davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-22

As it was, he stands today the
only golfer in the world, amateur
or pro, to win four major titles
consecutively.
The Vardons, the Braids, the
Taylors, the AndersonS and the
McDermotts, the Hasens and the
Smiths, Jerry Travers, Chick
Evans, Walter Travis and John
Bali have all putted their way to
fame, but none has succeeded
in eQualling the mark set BY
young Morris.
At q time when he appar.
emily had his chance for his
third consecutive title in his
grasp, Bobby Jones missed at
Baltusr0l and his defeat
again last year put him that
much further from the goal.
Morris started his career at
the age Of 13. Four years later
he became British champion, sue.
ceeding his dad, who had won in
1851, 1852, 1864 and 1857. By
the time he was 81, Tommy was
q four-time champion. having
won successfully from 1868 TO
1871. Guess what he won for
his pains?
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
| LACKOFPUNCH.
BR|NGSABOUT
DOWNFALL
BY JUNO KINERK

The old bugaboo Of all success
full clubs 49, overconfidence - has
caught UP with Georgetown's
baseball team and leveled them
into just an ordinary machine.
At least, that's the way they
looked as they saw their 10-gatne
winning streak smashed irto
smithereens by the New Yor
nine in q 1O-inning 5 and 4 game.
True, in losing the Hilltoppers
showed So Of the dash and
fight that characterized their
early successful play, but the
spirit and finishing punch that
formerly made them the terror
Of all opponents was lacking
They played like an ordinary
club and went down to defeat 70
a team that they would have
beaten q fortnight ago with case.
Instead Of playing their
usual alert and aggressive
game, they Jagged and played
with an idea Of "we're better
than those fellows and can
lick them any time we want
to-" attitude.
The visitors tried every known
means Of presenting them with
the game. making no fewer than
six errors to help them along, but
the Hilltoppers simply wouldn't
take advantage Of these circum.
stances. It seemed they preferred
to just let things go along 'udif-
ferently and not seize the breaks
afforded them.
Beryl Follett. who hadn't won
q game In three previous starts,
came into the game in the sixth
inning to relieve Clyde, N. Y. U.
starting pitcher, and held the
Hilltoppers powerless with q
dinky curve ball that should
have been pounded all over the
War College lot.
This same Follett was supposed
to be the nonStopable ball-carrier
on the Violet football team last
fall. but the Hoya gridders tossed
him all over the Yankee Stadium
greensward. What respect and
Importance Follett has gained
since last fall is hard to imagine,
but, apparently. he seemed to
have lowered into the proportions
Of giant in so far as the baseball
team was concerned.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22

Possibly Bobby Jones explained
the reason when he said ne
wanted his son to enjoy the
game, not break his heart over
1t. The Atlanta golfer. who Is
only q boy himself, said he would
never encourage his boy to play
championship golf, and the same
is true Of Walter Hagen and
Tommy Armour. ......
Yet back In the days before
there were such things as
completes there was . f.
nous family In Scotland
bOasting Of q father with four
open titles and . SON with aS
many more.
Every golfer knows Of young
Tommy Morris, that bonny lad
whose career ended in the spring.
time Of his life, but his dad,
Tommy, ST., lived in the reflected
glory Of his boy.
Tommy was the Bobby Jones Of
his day, and had he lived-for ne
died at the age Of "a, four years
younger than Jones-he would
unquestionably have established
championship record to stand
for all time.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
Gene Tunney to Talk
At &c" Club
Banquet

Among those to be present at
the &c" Club banquet In the
Mayflower Hotel May 8, when
Georgetown honorS its mono
gram men, will be Gene Tunney,
retired heavyweight boxing
champion. His acceptance of
Athletic Director Mills invita-
ton promises to make this
years affair one Of the most
outstanding in the history Of
their existence.
Tunney will deliver a short
address, while Charles Bach
man, football coach at Florida
University, also will be one Of
the principal speakers.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22

4. Goodwin. Suburban; no card; Mel
ShOrey. East Potomac. and John Shorey
Bannockburn. 70; Douglas Brook and
John Mackenzie. Hillendale. 10; George
Diffenbaugh and ]. w. Harvey, Indian
Spring, rs; Tony Sylvester. BannOckburn
Ken AlleH and John Tweedy. Baltimore,
IT; Gilbert Cunningham and Richard
Lunn, Burning Tree, 10; Irving Schloss
and Morris RidKely. Rodgers Forge, II;
Bob Barnett and Beverly Mason, Chevy
ChRse, IS; Glenn Spencer and Frank
Schleunes. Maryland C. c.. rs; Walter
Cunningham and Clyde Ascher. Burning
McCourt. Rodgers Forge, "a: Bill Schrei-
Der and Leo COlliflOwer, CRtOctin, 49, Al
Price, Rock Greek Park. and Roger Pea
cock. Argyle, rs; Al Treder and Harry
Pitt, Manor. IT; Arthur Thorn and Nor
ris Simon, WoodmOnt. 81: Claude Orn-
dorff and Leopold FreudberE. Woodmont,
so; sandy Armour and Page Hufty. Con-
gressional, IS.
The pros and amateurs alike
expressed sorrow upon learning
the death of Alex Smith, vet.
eran Scot pro, in a Baltimore
sanitarium. Smith was among
the first delegation Of Scottish
golfers to come over here to teach
young America the game. He was
a star when Nipper Campbell, Gil
Nichols, Freddy Mcleod, Willie
Smith. Willie Anderson. Tom Nc,
Namara and others ruled the
American golf continent and was
twice open champion.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
D0DS0N PROVES
DEFENSE STAR

Charlie Dodson, University of
Maryland point player, who was
one Of the outstanding defense
men in lacrosse in the 1925
season but who was kept out of
all the big engagements in 1929,
seems certain to be able to go
the route for the Old Liners this
year. He will be one Of the
bulwarks Of Maryland's defense
in the Army game at College
Park Saturday.
Until the Georgia game last
Saturday Dodson had been wear
ing a pad over the spot on his
leg he injured early last season,
but he discarded the protection in
the tilt against the Bulldogs and
may not be called upon to wear
it again this season.
With the assurance that
DOdsOn Il o. K, Coaches
Jack Faber and Ivan Marty
have little to worry about as
to the defense, which with
him in the lineup presents a
fast, sturdy bunch Of stick
wielders who average 10
pounds.
Dodson, Jim Kelly, goal, and
Capt. AL Heagy, first defense, are
seniors, while Joe Deckman, at
the other point, is a junior, and
Norris and Loughran or Nicholson,
who play the outside defense posi-
tions, have the attitude of vet
Grams, as they have been through
the gaff in other pastimes.
So with his defense pretty well
set, except, of course, for the
polishing up that comes with the
advance Of the season, Faber is
able to concentrate on the at
tack, where clever stick-handling
and quick passing are absolute
essentials.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22

Brown has always had stuff
Not until Braxton took him in
hand, however, did he learn how
to mix 1t.
Brownies easily one Of
baseball's best sOuthpaws,"
BraxtOn remarked today.
"And that screwban makes
the big difference.
1.-TWO years ago he had %
much swift rs he has now.
But he lacked . change of
pace. Today he's o pitcher
mot q thrOwer. Instead Of
breaking loose with brute
strength he works the corners
and makes every ball count"
Browns three-hit game against
Boston last week emphasized
Braxton's contention. Working
along smoothly, the young port
slider had perfect control Of the
speciality that has established
Braxton among the American
Leagues most graceful slabsters.
The screwball, strictly speaking.
is a carbon copy Of Christy
Matthewson's famous fadeaway
It is an effortless delivery and
is, in a sense, a change of pace.
It breaks directly opposite to a
hook and is exceptionally hard
to get hold Of.
Braxton detected unlimited pos
sibilities in Brown a year ago and
Immediately set about the task
of polishing him off. How we'll
he succeeded is now a matter of
history with WashingtonianS.
Two WaShingtOn club
pitchers, Lloyd Brown and
Bump Hadley, have pro-
NOTED their club into second
place Single-handed.
Both Brown and Hadley have
copped two Of their teams four
wins. They are the first Ameri-
can League moundSmen to have
turned this trick.
Jumping Joe Cronin, clever
Griff shortstop, has adopted O
Heine Groh stance at the plate.
This not only helps his timing,
but also enables him to get the
full power Of his shoulders behind
his cut.
Cronin is a free Swinger of the
Rogers HornSby and Napoleon
Lajoie type. He was first
brought out as a slugger by
Herold Ruel, brainy receiver, who
changed Joe over from a snap
hitter last SeSaon.
Jake Powell, District sand
lOtter, got himself three hits
in as many tries when the
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
Helen and GLennU
Sail for En0LUnd

NEW YORK, April 22.-Two
leaders in women's sports in
America will sail for Europe to-
night. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody,
American, French and English
tennis champion. is on her way
to Europe to defend her foreign
titles and to represent the United
States in the Wightman Cup
matches against Great Britain at
Wimbledon. Miss Glenna Collett,
national golf champion, is lead.
ing a party Of women golfers to
play in two international team
matches abroad.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22

ChattanOOga LOokOutS beat
out the Little Rock team
yesterday. He is playing
right field regularly for the
JO-Engels.
That q trick ball is being used
by the Philadelphia Athletics in
batting practice was the belief
expressed by q Washington club
veteran yesterday.
Use of an unusually live ball,
he claimed, enables the batterS
to get off long drives and auto.
matically thrown a scare into the
opposition.
Both on Saturday and yester-
day AL Simmons and Jimmy FoxX
belted out terrific clouts before
play was launched.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
COSTLY TRAINING

It costs the average major
league clubowner between $40, 900
and $4,000 to train his team be-
fore the opening Of the season,
part Of this expenditure being
returned through exhibition games
receipts.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
Open Titles Are Held
By One Family
Rv NAM 0'REILLY

It is strange thing that in the history Of golf in this coun
there has been father and son winning cobna-
in nhannnionshin fiald
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
Lloyd Brown Mixes Speed
With Change of Pace
By BOB THAYER

Mastery of Garland Braxtons screwba has made stand
out American League pitcher Of Lloyd Brown!
The Washington times., 1930-04-22

c. M. Fyfe, superintendent al
the Boys Club, announces thai
Camp Reeder, the summer camr
Of the Boys Club. will be opened
within a few weeks. Those seek
ing further information Shoulc
phone Fyfe, National 1899. .
Swimming is also conducted
every Saturday afternoon ut !
o'clock at the Boys Club.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
NEW YORK TRIP
FOR ATHLETES

The Boys Club basketers and
boxers are training for their con.
tests with the Mt Vernon Boys
Club Saturday. May 3, at Mt. Yer.
non, N. Y. A tour Of New York
city will also be the reward for
the local lads.
Boxers, in charge Of Coach Jo-
seph w. White, who will make
the trip, are O'Neill, Vermillion,
Ceccarelli, GiviSon, Koonin, Bragg,
Palmer, Cole, Dryser and Sullivan.
The baSketerS are Lepre, Amin,
Baggett, Doonis. Morgal, Kemp,
Hahn and Peruzzi. Vermillion
and Ceccarelli are also on the bas.
ketball team.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22

Selections Of teams for the
indoor baseball league will be
made tonight at 8 o'clock at
the Boys Club, 234 G st. N. w.
All candidates are urged to be
on hand at the appointed
time.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
VON STEINER
TOPS WOMEN
PLAYERS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

O1ANAA
District High School golfers are
today competing In their annual
championship event over the East
Potomac Park layout. The COM
petition calls for SO holes medal
play.
Francis Horton, of Central High,
won the championship last year.
Approximately 20 contestants teed
OH this morning, most Of these
representing Central, Western and
Tech.
Mrs. Alma Won STEINER, Of the
Beaver Dam Country Club, fears
that her handicap will be sliced
Following her victory in the Sec
Ond annual Phyllis Keeler Miller
Memorial tourney over the rugged
and difficult Washington Coli and
Country Club course.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22

Jake Powell, District sand
lOtter, got himself three hits
in as many tries when the
The Washington times., 1930-04-22

brOWn mas always hau SUIT
Not until Braxton took him in
hand, however, did he learn how
to mix it.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22

Mrs. Won STEINER not only
recorded the best low gross
score, but took low net hon
Ors. She crossed 81, which,
with . handicap Of mine, gave
her . low net Of nine. As
Mrs. Won STEINER could take
but one prize, she had her
name inscribed ON the sun dial
plate for low net.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22

A high crOSs-wind pre-
vented what could be called
high class shooting over the
well-trapped ana bunkered
ROlling Road layout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30

lDIIUL 81 UGIdIS
Coty Paris Toilet Wa @1 co
ter: abOnt 31z OEs. ). DlsWO
$40 NOxema Cream. for OfA.>
SunbuFa. tan, freckles, ste. :N:vE
Soc Bath Brushes, with O0n
long detachable handles. AOG
Gle Mennen's BOrated 1Em
Powder. Can $3.50. -. ). 1OC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30

Mems and young eA or
mems Sports Trousers sSV
OF white serge, In
variety OF c0lOFed
stripes. Sizes 20 TO 4O.-Main 4
Floor.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
TWO OFFICES KEEP BAY STATE TENSE
GoYernorship and Senate Seat
 Give Fest to Campaign

Boston, Nov 3 (R}-Both sides confident of victory, republican and democratic nominees to the highest offices the state can bestow started out today on final attack-a last appeal for the support of the com monwealth's citizenry in tomorrow 5 election.
 The campaign from the start has centered around two offices, the gov ernorship, and senatorial seat left vacant by the retirement of Fred erick H. Gillett, republican.
 The republican state committee last night predicted victories by 50,- 900 votes for it's chief contenders, Governor Frank C., Allen, seeking re- election. and William NJ. Butler, senatorial nominee. The democratic opposition is furnished by Joseph B. Ely and Marcus A. Coolidge, re- spectively.
 Both democrats have steadfastly stated their stand on prohibition. Both are for repeal. Both have Naged a relentless battle against their republican opponents for an expression of the latters stand on the question, which as rcfercn- dunn is also on the ballot.
 Ignore Dry Issues
 Neither Allen nor Butler has taken up the question of prohibition but both have pleaded their causes along other lines. Allen has pointed 10 his record while in office; he has stress ed his efforts in building hospital facilities and carrying on increased road building programs for the re- lief of unemployed His democratic opponent has consistently charged that the governor has done nothing out of the ordinary 10 cope with the unusual period of depression.
 Butler throughout the campaign has cspoused the cause of the pro- tective tariff and has pledged him. self to work for a uniform 48-hour law. Coolidge has charged that But lcr's labor record condemns him, and that the tariff is responsible for business depression.
 Both parties have had the assis- tancc of national figures 10 help their cause. Alfred l.. Smith has given q personal appeal for his party, while Calvin Coolidge urged the election Of Butler and Allen. The latter was elected two years ago by a majority of 19.OQo Butler in his last effort in 1926 was defeated by David l. Walsh, democratic son. etor.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building Lots For Sale

BARGAINS in building lots just to raise funds for client who is financially pressed Also a few homes at cut prices. LockWnnd. City Hall
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
City Items

Martha Chapter, 0. L. $. sewing ing circle. will meet Wednesday afternoon from to , o'clock at the home of Mrs. Grace Rockwell, 4 Madison street.
 Camp Clara, E. N of A.. will hold meeting tonight at o'clock at St. Jean dc Baptiste hall.
 Because of ill health, Mrs. George Ioomis of v Grove Hill has tenn porarily relinquished her duties here and is taking a rest with relatives in New Jersey.
 New Britain Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, will hold a regu- lar meeting Tuesday evening at 7;30 o'clock at Masonic Temple. Follow ing the meeting there will be initia- tion.
 Isabella Circle, National Daugh- tcrs of Isabella, will install the new lY elected officers at q banquet to- night at o'clock in Judd's hall Mrs. Emma Mitchell Of Torrington. state regent. and her staff Of officers will be in charge Of the installation The committee in charge of the ban quet consists of Mrs. Elizabeth Man gan, Mrs. Charlotte Kelley and Mrs. Alfigina Malloy.
 Slight damage was done to a bus owned by Theodore Wagner of 97 South Burritt street Saturday after noon when the carburetor caught fire as the bus neared the end of the route, near II Alden street Box 3S was rung and fire apparatus re- sponded. but a hand extinguisher was all that was required to stop the blaze.
 Teachers and supervisors in the Walnut Hill, Lincoln, Northcnd and Bartlett schools will be hostcsses at an autumn tea to be served by the social committee of the New Britain Teachers club in the club room at 4:15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Miss Ethelyn Waddell is chairman of the committee.
 The A. Nash Co. suits. topcoats, oFcrcoats. J. Ryan. Tel. 2909.- Gdvt
 Fern and plant week November list till November Sth. Fresh grown BOStOn leTnS at SpeCldl nrlCtS. hdut up table ferns, ivy blooming plants in season. Now is the best time to buy plant. Open evenings. Flower Greenhouse. 1163 Stanley St. Tel. 3S26 W.--adNt.
 Alexandra Lodge. Daughters of St. George. will hold meeting and initiation Wednesday evening at ' ~. aI- Iol hn meeting a whist will be held for the
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
Herald Classified Ad Headings

Announcements 1-BURTAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2-DEATH NOTICES
 THEORISTS 3-A.IANDScAPE GARDENING' 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS
 a-LOST AND FOUND G--PERSONAI.S
 7-STORE ANNOUNCEMENT
 Automoti,e s-hCTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE i0-AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE l1-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AuT0MOBILLs WANTED l3-AUTOs-TAXI SERVICE 1f-GARAGES TO LET 15-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES lG-MoTORCYCLES-BGCYCLES WANTED 11-sEEVlCE sTATIONs-REPAIEIN
 Business Service 1S-BAERERS, HAIRD'S, MASSEUSE 19-BuILDING AND CONTRACT 2O-BUstNEsS SERVICE RENDERED. 2t-DENTISTS @2-DRESSMAKINC & MILLINERY 2G-bYEGNG & CLEANING -INSUEANCE-ALL KINDS LAWYERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS 26-MOvING. STORING 6: GRATING eS-PLuMBING. HEAT'G. METAL WORK 30-PRINTG. JOBB'G STATIONERY
 Educational 3t-PROFESSIONAL SERVICES G2-EEPAIRING %C-A-PIANO TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICE 3i-CORREsPONpENCE COURSES 55-DANCING TEACHERS 36-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL. 37--LOCAL G5 PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS G8-WANTED-lNsTE
 Employment 4O-HELP-AGENT WANTED f0-A-IIEI, EI,p-SAIE WANTED 41-HELP-MEN WANTED i@-HELP-WOMEE WANTED 4G-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN 44-sITUATInNS WANTED-MEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-WOMEN 4G-RuSINEss OPPORTUNITIES 47-1NVEsTMENTs, STOCKS. BONDS 4S-MONEY LOANED S-B-MORrGAGES ig-WANTED-TO BORROW
 Live Stock Jo-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 51-bOGS. CATS PETS 52-EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 55-HORSES. VEHICLES jf-WANTED-IINI STOCK 5G-BUILDING MATERIALS
 Merchandise 55-B-TOR THE VAcATIONlST 55-ARTIcLEs FOR SALE 57-BUSiNEss & OFFICE EQUIPMENT 5S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS SPEED AND FUEL GO--FERTILGZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS 61--FOOTWEAE AND CLOTHING 62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT G%-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES Ci-MACHINERY. ELEC. & TOOLS G5-MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 6j-MUSTCAL INSTRUMENTS GG-B-RADIO G7-WATCHEs. DIAMONDS, JEWELRY Gs-WANTED. ARTICLES TO BUY
 Real Estate for Rent Co-APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 7O-BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 7l-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES T%-FARhfS FOR RENT 73--HousES FOR RENT 74-SUBURBAN FOR RENT FABRICATION PLACES FOR RENT 76-WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 77-WANTEp-TO RENT
 Real Estate for Sale T8-AGENTS-EEhLE ESTATE 7g-AUCTIONEERS So-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY Sl-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE S2-FARMS FOR SALE SG-HOUSES FOR SALE S4-SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE s5-SUBURBAN FOR SALE SG-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE S7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
 Rooms, Board and Hotels SS-HOTELS S9-ROOMS FOR RENT s0-ROOMS AND BOARD q1-POOMS FOR HOUSEkEEPING e2-WHERE TO DINE 9s-BOARD AND ROOM WANTED
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
To B To S To Rent Thousands Use the Classified Poab

Daughters and Sons of St. George and friends.
 There will be a meeting of the w. C. T. U. Tuesday afternoon at . o'clock at Trinity M. l.. church. Mrs. James Healy will give a report of the recent state convention held at Norwich.
 Lovisey Moore Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will hold a regular meeting in odd Fellows hall, Wednesday evening at 7:50 o'clock.
 The regular meeting of the Mill tary Order of Lizards will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the state armory.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Feathers
ElUcutiOn Teachers 36- A

RUTH BASsETTE STUDIO. l62 Main st. Center Mag's Store). Every style of dancing taught. Tel. 6l3 or l436-W.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
FINANCIAL
Money Loans

CASH advanced to reliable saared people without endorsers. Your own note. In- terest at the rate of : r per cent per month On the unpaid balance. MUTUAL INDUSTRIAL SERVICE, Al Main St lover Ashley's). Phone I771. Open 8:G0 to ?. m daily. Saturdays 10 l D. n.
 QUICK LOANS
 UP TO $500
 TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY Entlre cost based on legal interest charge of three and 2ne-half per cent per month on unpaid balance. NO INDOESEES STRICk PRIVACY
 PHONE 4950
 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM
 5UO MAIN STREET
 Room 2O2, New Leonard Bldg. Hours q. m. 10 , ?. III. Sat. until l ?. III. Open Monday evenings until s D. m. MONEY when you need it, Courteous 9i- hour service. Only cost is three and one half per cent per month on the unpaid balance. Reliance Loan Corp. corner Main and East Main Sts. Phone 4-99
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
Houses For Rent
Suburban For Rent

CORBIN AVE, 1317-7 room cottage Modern improvements, garage, large lot
 Modern Tailor Shop, l6 Washington PI
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
Situations Women 4:i

LEHMAN LADY WISHES TO Do CEN ETtAL HOUsEWOIsh BY THE DAY. TELEPHONE 2fJ2-W.
 WOMAN desires housekeeping for widow CT with or without children, or elderly couple, in CT out of town. Tel. 2Ojs-J-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
AUTOMOTIIE
Auto and Truck Agencies
AuTCMOTIvE SALES 8 SERVICE

AuToMOTIvE SALES S SERVICE
 Ford Cars Parts and Service
 New Rritain's Oldest Ford Agency 2lS ELM ST. TEL. 270O BUICK MOTOR CAKS. See tne new 7'S-7 New Britain Buick Co. llS9 Stanley street. Telephone 21o-.
 CHEVROLET SALES < 6ENVICE-Pat- t"rson Chevrolet. Incorporated, 114 Stanley St and IS Main St. Tel. gil. DE SOTO SIX and Eight. Come in and sec them. J. B. Moran Motor Sales, 313i3 church st. Telephone 2sf2-w. DODGE BROTHERS motor cars and Dodge Bros. trucks. Fours and sizes s. X r. Motor Sales Corp, ll29 Stan- Icy street Telephone 731, FORD SALES AND sERVICE. Genuine authorized Ford parts and service. New Britain Auto Sales, Inc. 139 Arch St. Telephone f7oo.
 NASH motor cars. See the new line Sales and service. A. G. Hawker. ss Elm St. Telephone 2456. OAKLAND V-s, Pontiac Sig six. Graham Service. Howard W. Whitmore. 23S Hartford Ave Tcl. 2S10. PACKARD-HUDSON-EsSEN Sales and Service. lLoneyman ..uto Sales. 200 East Mau St. Telephone 25i2. sTUDEBAkER MOTOR CARs-saIes and Service. Albro Motor Sales Co. 225 Arch St. Telephone 260.
 WhlPPETT-Fours and Sizes. Sales and Service. Elmer Automobile Co. 2? Main St Telephone 15lG.
 Auto and Truck Agencies 8 WILLis-KNIGHT SAILS AND sERV- ICE. lne motor cars Beon Garage and Motor Sales. Fred Beloin, Jr. Prop" 1l5 Church St. Telephone 45s0.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

AUSTIN ST, 65-5 rooms. All improve ments. Second floor. Garage if desired. Inquire on nremiseS.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements $

: ARCH ST, 555-Apartment of four rooms All improvements. Reasonable rent. In qure C. Judd.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

RUTH BASSETTE graduate Emerson College of Oratory. Chidren's classes 1G2 Main St. tMags BidgI. Tel 613.