davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
SAILS
FOR LONDON
PARLEY
(continued From Psgs y

(Continued From Page ~
contributing to the undertaking.
It was the last meeting be-
tween Mr.. Hoover and the dele
gates prior to their departure.
Secretary Of State Stimson left
Washington at 1890 D. m. on the
Pennsylvania for New York, not
70 return again until he comes
home from London. The other
Igielegates and advisers win leave
here Thursday.
Those who were present at the
breakfast conference described 1t
as o very harmonious session.
One rather hurnorously compared
it to a session between the coach
and the football team just prior
to the big game Of the season.
All talk Of differences Of opinion
within the delegation itself or
between the delegates and the
naval technicians was deprecated.
Team, Says StlmsOn
"The American delegation goes
over as Q team" said Secretary
Of State Stimson, who heads It.
Stimson was recently moved to
issue q public denial Of the recur-
rent rumors Of q split In the dele
CATION.
All reports to the contrary, not
withstanding, 1t was stated off.
cialIy that the delegates will take
to London no written instructions.
Over q period Of several
months and. particularly. since
the washington visit Of Ramsay
MacDo Donald, Secretary Stimson
and Ambassador Dwight Morrow
have been IN frequent consulta-
ton with Mr.. Hoover concerning
American policy, and it is said
that q perfect understanding pre-
walls between them and the PreSi.
dent as to the position they must
maintain at London. That under.
standing is said to be 80 perfect
that no written instructions were
deemed necessary.
Have Free Hand
The widest possible latitude has
been given Secretary stimson and
his associates In the actual con.
duct Of the negotiations. Close
contact win be maintained with
the White House, however.
through an elaborate communica-
tions hook-up. =
All the delegates and principal
advisers were present this morn
ing save Ambassador Dawes, now
In London, and Ambassador Hugh
s.. Gibson, who Is at his post
aboard.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
SHELBY.
BACK ON JOBS
(cOnfinGsd From Page ~

(cOnfinGed From Page ~
facts and evidence were pre-
Sented to an impartial board or
body I would be clearly vindi-
Gated on my investigation and
conduct in the Mcpherson case.
I sat by patiently and calmly
during the past three or four
months while villification in the
worst form was being cast upon
me and my good name which I
earned in an honest and faithful
career in this city where I was
born and reared.
Personally I desire to thank
James A. O'Shea, my attorney,
who rendered his valuable ser,
vices and time unStintingly. l
also desire to thank all my good
friends who we're kind and faith
full to me during the hysteria
and I would also pray for all
the others who were unjust and
unkind."
Major Pratt said today that he
believed the criticism to which
the police department was sub
jected during what he termed the
period Of hysteria" will have a
beneficial effect.
Confidence Restored
81 am sorry that two faithful
and efficient officers like Shelby
and Kelly had to go through this
three months ordeal" he said,
''but by doing this and insisting
on a complete vindication I feel
that both have done much to
restore public confidence in the
police department"
Pratt explained that the per
mission of the District Commits
sioners is not necessary in this
case to restore Shelby and Kelly
to their former posts. When the
report Of the July Grand Jury
censuring them was transmitted
to the Commissioners, they re-
verted to Pratt for appropriate
action" He ordreed the original
transfers and, today, said that he
would order the men back to
their old duties.
The Department Of Justice In
it's investigation Of the case QueS-
toned 81Q witnesses and made q
Stenographic record Of over s.
100000 words Of testimony. In
comparison with this inquiry that
Of local police appears cursory,
but, as was pointed out, the
local police investigation has now
received the stamp of approval.
The trial board, composed Of
Mai. L. e. Atkins, chairman;
Capt. H. C. Whitehurst and j.
B. Gordon. stated after the YER
dict was announced that testi-
mony at the hearing Of the ac-
cused officers showed that the
customary procedure had been
followed In the McPherson case.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
Husband Charges His Brother
Asked Location of Wife 8 Home

Officials and employees at the
shop where he is employed we're
dumbfounded at the accusation
made against him by the de.
tectiveS. They say he has been
employed five years and was
thought so much of that they
sent him to an ignition school in
Kansas City to learn more about
that phase Of automobile repair
ing.
His knowledge Of ignition is
one Of the reasons why the Prince
Georges county authorities are
holding him. Another is q state
n1ent from his brother, Herman,
that Roy asked him where his
wife was living, after Roy had
confided his predicament, which
resulted in a hasty marriage at
Fairfax, Va, November IA, last.
Roy and Herman declare they
went duck hunting near TB, Md :,
on the early morning Of Sunday,
December 90. It was some time
before SUlndown the night before
and 8 o'clock that morning that
the bomb, disguised as q Christ
mas package, was placed on the
porch Of Mrs. John Buckley, a
neighbor who lives across the
road from the Hall home i'm Seat
Pleasant.
Mrs. Buckley held the package
three days. not knowing Naomi
Hall, to whom It was addressed.
The Halls had lived in Seat
Pleasant only about three
months. On New Year morning
she saw Leslie Hall, 16-year-old
brother Of the victim, and gave
it to him.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
.A|R CLUB HEARS
! CAMERA TALK
Photo by Interna tional

Aerial survey work was ex-
planned to the members of the
Washington Times Flying Club at
the weekly meeting last night at
the Jewish Community Center by
Seymour C. Wesleysmith.
WeSleySmith described the vari-
GUS types Of cameras, explained
the Photographic and surveying
processes and displayed samples
Of survey photographs.
Announcement was made that
back lessons in the series on
How to Fly" by Capt. Roy
Fonke, chief instructor, may be
obtained by applying at the coun-
ter on the first floor Of the
Hearst Building, 1919 H st. N. w.
These lessons appear in the
Times regularly on Mondays, Wed
neSdayS and Fridays.
It is not too late for new mem
berS to join the club. These new
members may enter the class at
any time. There is no charge.
The course of instruction covers
the entire theory of flying.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

He delivered it to his sister,
and when it was opened it
wrecked the kitchen, killing and
mutilating six members Of the
Hall family.
Sergeant Itzel also declares that
Herman Brady, in the course of
a three-hour grilling last night,
stated that, "If Roy would tell
what he knows he could put me
on the street."
It was about three weeks before
the explosion, the authorities say,
that Roy learned Of the marriage
Of his brother to the former
Naomi Hall. They declare they
are working on the hypothesis
that the bombing was a plot to
"save the family honor"
Residents Of the section where
the principals have lived for so
long laughed outright at this
suggestion.
When told Of this reaction,
States Attorney Parran said that
he did not believe the family
honor" was at stake but rather
that an attempt was made ito
scare" the girl by Roy, after his
younger brother had confided to
him his domestic predicament. =.
Under the Maryland laws Her.
man and Roy can be held in
definitely "for investigation" un-
til the accused swear out a writ
Of habeaS corpus. In such an
event the authorities will have to
place some sort Of q charge
against them in order to hold
them longer.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
VERDICT GIVEN
ON SHELBY
AND KELLY

Continued from Pags Ons)
not, In the opinion Of the
beard. constitute an offense.
As to that portion Of specif-
cation 5, which states that As
sistant Superintendent William
8. Shelby "did MiI to require
written statements Of al wit
nesses," the evidence In the
case shows that written state
ments have never been required
Of all witnesses In such cases
and consequently, in the Opil1-
ION Of the board, this failure
does not constitute an OffenSe.
As to specifications 8 and I,
the accused IL charged with the
failure to perform duties which
the evidence shows were not
inCumbent upon him under the
existing conditions, and COnSe-
QuentIy, in the opinion Of. the
board, failure to perform these
acts does not constitute an Of.
fense.
AS to specification 9 (charging
that Shelby flew into rage and
demanded the indictment Of AL
len and Mrs. Haverin for perjury
the trial board finds:
The statement attributed to
the accused IL substantially COR
rect; however, i'm the opinion Of
the board this statement was re-
spOnSive to q query on the part
Of one Of the members of the
Grand Jury and was provoked
by the conduct Of the witnesses
referred 70 In this specification,
and the statement is believed to
have been more or less justified.
Despite this feeling on the part
Of the board 1t is felt that Assist
ant Superintendent Shelby's
conduct in this act is subject to
criticism.
As to specification II, the Sc
curing Of q written statement
from Robert A. Mcpherson, jr.,
was not believed necessary In
view Of the fact that written
statements are obtained only
when suspects are making o con-
fessiOn of guilt and no such nd.
mission having been made by
said Mcpherson, this failure to
secure such a written statement
does not, in the opinion Of the
board, constitute an Offense.
In re: Charges against Lieut..
Edward J. Kelly. Pleas to all
specifications and charges: ''NOt
guilty" Findings of all specifi-
cations and charges: ''NOt
guilty" i @
1t Is recommended that Lieut.,
Edward J. Kelly be restored to
his full duty as chief Of the
homicide squad, Detective Bu-
reau. Metropolitan Police De-
partment.
As to specification l, the evi-
dence adduced in this trial
shows cor clusiveIy that Lieu
tenant Kelly made o most thor.
Ough and searching investiga-
tion; and, in the opinion Of the
board, this officer should be
cOmmende~ for the efficient
manner in which he handled the
the Mcpherson case.
AS to specification 8, while
the evidence indicates that Ger.
tain pers-'ES obtained admission
to the Mcpherson apartment,
some in o regular and some in
an irregular manner, i'm the
opinion y the board, such ad.
missions did not prejudice an
efficient investigation, and con-
sequentIy did not constitute an
OffenSe.
AS to that portion Of specifica-
tion 4, which states Lieutenant
Kelly failed to provide, or cause
to be provided, the means Of
identifying every movable article
in the McPherSOn apartment as
to name, location and its rela-
tiOn to other objects therein"
the evidence in the case shows
that such procedure is not Gus
tOmary. In the opinion Of the
Board, such q procedure is not
necessary and therefore the fail
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
SEEK To
PADDOCK MEN
CONTINUED from Page ons)

bbS"b go ~SaS~
Sproul, include q change in the
fundamental law of the country
to abrogate the right Of trial by
jury in wet" communities, pro-
videS for human padlocks" by
Injunction, and a law to force
liquor buyers to give evidence.
MY proposals are divided into
three parts-a change in the
fundamental laws, q provision re-
garding methods Of procuring
evidence and a revision Of court
procedure" said Sproul.
THE first proposal would pro-
vide a minimum sentence for
violating the prohibition law Of
500 fine and 30 days in jail.
Under the present law. the mini
mum may be a fine Of 81 with
no Jail sentence.
1.-THE second would give district
attorneys the right to summon
liquor buyers or other citizens
and compel them under oath to
disclose evidence Of bootlegging
"The third proposal would per
NIT civil instead Of criminal &C
tions against violatorS Of the pro-
hibition law. This is intended to
make possible punishment by a
Federal judge instead Of a trial
by Jury in wet communities,
where you can't get a conviction.
The Judge would be given power
to issue an injunction to prohibit
an individual from violating the
prohibition law, and then if he
did. to send him to Jail the same
as for contempt Of court.
Meantime the "wets" in the
House were getting busy, though
the tariff prevented prohibition
fight in the Senate.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

weather conditions were favor
able.
A piece Of lead tubing, a strip Of
fuse and other articles which ap-
peared to have been part Of the
bomb, and which the Prince
Georges and Baltimore investiga-
tors overlooked, were presented
yesterday to the United States Bu-
reau Of Mines for scientific
analysis and report, after they had
been found at the wrecked house
by three boys Of The neighborhood.
DR.. Charles e. Munroe, ex-
ploSives expert, will try to deter
mine just what type Of internal
machine was used from the frag.
ments turned over to him.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
Fragments of Bomb Turned
OUer to y. S. Bureau of Mines

Lieutenant Itzel stated last
night that, as a result Of ques-
tioning the Brady brothers, they
have enough facts to lead them
to other facts which they believe
will make" the case.
He said he was convinced that
the person who manufactured the
bomb left it on the Buckley porch
himself. One planning such a
ghaStly crime, he pointed out,
would hardly take another into
his confidence.
He quoted Herman as saying
that Roy planned the duck hunt
two days in advance and that
they went to Southern Maryland
and remained IA hours but came
back without any ducks though
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
D. C. Chamber Directors
Plan Industrial Meet

Plans for the industrial and
business conference to be held
January 27 at the Mayflower
Hotel viii be discussed at a meet
ing Of the board Of directors Of
the washington Chamber Of Com
merce tonight at 8 o'clock at the
chamber headquarters.
The group win also discuss
plans for the twef1ty-third ami.
versary banquet of the chamber.
TO be held January 20 at the
&ayflower.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
Baber Escapes When
He Shows Good Alibi

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan Tn
police court today H. C. Baber.
charged with leaving the ccene
after striking w. N. Windsor, Of
South Royal Street on halloween
night, was dismissed when he
proved that he was selling insur-
ance { q house In Potomac ut
he tin windsor was struck.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
FEDERATION TO MEET

LYON PARK, Jan. THE
Arlington County Civic Federation
holds it's first meeting Of the year
in the Lyon Park community
house at 8 o'clock tonight. with
President William c. Hull pre-
siding.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
RAIL BOARD TO MEET

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Jan. directors Of the
Arlingt Fairfax railway will
meet tomorrow afternoon in the
offices Of the Charles r. Jesse,
secretary.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
Photo by international

Photo by international
MISS JENNY VAN PARYS
SEVENTEEN-YEAR.OLD Belgian beauty, of Brussels,
who was selected "Miss Belgium" in the contest hed
recently This young beauty will 60 to Paris where she
will compete for the title of Mss Europe If successful
in this contest she will Journey with other beauties from
all the world to Rio de JaneriO to compete in the
contest to find miss Universe"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
RED GROSS DRIVE
 GETS GOOD START
Workers Enthusiastic and Re- port Finding Public Responsive

Red Cross workers started the an rual membership roll call yesterday, and although Wednesdays figures have not been reported they say there is every indication that the drive is away to a good start.
 Leon A. Sprague, treasurer of the local chapter, announced that on Tuesday the total was s454.20. which is slightly ahead Of the amount re- ported for the same day a year ago. Of this sum s292 was received through the mails and the balance, s16220. was reported from the Rus sell & Erwin Mfg. Go. by Otto Null Ter, who is handling the drive ill that organization.
 An interview with workers, re- vealed that the spirit 10 give is evil dent and all that is necessary is to get the, message to the public.
 One worker reported the instance ing 25c, even though he was out of employment.
 The provision made for a milk fund, in order to alleviate the need for milk in families where there are small children, was reported as a real incentive to increase the size Of membership.
 Hugh s. Mckenna. who is in charge of the commercial group during the drive. today urged mer- chants to display the Red Cross posters and flags. and if any havs been overlooked. he would appreci ate their getting in touch with him or the Chamber Of Commerce and receive display materials
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies
AUToMOTlvE SALES & SERVICE

AUToMoTlvE SALES A SERVICE | Ford Cars. Parts and Service | New Britain's Oldest Ford Agency | 24S ELM ST. TEL. e700
 BUICK MOTOR CARS. See the new ''s" | New Britain Buick O., l15o Stanley Street Telephone 2607.
 CHEVROLET SALES & sERVTCE-Pat- terson Chevrolet, Incorporated. HI | Stanley St. and IS Main St. Tel. .ll. DE SOTO SIX and Eight Come in and 1 see them. J. B. Moran Motor Sales.
 513h Church St. Telephone 2si7-W.
 DODGE BROTHERS AND PLYMOUTH l motor cars and Dodge Bros. trucks. Fours and sizes. Sales and service S. | F. Motor Sales Corp, 112o Stanley | Street. Telephone 73l. FORD SALES AND SERVICE. Genuine authorized Ford parts and service. New Britain Auto Sales. Inc. 139 Arch St. Telephone s700.
 NASH motor cars See the new line: Sales and service. A. C. Hawksr. S3
 Elm St. Telephone 245s.
 HUPMOBILE sales and service. Expert | Hupp mechanics Hupmobile Service O.. 2So Arch St. Telephone PA.
 OAKLAND V-s. Pontiac Big Six Graham | Service. Howard w, Whitmore. 2S8 Hartford Ave. Tel oSlO.
 PACkARD-HUDsON sales and Service. Honsyman ..uto salea. 200 East Main St. Telephone 2542. sTUDEBAkER MOTOR CARs-sales and Service. Albro Motor Sales Co.,. FPS Arch St. Telephone 26o.
 WHIPPETT-Fours and Sizes. Sales and Service. Elmer Automobile Co.,. s7 Main St. Telephone 15l3
 WILLYs- KNIGHT SALES AND sERv- ICE. Fine motor cars. Beloin Garage | and Motor Sales Fred Beloin. Jr. Prop. l15 Church St. Telephone 45e0. BATTERIES AND SERVICE BUDD AUTO PRODUCTS co. l7s-lss ARCH ST. TEL s9s9
 IF YOU OWN a car stop at Rudy's for ! battery recharging. vulcanzng. auto electrical work. oil. gas air and water. | 1ss East Main St. Tel. foS
 Garages To Let If GARAGE to rent at oo Prospect Street.
 Telephone 241o.
 Service Station-Kepairtnk 17
 BRING YOUR BATTERY IN or call 1905 | for our special rschargins service. Exide Battery Service. ss Chestnut St. | c. BECKER. expert radiator repair. Au- | thorzed Harrison service station. C-ick est service at lowest cost. Rear 1-VGle1 Street. Telephon. 54oo. THE LOOP GARAGE Auto Repairing and Storage REAR 23s MAIN ST. TEL. 5O5z
 SIMONIZING and polishing our speciality.
 Central Auto Laundry. in Charland's 8 Garage 1a3 Arch St. Phone 1s44.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
VERMONTER SLAIN
 IN QUEBEC GARAGE
Brother, Wounded, Escapes
 Police Hold Five Men

Hereford, Que, Nov. 1S P>-Pro- vincial police held five men today while they investigated the killing of Reney Malloy. 22, of Norton Mills. Vt.
 Malloy was shot to death and hIs brother, Phillip, was wounded at the farm of Vezina Dube, on the Cana dian side of the border between Yer mont and Quebec.
 Police said the Malloy brothers, accompanied by Joseph Langlois, also of Norton Mills, went to the Dube farm Tuesday night and were surprised by the owner of the farm in a garage.
 Vczina Dube and his brother, Jo- seph, told police they ordered the intruders out and told them to sur render. The Malloy brothers fled and were fired upon. Though wounded, Phillip escaped and re- turned to Norton Mills.
 Langlois, the Dube brothers, AL bert St. Pierre and Paul Devots, who were at the farm. were ar rested.
 Police said they believed the Nal Joys and Langlois went to the farm to search for liquor.
 No charges have been placed against the five pending an inquest.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
Herald Classified Ad Headings
Announcements

Announcements BURIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS 2-DEATH NOTICES 3-FLORIsTS 3-A-LANDscAPE GARDENING 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOsT AND FOUND 6-PERSONALs STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 Automotiye s-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES s-AUTos AND TRUCKS FOR SALE lo-AUToMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE ti-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AuTOMOBILES WANTED 1S-AUTOs-TAXI SERVICE H-GARAGES TO LET l5-MOToRCYCLEs AND BICYCLES 6-MoTORCYCLEs-B Es-BICYCLES WANTED 1'-sERVICE sTATIONS-REPAIRIN
 Business Service ls-BARBERs, HAIRD's, MAssEUsE REBUILDING AND CONTRACT 2o-BUslNEss SERVICE RENDERED c1-DENTISTS 23-DREssMAkING A MILLINERY 2S-DYEING 6 CLEANING -INSURANCE-ALL KINDS ?5-LAWYERs-PATENT ATTORNEYS 28-PLUMBING, HEAT'G. METAL WORK 3o-PRINTG. JOBB'G. STATIONERY 51-PRoFEssIoNAL SERVICES
 Educational S--REPAIRING 32-A-PIANO TUNING. 33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICE 54-CORREsPONDENCE COURSES 35-DANCING TEACHERS 3s-INsTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 55-WANTED-lNST
 Employment 4o-HELP-AGENTs WANTED 0-A-HELP-SALESM WANTED I-HELP-MEN WANTED 42-HELP-WOMEN WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-MEN RESERVATIONS wANTED-WOMEN 4s-BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES E-INvEsTMENTs. STOCKS. BONDS 4S-MONEY LOANED 4sB-MORTGAGES 4s-WANTED-TO BORROW
 Live Stock 5o-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 5l-DoGs, CATS. PETS 5.-EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HORSES, NEHICLEs 54-WANTED-LIVE STOCK 5e-BUILDING MATERIALS
 Merchandise 5s-B-FOR THE NACATIONIsT S5-ARTICLES FOR SALE 57-BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIPMENT 5S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59-FEED AND FUEL eo-FERTILIzERs, SEEDS. PLANTS 61-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT s3-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64-MACHINERY, ELEC. TOOLS 65-MERCHANDIS AT THE STORES 66-MUsICAL INSTRUMENTS 66-B-RADIO s7-WATCHEs, DIAMONDS, JEwELRY 6s-WANTED, ARTICLES TO BUY
 Real Estate for Rent ss-APARTMENTs & TENEMENTs 7o-BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 71-DEsk ROOM AND OFFICES 7c-FARMS FOR RENT 73-HOUSEs FOR RENT 1i-SUBURBAN FOR RENT 7s-WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT
 Real Estate for Sale 7s-AGENTS-REALE ESTATE 7s-AUCTIONEERs so-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY s1-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE sc-FARMs FOR SALE s3-HOusEs FOR SALE S4-sUMMER PLACES FOR SALE s5-SUBURBAN FOR SALE Ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE S7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
 Rooms, Board and Hotels ss-HOTELs ss-ROOMS FOR RENT BEDROOMS AND BOARD s1-ROOMs FOR HOUsEkEEPlNG s7-WHERE TO DINE as-BOARD AND ROOM WANTED
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
FLORIDA DOCTORS HOME
 BURNS AT NEWPORT, VT.
Summer Residence Entered Twice Recenuy-Tramp Theory Ad-
 ,anced-TwO Bremen Hurt

Newport, Vt, Nov. 13 P-The summer home of Dr. J. H. Gaines, Bradenton, Fla. physician, was de- stroyed by fire early today. No es- timate of the damage could be made immediately and the origin of the blaze was unknown.
 Two fremen, Lawrence Mosher and Howard Slack. were injured. Mosher was struck by bricks from a falling chimney and Slack was blown 10 feet across the lawn by a hot air explosion, Neither was seri- ously injured.
 The house, which has been unoc- cupied for several weeks, has been entered twice within the past month. Partly eaten food 'ound after each entry led police 10 beilNc that tramps sought shelter in the house and authorities were investigating a theory that tramps might have ac- cidentally set the fire early today.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
Money Loaned
A LOAN UP TO $500

A LOAN
 UP TO $500 WllI help pay your bills. 10 buy coal. to pay for your insurance, etc. The only charge g 3i2 per cent per month on the unpaid amount Of the loan. 20 months to repay. Courteous, confidential service.
 Call, Write or Phone 52a5
 PHoRSIX FINANCE CORP. sos MAIN ST. UNITED BLDG. ROOM PIP
 At Railroad Crossing NEED MONEY? We furnish a loan seTv re-quick-courteoUs- Our only charge is 5l7 % per month on the unpaid balance. Nassau Finance Cor roratlon. Rm. SIC. 500 Main. Tel. es99.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
Gunman Steals Candy
 From Meriden Girl

Meriden, Nov. 13 P>-A gunmdn started the candy racket last night.
 Adel Meyer, Is, reported to po- lice that she was en route home, eating piece of candy, when a man carrying a pistol leaped from
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
BUSINESS SERVICE
Dyeing and Cleaning

NEW BRITAIN DRY CLEANING CORP The reliable cleaner and dyer, s6 and 4l5 West Main Street. Telephone 3e4 for prompt service
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

MONEY TO LOAN, seco7d mortssgeA Schultz 6 Costello, Inc, 5i3 Man
 Street. Telephone A.