davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
& BIG SHOT bY FRANK L. PACKARD ~

she said unstcadily. i've come 10 hope with all my soul that you're not Roy
 "Ycs?" he nockcl again. "You'rc good. You know as well as I do. that I'm not your brother. Bat you had me believing until that hat showed Up tonight that yoT honcst-to-God thought was. fe,l for it. I thought it was good, too. and that this Martha woman whC- ever she was, one of your stasa hands J see now. would prove wasn't your blasted Roy. and pro Q it hard enough sos even you woui l be satisfied
 He reached suddenly for his "s- NoNcr. Enid startled, turn Il toward Phll. He had drawn him. solr into q more upright position, and, sct-jlwcd. the steel was back !n the gray eyes again.
 Came then the Big Shots vol@a in an ugly monotone. If you rH- anything I'll blow her block off first, Understand 2"
 There was no answer. save that with a shrug of his shoulders Ph'l leaned back against the couch.
 Enid's eyes were on the figure iH the desk chair again. For a mo- ncnt he toyed with the revolver, then he laid it down once more on the edge Of the desk - and q sa,- dontc grin spread itself over his features.
 Martha tclephoncd you. didn't ah""' he inquired.
 "Ncs," Fluid answered,
 "lcs, And, 0. course, there not being any Roy at all and she stand ing in with you. there was only one thing she could say. Tho two of you would sure fix that. You're
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
TWO KILLED WHEN GIRL
 DRIVER FORCES AHEAD.
West HaTcn. Residents Meet Death When Automobile Crashes
 Hcad-on With Street Car.

New Haven. March 15-Carl j1. Bates, 37, and his sister, Frances Bates, A. both of West Haven wee almost instantly killed here yester- day in q collision between their au- tonpbilc and q street car. The auto caught fire after crashing head-on with the trolley car. Po- ;ice and the street car crew rescued the couple before the machine bu's+ into flames. Miss Bates dleI shortly after being admitted to .i1H New Haven hospital. Her brother died cn route to that institution.
 According to witnesses the colii- sion occurred when Miss Bates at tempted to plss by another ma- chine.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

A. X. Mills.
 World service council, Mrs. A. A.. MilI"
 sunday schools, C. T. Waters, C.. II. MaNon and R. E. Scarcs.
 Tracts, l.. J. Gcoby and Morgan 'ior.,IrS
 Temperance. E, r, Armstrong and L. r.. A-Hrl
 Education, II. c. Doolittlc, Harry Howard and Ray C. Young.
 Education for negroes, E. E. Ag1rd and (. l. Symondg.
 Hospitals. Q. II. Nichols. S. L. Munger, Fred 0. Rackliirc.
 Church records. l.. 4. Oldcrshaw, J. F. lukens. l.. S"hillin-.
 Auditor Of accounts. s. l.. Munger. ]. r.. LHl;cnS,
 Parsonage. ladies' Aid society.
 Examination Of local preachers, J. VI 1ur1jck and C. II, NaVon.
 fricr of appeals. r.. r.. .A@1rd.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

going to tell me, aren't you, that she said there was nothing about Roy, no mark. nothing on his body to identify him. aren't you?"
 Yes" she said fainty.
 Listen" - there was sinister chucklo in his voice now-'did you ever hear of person being born with q web toe?"
 She nodded her head affilmativ e- l.; somehow she could not speak "Well, I've got onc." He burst into violent, evil laughter. "II fallen for you all the way, and ] thought you were the straigh; goods when l fixed it for Martha to telephone. There wasn't 1 chance in I million that your Roy would have one too.
 "Maybe you'd like to sec it? The jokes on me - but l can take ;t iokc.."
 He ripped off his shoe and SOCK with one hand, while the fingers Of his other hand closed warning l| aGaln around the butt of hIS revolver.
 Take q look" he invited.
 She was on her feet, He wasn't Roy! The membrane between the first and second toes extended wei Lcyond the Tccond joint. Martha Hdubitably would have known that. She Enid, would almost ccr- tainly have known it, too.
 It was worcestershire. irrcfu.- able, positive. He wa"n't Roy, Ch. thank God, Thank God. H. wasn't Roy.
 Copyright, Frank l.. packardD Enid's desperate wish comes trI"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
Tiny British Island Has
 It's Own Stamps and Coins

Lundy Island, Bristol Channel, March r. (P)-A new system of coin "Gc and postage stamps has hccn established in this tiny island king dom" where In people make Il liv- ing by farming fishing and horse hrrodiu".
 The i*l"ud. which is tnrc" miles lon". half mile wide. and com prisrs LILO acres. is owned by q I.ondon business man. Martin Coles lIarman. who has just ujudc the innovation Of pennies and stamps
 Tho coins arc legal tender on the island. On one side appears a bust Of the owner Of the island. On tho other is the head Of T puftjn. a sea- bird which is native 10 inc island.
 There are some o,ooo different kinds of moSQui)ocs in the world.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

6 p. m. young peoples service, leader, George Murray; p. III. preaching service.
 Tuesday. Boy Scouts.
 Wednesday and Thursday, re- ligious instruction classes.
 Thursday, 7:30 p. m. midweell prayer and praise service followed by choir service.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
Highway Lighthouse of tic
 Four Square Gospel

Sunday, 2:50 D. m. chldren's meeting; 3 p. m. gospel service; 7:5O D. m. cvangclistic meeting.
 Tuesday, 7:45 p. m. prayer meeting.
 Thursday, 7:45 p. m. gospel service.
 g Oak street. N. A. and l. L.. Brown, leaders.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
SEVEN WAS FATAL

Gary, Ind, March l5 UP)-Pres- ton Shelton, negro. Indiana Harbor, thought he was lucky when he rolled d seven" in a dice game. Police arrested John r. Stark. negro, h.
 diana Harbor. and charged him with killing Shelton because of a S2 bet.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
Peoples Church Of Christ

Sunday. 10:3o 2. m. prayer scrv- ice: 10:4o T. m. preaching. Rev. l.. E. Adkins of East Berlin; 1915 p. m. Sunday school; D. m. Miss Helen Seery. missionary from China will speak.
 Wednesday, religious classes, 2:45 ?. m.
 Thursday. religious class, o:45 p. m.: 7:i5 ?. m. prayer and praise service.
 Friday. $50 p. Fl. choir rehearsal
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
LUTHERAN CHURCHES
First

Sunday, 10:30 q. nl. Swedish ScrY- ice, sermon by the pastor. special music by the choir: Sunday school at noon: evening service at T:3O ?. m.
 Tuesday, z D.. m., Boy Scout meeting.
 Wednesday, 7:45 .p. m. lentcn service.
 Thursday evening brotherhood meeting.
 Friday evening the Ladies Aid society will celebrate tho 18th an- nivcrsary with q program and re- treatments,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
BAPTIST CHURCHES
First


 Sunday, 9:15 q, m. Bible school and mems class; II d. m. church service. sermon by Rev. William I;osa. subject: "Lcntcn Meditation" {; D. m. young peoples meeting. leader, Mrs. Harold Stead. subject "Pctcr the ENanseiist"; 7:30 D. m. united lcntcn service.
 Monday. 7:15 D. m. Boy Scouts; D. m. open meeting parents and friends invited to an exhibition of scout work.
 Tuesday, 7:45 p. m. world wide guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Bassctt, Arch street.
 Wednesday, o:50 D. m. week day school for religious tr3ining; 7:30 D. m. scouts first aid class and wood working group.
 Thursday 7:45 ?. m. midwcek church prayer meeting.
 Friday, 4;15 p. m. Girl Scouts; 6 ?. m. Boys club at Y. M. C. A.; G:30 r. m. choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

Notices for publication on the church page must be received in the Herald office not later than Friday afternoon. Pub lication cannot be guaranteed if church items arc received later than , o'clock Friday.
 Church notices cannot be ac- ccptcd by telephone.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
Second Advent

Sunday school, 10 q. m. morning and evening service: II q. m. and i:1j T. In. respectively, will Dc in charge of Rev. J. William Denton of Boston. general director of the Ad- vent Christian Denomination and former secretary of the New Britain
 Wednesday, T:S0 r. m. praise service.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
MISCELLAN EOUS
International Bible Students Assn.

Sunday. 9:30 to D. m. volunteer service: $ D. m. Bible study at 19 Howard street.
 Wednesday, s ?. m. praise and testimony service,
 Friday. s ?. m. Bible study. lead ing article March 15 Watch Tower.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
Memorial

Sunday, $50 q. m. church school: l0:3O q. m. English worship: 11:45 T. III. German worship: G:30 D. m. lcntCn conservation service: Profess aor William Barnes, speaker. special music by the Elingberg chorus and trumpet solos by Clinton Lawson.
 Monday. s ?. m. Priscilla Girls club meeting at thc home of Mrs. Carl Johnson. 15l FairNiCW street. social evening in form of birthday party.
 Tuesday; 8 D. m. young peoples meeting.
 Thursday. 4:15 p. m. junior choir chcarsal; r. m. midWcck service 'N German. continuing the study of hc first letter to the Corinthians.
 Friday, s ?. m, ladies choir re- lcarsa.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
St. Johns (Gcrnan)

Sunday. $50 q. m. English com- munion Service: a:45 q. m. Sunday school: Ii q. m. German communion service. topic. "Pctcrs Rcmin- iscenca.'
 Wednesday. T:50 ?. m. German lcnten services.
 Thursday. s p. m. meeting of the Mems society.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
st, Matthew's

Service in English at 2 q. m. in German at 10:45 q. m. Sunday school between the services.
 Lonten service in German, We'd nesday at 7:45 p. m.
 Monthly business meeting Tuesday at S D. I'll.
 Meeting of the N'althcr league, Friday.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
CONC REG RATIONAL CHURCHES
 south

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES
 south
 sunday. 10:4j q. m. morning wor- ship, sermon, "Thc Quiet Hour, !" Rev. Dr. George W. (. Hill; 7:15 D. m, evening worship.
 Church school sessions. a:3O q. m. Intermediates, seniors and Italian group, forum; 11:45 q. m. beginners; i2:lo p. m. beginners, primaries, juniors and Chinese: D. m. pastors lcnt"n class; 4:3o D. m. forum and senior department fellowship hour.
 Monday, o:30 D. m, meeting of Sunshine society: p. m. junior de- partmcnt council; G:15 P. m. month- !y standing committees meeting and supper; G:5n D. m. Cub Scouts: P. m.. Boy Scouts. troop ..
 Wednesday. 2;%O p. m. united week day church school grades 4 and j; 1 D. m. junior department choir: 7:45 p. m. Rev. Dr. IIill's len len 1iSCrSsion class.
 Thursday. ; ?. m. united week jay church school grade [; G:3o D. m. basketball banquet given by the hrothcrhoo1.
 Friday, p. m. Girl Scouts, troop i; ' D. m. party by eighth grade of intermediate department.
 AsSyrian Mission
 Sunday. 1:30 ?. III. worship at $ouih church, preacher, Rev. E. F. Alams.
 Monday. o:15 h. m. English class; | D. Ia. Rev. Mr. Adams lcntcn class.
 Tuesday. D. m. Womcn's Bible rl'#S: I D. In. jolly juniors. Thursday. ,:3o p. m. prayer meeting
 Italian Mission
 Sunday. 9:30 q. m. intermediate department of Hunter road Sunday school: 10:i5 q. m. morning worship at Hunter road. ]. Skclly. a mis- Sionary homo from Egypt. will speak; ":30 ?. m. primary depart Wcnt of Hunter road Sunday school : i D. m. worship at south church. pronch"r. Rev PasQual" .Ntorio.
 Monday. 1:39 D. n. Christian En- dcaror meeting @nd choir rehearsal
 Thursday. 7:%0 D. m. prayer meet ing at Hunter road.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
Grace Church

Junior 0. |. A. M. hall.
 Sunday. prayer service for men at 10:30 o'clock. Rudolph Piepgrass of Brooklyn will preach at 10:45 a. m. and T D. m. Sunday school at 12:1 p. m. immediately following the morning service.
 Womcn's prayer meeting Wcdncs- day afternoon at o'clock
 Prayer service Thursday evening at l5G4 Stanley street at 7:45 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

First
 Sunday, 9:45 l1:0J a. m. Sunday school; 10:45 a. m. church kinder garten; 10:45 a. m. morning worship. sermon, Rev. Fletcher Douglas Parker; 12 o'clock. mems Bible class, leader, A. D. Heiningcr; p. m. Armenian service and Bible class. preacher, Rev Dr. Yervant Hadidian; 1 D. m. ministers lenten class for younger group. mems Bible class room; } D. m. PcngYu club, leader Leon Dickinson, speaker. Raymond l.. Archer: p m. ministers lenten class for older group. room 15; 7:5e D. m Young Peoples society. leader, Wallace Davis, speaker, Miss Clara Labarcc.
 Tuesday, 3 ?. m. woman's society executive committee meeting in chapel: 2:15 D. m. English class for Armenian women; G:30 D. m. Young Womcn's Missionary society supper meeting.
 Wednesday, @:3O D. m. 9th grade week day church school; 4:lo D. m. First church chorus rchoarsal; : to 9 D. m. intermediate department St. patricks party.
 Thursday ? D. m. Armenian wom ems prayer meeting; 3 p. m. Sth grade week day church school; 4:15 D. m. Girl Scout meeting: 7:30 p. m. special meeting Of Thcspians. Girl Scout headquarters: 1:30 D. m. book review discussion class, leader, Rev. Y. A. Greene.
 oFriday. 1 p. m. Friendly Indians; 7:30 p. m. Boy Scout meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
Film (SWCIjSh)

Sunday. 9;4J q m. Bible school and mons Bible class: | q. m. and 7:15 }, r. services with preaching by the evangelist. Rev. r. J. OCkcrstrom. with special singing.
 Tuesday, $ T. m. Mission Circles meeting at the home of Oscar John son, 170 Arch street.
 Thursday, ?. m. prayer service.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
Missionary Alliance

Tho lrCal branch of the Christian and Missionary Alliance holds it's meeting at the Film Swedish Baptist church on Elm street, Sunday after noon; 1 o'clock Bible school in English and ? o'clock worship in Itahan.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

Synopsis: The luck that carried Enid Howard through three days Of daring adventure deserts her. Phil Martin discovers her duplicity and visits her rooms seeking an cXplan alton. Torn between love and duty he is uncertain what course to fol- lew. Enid forces him into another room when she hears the Big Shot returning. The hat she had worn in the Murkman burglary and thrown or the floor by Phil is seen by Roy and he unlcashcs his hate upon Enid and promises to sec she paNs with her life for her mcddlinG. Phi''S discovery is imminent and he faces the Big Shot. A fight follows and Phil is knocked out when his heal strikes desk. The Big Shot :a master of the situation.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
Emmanuel GOspcl

Sunday, 10:30 q. m, prayer groups; 10:45 a. m. childrcn's mes sage preaching by Rev. G. R. La Flash; 12:15 ?. m. Bible school hour;
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
Christian Science

Sunday service, II a. m.. subject: Substance Sunday school 9:45 2. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
Stanley Memorial

Sunday. 9:3U q. m. junior. inter- mediate and senior departments, church school: 10:45 q. m. morning worship and sermon by Rev. R. \. Gilman. subject. Belief in Christ" Second in a series of lenten sermons on the general theme Fundamental Christian Beliefs" At F noon, primary and beginners departments.
 Monday and Tuesday. 7:45 p. m. comedy play in two acts, "Undcr Suspicion by q group of church school teachers under the auspices of the church school,
 Tuesday, 4:$o p. m. pastors class for girls.
 Wednesday. 2:So ?. m. united week day church school, grades , and 4: p. m. Girl Scouts. troop 1G.
 Thursday. 2:S0 D. m. social and program meeting of the Ladies Aid society; 7:15 D. m. pastors class for boys; 7:30 D. m. choir rehearsal.
 Friday. 7:45 D. m. meeting of the Mems club. Talk on Hunting kodiac Bears in Alaska" illustrated by motion pictures:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
Qblllrr>b$frvteS
First

Friday, 7:30 p. m. choir rehearsal
 at Hunter road
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
Reformation

Sunday services. 10 a. III. Sunday school. 11:15 a. m.
 Monday evening. the Luther log euo will meet at o'clock. Tuesday afternoon, the women will meet to sew
 Wednesday, vcspers at s o'clock. Wednesday and Thursday after moons, the religious school will meet.
 METHODIST CHURCHES
 Trinity
 Sunday. o:30 q. m. ENcryman S
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

recognized as being @n,ong the rity'- foremost Nolinists. Rev. Mr. Earsrh mas spoken several times to tho class and has been invited to become its rcGul&r leader. it is said
 The class meets every Sunday morning at Trinity Methodist church. The attendance is said to average between 75 and loo.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

Enid's desperate wish comes trI" Tut terrible fate awaits her. Real Mondays instdIlmcnt.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
NEW CAD|LLACS
STRIKING

From their handsome. distinc-
tive radiators, deep slung in the
chassis-creating a low, fleet and
powerful appearance-to the
highly individual lamps and val
ance in the rear. the bodies of the
Cadillac and LaSalle cars exhib-
tied at the automobile show, re-
fleet a diStince departure from all
commonplace body designs.
without approaching in any de-
gree the extreme, they possess
great individuality, treated in the
moderniStic trend by designers
who have not only created striking
beauty, but have always worked
with a sound understanding of
owners particular requirements
and comfort
OutWardly the Cadillac and
LaSalle are identified by a bold,
Straight-line molding treatment
from the radiator casing to the
rear quarter, unbroken by coWl
band or door pillar.
Seven Fisher custom bodies and
IA Fleetwood special custom crea-
tions comprise the presentation on
the Cadillac chassis. Mounted on
the LaSalle chassis are seven
Fisher and six Fleetwood bodies.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
SHOWS
NEW STYLES

Lincoln automobiles in an u11-
usually interesting range OF body
types created by some Of the
greatest coachmakers and design
ers of America, will be seen to-
night on exhibit at the Autonlo-
bile Show.
In addition to fine examples Of
coachwork by such designers and
body builders the Lincoln dis
play will feature the cars equally
distinguished mechanism includ-
ing several recent mechanical de-
VelopmentS,
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
8 NEW DESIGNS
FOR PEERLESS

Peerless swings into its thir-
teenth year with the most far.
reaching program in its long his
tory-three entirely new straight
eight motor cars.
The largest of the new Peer
less cars is the Custom, luxuri-
Gus car of 100 horsepower and
l38-inch wheelbase. The medium
priced and medium sized auto
mobile of the Peerless series ex-
hibited at the show is the Master
Eight, powered by a motor in
excess of 100 horsepower and
WheelbaSe Of l25 inches.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
HUPP PRODUCES
NEW EIGHT !.

Entering 1880 with two Of the
most successful models it has ever
produced-a 70 horsepower six
in the $1,000 group and a 100.
horsepower eight in the medium
priced field-the Hupp Motor Car
Corporation has since sprung
complete surprise on the motor
car industry.
The surprise is another new
eight-one of, if not the most,
powerful produCtion-built cars In.
America. The first public an,
nouncement of the new car was
made at the opening Of the Ma
tional Automobile Show.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
CLANCY ADVISES
CONSERVATIVE
OPTIMISM
BY A. r. CLANCY
President and General Manager
Oakland Motor Car Company


Conservative optimism" rather
accurately describes my views on
the prospects for American bust
ness during the year 1880.
1t is my opinion that 1890 will
witness a reversal of the business
history of 1929, which started
better than it finished. I believe
1880 will finish better than it
started.
The year 1929 started off at
rapid business pace. And then,
instead of the usual summer lei
down, 1t continued the abnormal
speed Of the earlier months. AL.
most invariably such unseason-
able activity is followed by an un.
seasonable recession. Then things
return to normal.
Effect Is Admitted
1t would be absurd to assert
that the stock market decline #
october and November had no
effect upon business in general.
1t did. But the fact remains
that it failed to pull business un-
der when it sank to such Spectac-
ularly low levels.
The automobile industry was
fortunate in that the value
panic" came during the normally
dulleSt portion of its business
year, a time when production and
sales usually are at their low
therefore it is not unreasonable
to expect that the motor car
manufacturers will be able to
contribute materially ward
Stabilizing the prosperity of 1880.
l am making no predictions as
TO automobile production in 1880.
But it must be remembered that
automotiVe transportation has be-
come almost as essential a part
of American life as eating and
sleeping. And when one car has
been worn out another must re-
place it.
From the 25,0OO,00O motor
vehicles in use throughout the
nation, we may anticipate an
automatic replacement demand
for 100000 new cars, or about
three-fifths of a normal year of
business from this source alone.
Million for Export
The export trade should require
approximately 100000 cars this
year or 20 per cent more than
the 1929 demand. And to this
potential export and replacement
demand must be added the new
buyers, the growing number of
two and three car families, and
the increasing demand for busses
and trucks.
OF course, varying public re,
sponse to the sales appeal of the
new cars introduced this year
possibly will result in the trans
fer of volume from one manufac-
turer to another. But 1 believe
the long range outlook for the
automobile industry and for
American business as a whole will
progressively improve through
1880.
The major business Of feeding,
clothing, housing, entertaining
and transporting 10000, 900
people must go forward, and
prosperity beckons to the in
dustries through which these
fundamental wants will be sup
piled.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
DU PONT SUING
PAINT SHOP

Alleging that the Diamond
Auto Body Works, in the rear Of
1929 q st. N. w, is giving the
public the impression that II Is
using ''Duco" on its automobile
painting. the Z. /. DUPONT de
Nemours Company Of Delaware,
manufacturers Of the well-known
automobile finish, in Equity Court
has brought suit for Injunction.
Attorneys Charles v. INLAY and
George w. Offutt filed the bill on
behalf Of the Delaware corpora
tion, alleging that the local paint
shop is not using 'Duco" in its
paint work as it advertises to the
public, although 1t is making
free use Of the copyrighted word
in its advertisements.
William and Harry Dobkin are
named as owners Of the paint
shop, which is also alleged to
conduct the business known as
the Diamond Auto Body Com.
pany.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
RUM LAW HOLDS
TRACHTENBERG

I Aaron Tratchtenberg. ~. tire
nealer. was indicted BY the Dis
krlct Grand Jury today on charges
6f illegal sale, transportation and
Possession of intoxicating liquor
nnder the Jones law.
The Offense covered in the IN
aictment is alleged to have occur
red on November 5 following q
reported sale Of liquor to Reuben
Nichols. Later Trachtenberg was
Arrested while transporting
quantity of alleged liquor through
An alley between Tenth Street
and Rhode Island Avenue.
Trachtenberg entered the pub
iicity limelight last summer when
he was with william Juice" Os-
borne when the latter was shot
during an alteration with an Of
2scer over q traffic offenSe. Trach-
8enberg was accused of assisting
Osborne in resisting arrest. and
was fined $50 in Police Court
Tor assault.
while under arrest on that
charge Trachtenberg was again
arrested on a Baltimore commits
Sioner's warrant accusing him Of
passing counterfeit money on
Hagerstown merchants. He fought
REMOVAL to Baltimore, and about
two weeks ago Commissioner Need
ham C. Turnage dismissed the re-
novel proceedings after Trachen-
berg established an alibi to the
effect that he was In Atlantic
City on the date Of the alleged
EOunterfeiting offenses.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
ElsgLishuUOnlGp Sets
Solo Flying Record

LONDON, Nov. 1g U.N.SJ.--A
new record for solo ocean flying
BY women has been set by Mrs,
Victor Bruce, Of England, Incl
dental to the, globe-circlipg flight
upon which she is engaged at
present, messages from Shanghai
eaid today.
The aviatrix, according to the
Information, spanned the 600
mile stretch Of the Yellow Sea
at q fast clip, landing safely at
Seoul in Korea. She will con-
tinue her daring venture from
there.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
ReceiUer Refused
For Noon Company

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 10 u.NSo.
appointment Of a receiver for
the Moon Motor Car Company,
now In financial difficulties, was
refused here today by United
States District Judge Faris.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
HnUenteyer on Board
OF Standard Brands

Standard Brands, Inc, has In
creased its number Of directors
from seven to eight with the
election Of Horace Havemeyer. Of
New York, to the board.