Former Fire Commissioner to
Return 10 City Service
BANKER ON PARK BOARD
Man Who Quit Board Saturday at
Mayors Request viii Return as
Member OF Compensation and As
sessment Commission.

Angelo Tomasso, member of the
fire board for the past year who re
signed Friday at the request of
Mayor Quigley will return to public
service as a member of the board of
compensation and assessment.
Other appointees TO this board to
be announced shortly by the mayor.
are Henvy s. Tallard, who will sue
coed Attorney P. F. McDonough, re-
signed, in the craftsmanship, and At
torney NJ. 4. Sexton.
Tomasso and Tallard are demo-
Gratis. Their appointments Will re-
qure dismissal Of either William j.
Farley or John Cummiskey, present
democratic members.
Mayor Quigley is expected to an
nounce the appointment of Harry L.
Christensen as a member of the
board of assessors this week. This is
TO be the first step in the reorgani-
Zation plan which will preCede a re-
assessment OF real estate. Appoint
SCISSORS and retirement of Thomas
Under, appraisal engineer, is re-
ported 10 be in prospect.
Mayor Quigley has formally an
nounced the appointment of Emil
Hjerpc, Frederick A. Collins and
Stanley Samorajczyk as members Of
Che fire board. Hjerpe, a republican
will become chairman. Charles T
Dehm is the only member of the
original board 10 remain:
Mr.. Hjerpe came to the office OF
Town Clerk Alfred /. Thompson to.
day and took his oath OF office as a
member Of the board Of fire com
ed chairman next week. The first
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
DOE DIES INSTANTLY
when STRUCK BY AUTO
Animal Fatally Hurt While
Running Across Stanley
Street

A handsome doe. apparently about
year old and weighing about 100
pounds. ran into the road in front
OF Co. No. Z fire station on Stanley
street shortly before o'clock this
morning and was killed by an auto
mobile driven by Samuel Gordon of
1887 Stanley street.
Gordon reported the accident 20
Lieutenant w. z. McCue at police
headquarters and said he was unable
10 stop his car, so suddenly did the
doe dash into the highway. IT came
from the ledge behind the fire sta
ton, he said officer H. G. Lyon
brought the carcass TO Andrews
Swift & 60. beef house on CONNER
cial street and the state game au-
thorities were notified.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
LIQUOR BUYER HELD NOT CRIMINAL
BY UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT:
PASSES ON FAMOUS FARRAR ARREST
Daring Bandit Believed Surrounded
Near Stamford By Posse Of Police;
Possibly Wounded By Officers Shot
Cong. Schuyler Merritt's Estate Scene of Man Hunt
Fugitive Steals Two Autos in Attempting Escape
Pistol Battle Ends When Outlaw Abandons
Car and Takes to the Woods

Stamford. May &c LPl-The estate
Of Congressman Schuyler Merritt was
the scene of the greatest man hunt
in the history Of southwestern Con-
necticut this noon, when two score
Stamford police, many armed with
riot guns, were slowly closing two
lines between which Joseph AgofsEy.
WiIl-of-the-wisp bandit, is believed
10 be hidden, possibly wounded as
the result of a running gun battle
with Motorcycle Policeman Jacob
Pollock early this morning.
Agofsky escaped, after abandoning
high powered car which he had
stolen in Westport early this morn
ing, Pollock believed a bullet from
his gun struck the Fairfield youth.
forcing him TO abandon the car and
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
ReV. Vernon L. Phillips to Be-
come President Of Shenan-
doah, in Dayton, Va.
WILL GUIDE DESTINIES
OF HIS OWN ALMA MATER
Pastor, OF kensington Church Ten
ders Resignation at Close of Serv-
Ice Yesterday-Has Been Active In
Many Fields-Identified With
Temperance Movement - Promi-
nent as Athletic Coach.

Berlin, May % - Rev. Vernon J..
Phillips submitted his resignation as
pastor OF the Kensington Congrega-
tional church yesterday morning at
the close of the regular service and
announced that he had accepted the
presidency of Shenandoah college in
Dayton, Va, his alma mater, and
would enter upon his duties there
during the coming summer. The
news came as a surprise to the mem
hers Of the church which he has
served for the past six years.
During his stay at the Kensington
church he has been pursuing a reg
school and graduate school OF Yale
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
JONES C0NQUERS
FIRST OPPONENT
Plays Inspired Golf to Beat
Roper in Scotland
Y0IG1 ALSO IS VICTOR
johnson Takes Match From Darwin
In British Amateur. Also-Captain
of American Makes Marvellous
100 Yard Shot.

ST. Andrews. Scotland. May Is tP,
Bobby Jones, American open
champion, advanced to the third
round of the British amateur golf
championship today by defeating s.
Roper, violation Park, three up and
two 10 play,
Jones had 10 shoot inspired golf
10 win from his sturdy English op-
ponent who played the first nine
holes in 36 strokes. through COM
binstion Of nineA straight tours,
Bobby. however, Severed the first
nine holes in So strokes. including
four brides and an eagle.
Roper chung tenaciously 10 his
brilliant opponent before he was
forced to bow at the 18th.
Joins Noigt in Win
Jones joined George Noigt, 4
Walker cup team mate in the third
round, the New Yorker defeating
Edward Triple, one up, 10 holes
several hours before the Albanian
finished his match Both Voigt and
Jones had byes in the first round.
Harrison r Johnston, amateur
champion OF the United states, won
his first round match from Bernard
Darwin, two UP and one TO play, but
had 10 win another in the afternoon
to qualify for the third round.
5000 Line Fairway
Three thousand persons lined the
fairvay of the first hole and banked
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26

hide in the woods and swamps near
the several estates, of which the
large estate Of Congressman Merritt
is the chief one.
Search All Buildings
All buildings in the area are being
visited and police hope 10 cover all
the territory before darkness, which,
it Is believed. Agorsky is awaiting
TO make a dash for liberty Hundreds
OF people are standing outside the
police Gordon.
Motorcycle Policeman Jacob Pol
lock stopped the man supposed to be
Agofsky about 6 o'clock this morn
ing in Myrtle avenue and the suspect
turned revolver on Pollock and
Continued on Page Tvo)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
Four Moose Pay Visit
To Duluth Yesterday

Duluth, MINI, May IS P-
-Four bun moose came to town
Sunday, and town is no place for
bull moose. One of them got
killed in traffic, and the others
made tracks from whence they
came.
The moose jumped in front of
William Pattersons automobile
last night and was run down be-
fore Patterson could stop the
machine. The animal was about
two years old and weighed 200
pounds.
II moose keep coming to Du-
luth, steps against intrusion may
have to be taken.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
GRAF RETURNS TO
PERNAMbUC0 BASE
FROM RIO JANE|RO
Makes Northern Flight in %
Hours, 43 Minutg-LeaVeS
Wednesday for Havana
LANDING WORK SIMPLE
AS CRAFT NOSES DOWN


many June S-Noyage From
co. r 4
'' Pm W"
Pleasant, With Weather Condi-
tohs hettcr-llahes tlrcic 'rait
T, ,n,.ooa,os rse,,
fi''
Pernambuco. Brazil Nav "a Up
Ending A tourney of nearly $500
miles TO Rio Janeiro and back. tn
Graf Zeppelin at 9:l9O O'Clock a. M.
today C.10 a. NJ, +. s. ID. was
moored to its mast in this city to
begin preparations for flight to
North America.
planes Circ,o Graft
Two .irn1aros ~ +bo .aroros4 =,
c.oror,rv circ,ed obout Tho -r.,t
s,rshin os i ,nodo fo, tho 1ordin,,
f;ald rbo c.rof r;rs+ ornoarod o,..',.
pernan,hnco At s.o5 n, 49, =
m + ~
Ntoori,o 1;,,os uoro dro,oJ o..
,,,i,,,+as Io+ar afton 49, $780, 49, !
h.or e,oy.od down ana ~ ras
,..,,.og o,oooa 80 ro.r,it no,.tsat
5oso,,t tuor,, 49, -.
Hoorihg operations when began
d. 80 OCCUPIED ohlS Il minutes
NUS inc AepPeiIh was maze last
III Sl'sHllH more IMAM a hours allef
\ MO
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
Judges Find Law Does
Not Hold Purchaser
Liable and Declare
That Congress Did
Not Intend to Make
Buyer Guilty.
Practically Declines to
Pass on Conspiracy
Angle in New York
Mans Case, Involving
Transportation That
Violated Law.

Washington. May 26 (p) - The
buyer of bootleg liquor cannot, un-
dor ordinary circumstances, be pros
ecuted,
In one OF the most important de-
cisions under prohibition, the su-
preme court today made this ruling
in the test case Of James E. Farrar
of Boston.
At the same time it, in effect, de-
clined 10 pass upon the question
whether the buyer of liquor who
knows that shipment is involved in
delivery can be prosecuted for con-
splraCy.
Norris Case Basis
Tho latter case was that OF Alfred
f. Norris, New York banker. who
bought liquor from a Philadelphia
bootlegger.
The high court said since Norris
had virtually entered plea Of guilty
by pleading nolo contendere, his
conviction must be sustained.
In the Farrar case, Justice Suther-
land pointed out that up until now
the government had not considered
the buyer guilty. Commenting that
no additional legislation had been
passed by congress, he said the court
sustained lower tribunals decision
that quashed the case against Farrar.
gress might have purposelE passed
no additional laws, in order that the
buyer might testify against the SELL
er
Took This Attitude
Following announcement of the
decision, Assistant Secretary Lowman
of the treasury in charge of prohibit
ton enforcement said the prohibit
ton unit had always taken the at
tjtude sustained by the court.
Tho decision is expected to result
in renewed agitation for legislation
to make the buyer guilty. A bill to
that effect now is pending.
Attorney General Mitchell select
ed the Farrar case in an attempt TO
solve several Troublesome questions
in prohibition enforcement. The
federal district court quashed the
Farrar Indictment, holding it was
not an offense under the prohibition
act 10 purchase liquor from a boot
logger.
Claims Purchases Illegal
Tho government took the position
in the supreme court that all pur-
chases of liquor. except under a per-
init or a physicians prescription
were illegal
Counsel for Farrar argued that
THE permits which the government
insisted were necessary to legaliza
Continued on Page ~
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
Turns Nose \OrthWard

Pernambuco, Brazil. MAY &c Up -
The Graf Zeppelin, its nose turned
northUard for the first time since
departure from Friederichshafen
eight days ago, approached this city
Continued On Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
BRISTOL YOUTH NAMED
TO WEST POINT BERTH
Fem Appoints Percival S.
Brown to Military
Academy
Ry GEORGE II. MANNING

IVA sHInET0n FUTeaU- y n ItTFTIT
Washington. i, c.. May 26.-Per-
ciyal :. Brown, 2ol Oakland street,
Bristol. has been designated by the
war department for admission to
West Point July !. to qualify mental
ly by educational certificate with or
without validating examination at
West Point on June -
Brown was nominated by Repre-
sentative +. Hart Fem of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity:
Generally fair and continued
cold tonight with light frost
in exposed places: Tuesday
fair with slowly rising tenn
perature.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26

CONTINUED on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26

lCgntinYed on Pase-IBol
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26

Continued on Page Twol