davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Remnants 2sc to 3Sc
Wash
Fabrics
16c

Useful lengths Of printed
voiles, printed dimities, plain
yoiles, printed batistes, plain
and printed pliss crepes-ex.
ceptionaliy nnderpriced.
Soc to SOC Printed Fabrics,
broadcloths, piques, chiffon
yoiles, dimities and .batistcs,
: in desirable lengths. s)s1n.
ID. -
see to soc Tub Fabrics,
printed rayon flat crepes, rayon
lustre. plain broadcloths, print
ed Hollywood chintz, etc. 99N
I'd. .....s..........
79c to 81 Printed ChiffOns,
rayon and celanese qualities,
in lengths for frocks or SRO
blouses. Yd. ...... ~
19c to 29c Tub Fabrics, print
ed percales. dress ginghams,
romper cloths, tissue ginghams
and fast color prints. Two to,
five yard lengths, 1C1N
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Odd Lots Of
Sporting
Goods

(4Ol S. Tennis Rackets Mar.
ragansetts, Magnan and Harry
C. Lee makes. Well con-
structed frames. high 80 20
stringing ............
cor 81 Horse Shoe Sets, of
ficial size and weight. 60C
Two to set ,............
(4O) $3.50 Baseball Suits, blue
and gray materials. ST az
Sizes to Is ........
tsO So and $3.50 Baseball
Gloves, first basemail or catch.
er mitts. Strong lacs ST .l9
ing. Well padded -.
n4D KrO.FIite Golf Balls.
Spaulding make. Repaint fin
ish. AL condition t3 for 5R
SD. Each. ...........
(6 SIS and Sc Putters, of alum
mum: hammer head style. Q2C
Marvellous value .......
i10 Masks and Chest Protect
Ors, Reach brand. Official
eague size. Spe. ST go
cial ............ ..'..'
(10 CrOquet Sets. comprise 4
oalls and 4 mallets. Com 02N
plete for only ........
u1 81 Indoor BasebaIls.
strongly sewn Regulation
size. VIII stand lots Of G0p
play ...........-...
(5O) $I.7S to Sc Baseball Bats.
professional models of hard
wood ash. Good &1 20
shapes ........!.....
Cs5 pr.) "a to ss Baseball
shoes, spiked reinforced 90 o.
heel and toe ........s
as pr.) $3.50 Track Shoes, of
soft leather. Flexible and
comfortable. Good co 10
quality ........... WOeAN
400 $50 and Sc Golf Clubs,
hand forged heads. balanced
hickory shafts. Make @1 10
up a. set. each ...... 1850
(5D SOC Golf Balls, we'll
known makes: long flight.
true putting kind. Spe- UN
claI ........ .s.ss..
GOldenberS's-Slain Floor
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Friday. Remnants for
Girls 6 Tots

tS9) Girls 79c Wash F'rOcks of
dainty novelty prints. OOO
Sizes 7 and s years. ,.. SVN
u3D Infants 49c Summer
Shirts, with long and short
sleeves and button fronts 1OO
Sizes ! to 8 years. ..... AWN
(16) Tots 81 Panty Dresses,
beautifully made of adorable
novelty prints. Sizes to EOO
years. .................
(8) Infants 81 Black-and-
White Check Coats, lined with
white sateen. Sizes l and QON
q years. ...... OON
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
PAPER PLANT 70 EXPAND

FREDERICKSBURG, Va June
Is.-sylfhene, made from spruce
pulp and used as e transparent
paper for wrapping candy boxes,
cigars and various other pack
ages, Is being turned out ct the
Sylvania Industrial Plant here.
Plans to enlarge the unit are
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Lord DeOGr's Horse
Sold to ChicGgO1n

LONDON, June 10. 0NS.l
The late Lord Dewar's champion
race horse Challenger" has been
sold to the stable Of w. L. BraI1il
and r. e. Castle, Of Chicago.
The horse is being shipped
aboard the s. s. Minnetonka.
which left England on June 7.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Odd Lots Of
Radios

(sl $3.50 Freshman Radios.
screen grid with Utah dynamic
speaker. Mahogany &Sd 6O
console cabinet. O
"a Sl4s.50 Fada Radios, screen
grid: vibra control; dynamic
spe ak.er. Concert &2C 5O
Grand cabinet .....
ID &I52 Atwater Kent Radio.
No. SIS, Kiel Table model. Floor
demonstrator, but @1C0 5O
in coed condition
% $40 Console Cabinets, for
most any electric set. Sd On
OF mahogany .......
(1O SIS Cabinets, Caswell
Runyun construction. Matched
butt walnut; for most &7C az
any make set.
GOldenberg's-FOuFth Floor
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
FARMER, so, DEAD

WINCHESTER, Va. June 10.
Jonah j. Barrett, 80, a retired
farmer Of Frederick county, died
at his home. He is survived by
Two sons and one daughter.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

see BIeached PiIlOwcases,
45x36. 42x36 inches. Slight ir-
regulars Of Close woven OOp
soc Unbleached Sheeting. s6
inches wide! Note the extra
width. Heavy round OO6D
thread grade ...
Sl.39 Mattress Covers, Sure
Fit make. For full and twin
beds. Made from heavy 07N
unbleached sheeting.
79c BIeached Sheets. 72x90
inches; scanned. Slight irreg-
ulars. For three-quarter N0p
59c Oil Cloth Table Covers,
printed on sanitas oil cloth.
45x45 inches. Perfect Q0N
quality ........... ~
GOldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Friday Remnants In
Bedding

$1.5O Camp Blankets. heavy
quality in gray with pretty
bright colored borders. S0C
GdCu s3ss5s
$3.50 Part.wool Blankets, In.
dian and other pretty
patterns in robe 60 OK
blankets ...........
$1.25 Bed Pillows, well filled;
covered with heavy tick 67a
ing. Each ............. V
So Bed Pillows, good size.
covered with ticking; well CT
filled. Each ............ u
GOIdenberE's-FOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

(S9 Sc Water Glasses, suit.
able for table use; pressed
glass pattern. 5 OF. size. IC
Each
81 $2.4S Shower Curtains,
checked cretonne. 6x6 ST SS
#. Rubberized lining
an acc Rubber Mats, 17xsO
inches. Green in colors for
kitchen or bathroom C0C
use .'.....'''''
@ S3.4g Willow Hampers,
strongly made Of willow; round
in shape. Have GOV. SC.6
C7l Sl.49 Hose Reels with iron
wheels. Hold so feet of
hose. Strongly construct kQC
I'd .................
uA S1.49 Iced Tea Sets, crys-
tai sets comprising tall covered
pitcher and s glasses to
match. Light cut decora- Or
ton ..4.......,.......
uD $I.69 Bird Cages. finished
in green or orange en- 09C
ameI. Round shapes.
C9) S1.8S Fish Aquariums. OF
wrought iron. Floor stand
with gallon crystal 09C
bowl ..................
(26l 79c Lamp Shades, bridge
style: Seco silk shades in A0C
dainty orchid color 49,.
(l9 7sc Kitchen Forks, long
stainless steel prongs. l2C
Riveted Cocobolo handles
~ 1883 RanneH Refriger.
ator, IS ID. capacity. Lined
with white enamel. ! Floor
sample, but in per- &75l0
feet condition .....
e, $s.ss Kitchen Tables. FAX
So inches. Legs bolted on for
strength. Floor sam pies,
slightly solled from 50 az
display ..............
(0 Sl.4s Coffee PercolatOrs,
Soup size; paneled design 07S
with tea pot spout -.
Observation-Disclosures Store
r
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Friday Remnants in
Window
Shades

$1.5O Window Shades, wash
able and sunfast style; green
and ecru: 3x6 feet. Slight. 7Sp
ly imperfect. Each. -.
Soc Opaque Window Shades,
green and ecru' axs feet, 47c
Each
$1.15 Window Shades. oil
Opaque style, ecru or green;
Sx6 feet: perfect quality. 60N
Each .............t....
79c Window Shades. Ameri.
can Holland make; ecru. white.
blue or green; Sx6 feet. S6(.
A4uCh
GOldenbefg'S-FOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
: Remnants Of
Mems Wear

(7S) Mems Sl.5O to So Straw
Hats, soft anG stiff styles.
Some soiIed from stock-aI
good 1880 models. Broken Q0C
assortments ............
on Mems $1.5O to 81 Paja-
mas, Stadium brand. Stripes
and plain colors. Perfects
and irregulars. Most Q0C
sizes ................
(34) Mems 81 to $1.50 Night.
robes, Of good cotton mate
rials. Full cut. Irregu- A0C
lars. Broken sizes ......
(76) Mems 79c RayOn Under.
wear, shorts and shirts, white
and plain. Slightly soiled 90C
Broken sizes ...s......,.
(169) Mems 3sc Fancy Hose.
left from prtvioi sales. Neat
patterns. Some irregulars. 10r
Broken sizes .........i...
(72) Mems $I.49 RayOn Union
Suits, white and plain.
Slight irregulars. Small GOC
sizes ..,.......-.....
Q00 Mems see to 81 Union
Suits, Varsity and other makes.
Slightly soiled. Mostly 90C
small sizes ..:...........
(39) Mems soc Balbriggan
Drawers, well made with lcng
legs. Mostly all small 10N
sizes ....s......s.
1lD Mems 25c Sleeve Hold:
ers. Brighton brand. Striped Sfs
or plain. Adjustable ......
(59) Mems 89c Caps, wool in
dark grounds. Leather 9ON
sweatbands. Broken sizes wv
ts6 prs,) Mems 7sc Golf Hose,
new patterns; good color 90C
ings. IrregularsF 10 to 11A ONS
(?75 prs.) Mems 2lc MOca
Hose, cotton in black and plain
colors.y Perfects. Broken o.
SIZES
GOldenbeFg'S-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Friday Remnants in
DOmeSticS

Bleached Sheets
s1x9o, sfx90. 72x9s, and 1890
sizes. Fine sheets. every one
but subject tn
s:;::::,:$: i:;: ;;::' 4: e ...:.: q; II S4c
bed sizes.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Odd Lots Of

Housewares
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Clearance OF 30
Wonen's $50
to $1,000
Silk FrOcks.
at s2.ss

A tempting Friday remnant
group of dresses left from
higher priced lines and special
sales! Marked at fraction of
real worth for quick clearance
tomorrow! Included are:
Plain Flat Crepss
Printed Crepes
FIoweysd CTepes
BIaek Silk Cvepe
DreGses Of Georgette
Sleeveless, short sleeve and
long sleeve models, with plain
or cape collars, belts and bows
OF self material.
Black. green, blue, tan, or
child and lovely combinations.
Sizes IA to so included in the
lot.
(Si) $3.50 Ensemble Suits
Good-lookinR tan tweed Jacket,
with dress of matching - -
tweed and heavy silk AZ
crepe-fine for summer
travels. Sizes IL to 40.
(42) $3.50 jacket Frocks
Rayon flat crepe in navy. black.
or red With white flock 4 ~ "a
dots. Sleeveless frock by
with matching jacket. -
Sizes IL to 20.
(69) $3.50 Pongee Froeks
Cool. sleeveless. washabls silk
pongee frocks in sizes = = "a
40 to a.. Standard .SS
quality. natural tan
shade, piped With
color.
GOldenberg's-second Floor
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

Late 1929 Chevrolet Landau that
you can't tell from new. Driven
only 1000 miles. Worth @AOO
$575 sD-tSVO
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Friday Remnants in
Porch
Shades

$9.85 Warren Porch Shades,
green or brown; feet
wide, 7.foot drop. &S OK
$1O.85 Warren Porch Shades,
green or brown; 10 feet
wide, 7-foot drop. @6 05
Each ................
CsOldenberg's--FOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

1929 Imperial Chevrolet Sedan
with 6 wire wheels. A new car
couldn't be better. "A @E10
$595 value at........... WOAO
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

1928 Pontiac Coupe. Last series.
Equipped with four brand new
Royal Cord Tires. A $445 @9QO
bargain at ......!....... W0OO
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

Chrysler Sc ROadsters that sold for
$425, in great mechanical @9OO
condition-like new now. UO6O
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

Late 1899 Chevrolet Sedans with
four doors. Any smart buy. %AQQ
er win take this $575 car at OO
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
Sales Plan at Rec to
 Double Last Year

We look forward to q very healthy business year in 193O, states Frank P. McNamafa local Eco dealer. "The season, hardly be- gun. shows our sales considerable, ahead Of last year. The efforts O. our two statesmen. Neil Murphy and Lester C. Bickerton, have assisted greatly in this increase. These two men are well known in New Brit am.
 "Sincc taking over the Rec agen- cy over a year ago. continues Mr. McNamara, "it has been my plan to give Reo pleasure car and truck owners the. best service obtainablr. Some months ago Nels J. Nelson joined our organization as head ma- chanic. Mr. Nelson is known in New Britain as a capable mechanic as we'll as q foremost aviator. Cnquc5- tionably his heading our service de- partment adds greatly to it's af- ficiency."
 "Throughout the Rec orSaniza- tion Rec owners could be offerel no better service: bearing in mini the fact that our salesmen ar" anxious to outdo themselves la sales over last year and that our
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
Plymouth First to
 Cross Indian Gap Trail

A Plymouth roadster was the first four-wheel vehicle of any description to cross, the heretofore impossible Indian Gap Trail in the Smoky Mountains of North Caro- lima.
 A. J. Huff proprietor of th3 Mountain View Hotel, in the sha- dow of Mt Le Contc. and Dock Conner of Smokemont, N. C., were the principals in this modern achievement of pioneering, which was made in four hours and 45 minutes from Gatlinburg, Tenn, to Smokemont. a distance of 24 miles, ten of which had never before been travelled except on foot or by horsc- back. At this particular spot the mountain is $500 feet high.
 In making the trip it was found necessary to move rocks, cut trees. clear underbrush, and frequently hold the car in position lest it carcen down the mountainside. The Hast half mile before descending on | the North Carolina side was driven on an old logging spur railroad, lCng since fallen into disuse and de- cay,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
Protests Against
 Short Circuit

In those bygone 'getout-and- get-under" days of owlish goggles, flowing veils and sweeping dust coats, an automobile in flapes was by no means a rare sight. Such ac- cidents generally resulted from a defect or short in the electrical circuit. Later, fuses were introduced proved inadequate, for 8 blown fuse often found a motorist hopelessly stranded miles from anywhere.
 According to E. J. Albro Stude bake Erskine dealer here, in Stude baker and Dynamic New Erskin2 cars protective device known as a circuit breaker not only eliminates the chance of fire from short cir cults, but notifies the driver of the short and permits him to continue to his destination.
 "The circuit breaker is a resi5- tance coil which automatically cuts into the circuit the moment short occurs. Normal amounts of currents 10 the lighting circuit do not affect the device. but an abnormall.r Y heavy current such as would flow in case of ground in any of the circuits, will cause the circuit break CT to operate.
 "When brought into play. the cir cult breaker intermittently cuts off flow Of current, while emitting a distinct buzzing sound which warns the driver of an abnormal condition.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
Nash Is Popular
 In Foreign Markets

Another striking victory in the race for distribution of American made products overseas and a mer- chandising achievement of national industrial significance, was brought to the attention of officials here to- day by H. M. Salisbury, export sales manager of the Nash Motors com- pany.
 Following receipt of reports con- corning automobile registrations for 1929 from a number of the most inn portant American export markets, including Belgium, Switzerland, Chile, and other countries which have long been known as among the biggest export buyers, he announce cd that the famous Nash 400" cars are indicated to be first among all American made automobiles sold in 14 foreign countries with the excep- ton of Ford and Chevrolet. They were shown as second by these re- gistration figures in five additional countries where Uncle Sans mer- chandising efforts arc concentrated, and thus led the first and second sales divisions in l. of the world markets.
 That 19 Nash distributors in widely scattered parts of the world could so definitely dominate their markets, and that number of the countries in this Nash leadership group are listed officially as major centers of export for the American automobile industry, is a record of achievement worthy of national note,' Mir. Salisbury declared.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
.GNEDRAB DARK DRESSES GAY BRIGHT COLORS
 With This Marvellous
 Tintex Color Remover! <

A black dress may be transformed into delicate peach-a dark purple into a pastel green navy blue into a bright yellow, For Tintex Color Remorer uiH puickiy and easily remore e,ery trace of eren the darkest color! Then just select the proper Tintex product from the list below and you may change the colorless trock into any one of 20 charm ing shades instdntir-it's as eas,- ds that.
 THE TINTEN CROuP- Products for erery Home
 ttnting and Dyeing Need Tin&et Cra>' Bon - Tints and dyes all
 materials.
 Tin1er Blue Boa For acc-trinmcd
 silks tuts the silk, lace remains
 original color.
 tTinte1 Color Remuer Removes old
 color from any material so 1t can
 be dyed new color.
 Hhite1-4 bluing for restoring white. ness to all ycllo"ed white materials.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

Fielder interpreted the scores with admirable precision and insight, and though rendered much applause graciously induced the horn player to share it after the Tschaikowsky andante and the violinist after the Wagner number; at other times he beckoned his men to rise and boT to the plaudits.
 DadnNln Scores Also
 Mr. Dadmul sang two types of songs during his two appearances, earning much well-merited admira- ton for his strikilgly resonant voice. When the King Goes Forth to War" by Koeneman served to get him accustomed to his surround ings; and in the next, Air des Pelerins de Ia Mecque" by Chuck preceded by an explanation of the nature of the song-he was in fine fettlc. The soft dolce passage end ing this song. following an impe,- uous storm-like opening, was es- peciaIly supero.
 His aria, Ert Tu. from Nerdis Masked Ball-sung in this city at Il public event just a few weeks ago was cnuncidtcd in an individual manner.
 His second appearance was made memorable by remarkable prcsen- tation of the Negro spiritual, Grumbelin' People. In this piece was the customary syncopation of Negro melodies, but done with such artistry. and with such an effective portrayal of the philosophical words that the audience gave the impress sion it could have listened to an entire string of spirituals.
 The other numbers in this group, Q song by Carpenter and one by Weaver, ended with Loves Philoso- phy by Quiltcn, great song by aI English master and sung in a great way. An added number, by re quest" was the Song of the Flea, by Moursoursky.
 Mir. Dadmun had with him an ac- ccmpanist who early attracted much attention by her artistic methods. She was Dorothy Birchard Mulroney and before the pair left the stage Mir. Dadmun induced this exception al pianist 10 bow and share the applause.-G. II.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
STATE POLICE ARREST
 FOUR IN STOCK SALES
Hold Quartet On Charges of Selling Securities in Violation Of
 State Laws-WOrk Slowly.

Hartford, April Is - Four Mass achusetts stock salesmen were ar rested during the latter part of last week on charges of violating the Connecticut sales and securities act by state police officials. The men arc: Charles J. Martell, Boston; Jacob, alias James Rivkind, Wor- cester; Louis B. Natelson and Meyer Morrell, both of Brookline, Mass.
 Three of the quartet arc being held in connection with their activi- ties in disposing of Pake and Shaw company stock, and the fourth for disposing of Intermountain Water and Power company stock. In all 100 salesmen are believed to have been active in this state for more than a year, but state police are proceeding slowly and obtaining complete information before seek ing warrants.
 The charges against Martell are that he defrauded a 7S year old man in Wallingford of $500 in connec-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
Radiator and Engine
 Flushing Important

With springs arrival in most sec tons or after several months of hard driving in the warmer parts of the country, a complete inSpec- tion and seryicins of the cooling system is advisable, according to Hupmobile's Service Bureau.
 Whether an anti-freeze solution has been used or not, the radiator should be thoroughly cleaned and flushed. Radiator manufacturers commend removing this unit and flushing from the bottom to re- move scale and sediment. The space between the tubes fins or coils should be thoroughly cleaned, al lowing no obstruction to exist. Dou- ble and even triple flushing under pressure is often advisable.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

Radiator hose and metal clamps should be examined for breaks and leaks. A leak will take it's toll in a lot operating engine and increase
 wear. Hence, replacement of both hose connections and clamps is generally desirable. The pump con- nections should also be examined. as well as the pump packing to de- termine if either should be. re- placed.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
SMALL SYMPHONY
 IS MUCH ADMIRED
Royal Dadmun Also Acclaimed
 at Sunday Concert

Thirty members of the Boston Symphony orchestra, known as thl Boston Sinfonietta, Arthur Fiedleg conducting, and Royal Dadmun baritone, were attractions at tha Senior High school auditorium Sun day afternoon under the auspices Of the 1880 graduating class of the in stitution.
 Outside was perfect motorin 2 weather; in the auditorium was art. The weather won. There were many empty seats in the auditorium; buJ those who were present, to use Il time-worn phrase, made up in cn, thusiasm what they lacked in num- bers'
 The result is a deficit for the graduating class lt was hoped to have enough profit to buy pictures for the high school The orchestra cost Si.o0o and the soloist an addi- tional sum.
 An Exquisite Orchestra
 The orchestra, although 1t lacked inc sonorous qualities Of a full sym- phony orchestra, was the quintes- sence 0, chamber music perfection and because it WAS cOnsderabl, larger than the ordinary chambe. music organization it also enlisted the characteristics of its larger brother.
 Some of the orchestral selection: were what someone once described as "the medium grade classics, such as the Mignon overture by Thomas, the Dance of the Hours D. Ponchiclli the Anitra's Dance bS Grieg, and the Jota, by Montc-tht latter two played as cncores.
 But there were sterling number that are cnsconced upon a higher niche in the musical hall of fam . Topping these was the impassione% Andante Cantabile, from Tschaikow sky's Fifth Symphony. which wa played with deep insight and effec tiyencss. Proof that the audience, liked the best was indicated by tn large measure of applause that wa tendcrcd the Mayors at it's cohclu sion.
 X novelty of rarity was the balla suite by Rameau G6S3-1764) whicf was orchcst"atcd for modern or chestras by Felix Mottl at muci later time. The ballet is in the form of a Menuet, q Musette and a Tam ourin from two long forgotte~ operas or stage pieces by Rameau and though reminiscent in tn, main of the ancient dances, tn, modern orchestral garb in whicl they had been clothed by Mottl gay, them the tint and texture of jus off the press
 Also present in the banquet O tone was the Liszt first Hungarian rhapsody and Dreams, by Wagner The former, probably played one. half of one per cent as often as thc famous second rhapsody, is not en, tlrely overshadowed by the other The 'pianistic' passages with which all Liszt music abounds were easily and brilliantly performed by the orchestra. The Wagner piece wa: played largely as a violin solo.
 It is a waste Of words to attempt to describe the capabilities of the s.nfonietta. Probably no thirty men playing instruments could give a finer performance. Conductor
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

Connecticut in the first quarter of this year, compared withs the cor responding period of 1929, is report ed by Automotive Sales & Service Co, local Ford dealers. The regis tration of new Fords in the first three months of this year was 2,56S, compared with 1,756 in January, February and March of last year.
 This record, according to the focal Ford dealers, reflects the popular appreciation for the new Ford body types and at the same time indicates a generally healthy business condi- ton in Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
Oakland Covers 63 Miles
 In 55 Minutes, 30 Seconds

Taking the road conditions as they were, a aon-p professional driver in an Oakland Eight stock car, re- gently established a new record from Buffalo to Rochester, New York. According to Western Union and A. A. A. officials who officially timed the run, the Oakland Eight travelled the distance of 63 miles in exactly 55 minutes and 30 seconds. The Oakland maintained an average Of 6S.1 miles per hour, establishing a new stock car record between the two cities.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

Fairfield county; Natelson is alleged to have obtained s10,O00 for worth- less securities in this state and Mor- rell is charged with having sold sev- eral hundred dollars worth of se- curities to a Brookfleld man.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

tion with sales of Intermountain Water and Power company stock. Martelrs attorney said he will fight extradition to tho Bay State. Riv- kind is alleged to hayeS sold 50
 shares of Pake and Shaw stock in