davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
SEEK TO CHANGE
BOUNDARY LINE OF
SCHOOL DISTRICTS

Two out of three resident free
holders of school district No. 2S,
Boyd, have petitioned the county sup
erintendent of schools to change the
boundary line lying between district
No. 2S, Boyd, and No. T. Joliet.
The petition states that the free
holders believe it will be to their adj
vantage to be included in the Joliet
district
The description of the land, which
the petition signers seek to transfer
to the Joliet school district is; be-
ginning at the fourth corner south
side, section Is, township A south,
range % east, NJ. P NJ; thence west
one-half mile; thence south to Rock
Greek; thence following Rock Greek
to the east line of the NWl4 NWh
section 81; thence south to the south
east corner NW12 SWh, section 81;
thence west one-fourth mile; thence
south one and three-fourth miles to
the one-foulth quarter between sec
tions 32 and 33.
The petition is signed by Clyde V.
Fisher and A. w. Rice.
A hearing ON the petition was held
in the school superintendent office
here last week. Boyd was represent
ed by L. G. Kifkhart and j. 7. Rinker,
members of the Boyd Carbonate
school board and Joliet was represent
ed by two board members Lester
Ward and Robert Grewell. Leo Jahn-
Ike, a resident freeholder of the Boyd
district, protested the petition.
Abigail Doran, county superinten-
dent of schools, has been given ten
days in which to render q decision.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
SO PUPILS ATTAIN
HONOR ROLL FOR
FIRST HALF YEAR

Sixty-nine school pupils qualified
for the semester honor roll, recently
closed, each having attained an aver
age of 80 percent or more in all sub
Jects, including department, for the
first half year.
The honor pupils follow;
Lincoln School
FIRST GRADE-Beth Williams,
Martin Heerwald, Tressa Fernando,
Caroline Hudak, Peter Ciochetto.
SECOND GRADE-Ruth Madsen,
Hazel Hotchkiss, Helen Kolarich.
THIRD Wilma Barovich,
Anna Ocean, Alta Rosander.
FOURTH GRADF-Jack Fleming,
Mary Lobdell.
Jefferson School
FIRST GRADE Richard Cerio,
Nora Hannah.
SECOND GRADE Elmer Ranta,
Gertrude Koski, Cleo Browne, Rose
Sneider, Emma Uzelac.
THIRD GRADE-Frances Cobetto,
Ruby Vukovich, Albert jenkins, Rich
ard Mayer, Sigrud Tervo, Tony Zu-
pan
FOURTH GRADE -Lenore Ali
son, Emil Dimich, William Gebo, Dor
othy Hungerford, Genevieve Hunger
ford, lima Mattila, Kathleen Pippen-
ger, Creath Tooley.
Roosevelt School
FIFTH GRADE-Toivo Niemi, May
Ruotsala, Leah Tooley.
SEVENTH GRADE Miles Cham
berlain, Harry Field, Ruth Christiani,
Helena Haavisto, EIma Mattila.
EIGHTH GRADE-David Provin-
Sc, Edward Weydt, Ruth Cooley, Irma
Doty, Petronella Fernando, Elizabeth
Hietala, 1nga Kivela, Jane O'Connor,
Antonia Sneider, Ethel Warila. Elsa
Wertanen.
Field School
Melits Laukka, Genevieve O'Con-
nor, Helen Simmons, Margaret Sim
mons, Dorothy Turner, Johnny Zupan.
Washington School
FIRST GRADE-Peter Vanderloos,
Harold Stone, Cathryn Castagne.
SECOND GRADE-Bobby Turner,
Marjorie Chamberlain, Dick Field,
Dick Craonquist
THIRD .GRADE-Jane Simmons.
FOURTH GRADE = Sue Groom
:quist Lael Olcott.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
BILLINGS EXPOSITION
ELABORATE IN SCOPE
FEBRUARY SHOW TO SURPASS
ANYTHING OF KIND ATTEMPT
ED IN THIS SECTION.

Billings, Feb. lit is the consen-
sus that the 1890 Billings Auto,
Radio, Wholesalers and Jobbers ex-
hibition will be unsurpassed in ev-
cry respect because of the fact that
the number and quality of exhibits is
unprecedented. Every booth in the
mammoth auditorium at the Midland
Empire fair grounds has been taken,
while every auto dealer in the city has
engaged space in the center of the
room for the display Of the latest
models of all ears handled here.
The entertainment committee is
planning the most elaborate program
in the history of the organization,
and already commitments have been
made which indicate most agreeable
surprises for the city's visitors. In.
cluded will be number of stunts
never before attempted at a Montana
automobile show, and judging from
the favorable reports as to their char
acter, they will prove a veritable
knockout, to use the vernacular.
This is an electrical age and indica-
tions are that the displays along that
line will prove revelations to all who
may attend. Radios, the latest house
hold devices, and in fact everything
electrical will be on display. Natur-
ally, the latest models of all automo-
biles sold in this territory will be on
display and indications point to the
most elaborate and effective showing
ever made in this section. In fact, the
Billings show is being supported in an
unprecedented manner by manufact-
urers, which insures an Incompatible
display.
AS in the past there will be no
boosting of prices by local hotels,
lodging houses, restaurants and cafes,
so that all may be assured of reason
able charges for accommodations of
that character. The dates for the show
have been fixed for Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, February 20, n and %.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
WORLD WHEAT
OUTLOOK HOLDS
WIDE INTEREST

WASHINGT0N-The eyes Of the
federal government were keeping a
watch on the world wheat situation
last Saturday as usual, with special
attention being directed toward it
from several sources.
Chairman Legge and Commissioner
McKelvie Of the farm board held a
long conference with President Hoov-
er at the executive offices late Sat
.urday afternoon. McKelyie is the
farm board member who handles
grain.
After the conference Legge said he
did not care to discuss what had hap
pened In reply to a question wheth-
er he was discussing the wheat situ-
alton, he said: g. Y
Wheat went up 2 cents a bushel
today, What more do you want ~
Meanwhile the prediction that
wheat prices will move to a higher
level before the end of the season.
was made by the department of agri-
culture in an analysis of the world
crop and market prospects,
Some European countries, particu7
larly Italy and Germany, probably
will import more wheat in the second
half than they imported in the first
half Of the marketing season,
at seems likely that the interna-
tional trade in wheat will be. about
200,00O,00O bushels less than in. the
last season, but the carryover Of
wheat in surplus-producing countries
is likely to be reduced below the large
carryover at the beginning Of the
present season." the bureau said,
"The smaller world supplies tend
to strengthen the wheat price situa-
ton, but a worldwide reduction in
the general price level and an almost
worldwide Tightening of credit and
business recession tend to hold down
the price. 1t seems likely, however,
that prices will move to higher
level before the end of the season"
During the day, members Of the
farm board discussed grain matters
with w. R. Kellogg, general manager
of the Farmers National Grain cor
poration, who arrived Saturday morn
ing from Chicago.
McKelvie, who has just returned
from a trip to the grain growing
states in the middle west, also attend
ed this conference. Neither he nor
other members of the board or Kel-
logg would comment on their session.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
ROBERTS, BELFRY
ENTER MUSIC MEET

Carbon county will be represented
at district music meeting to be held
at Great Falls, April 5, according to
the directors who states that "a
schools have already announced their
intentions Of sending contestants.
Schools at Belfry and Roberts will
be represented in the district meet.
The state this year is divided into
eight districts and in each one con-
testants viii try for the right to rep
resent their respective district in the
annual state meeting which is to be
held in Great Falls the latter part
of April.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
MUSIC CLUB IN noa
PROGRAMS ny
FRIDAY SATURDAY

The Orpheus Music club, composed
of seventh and eighth graders of the
city schools, and the Franz Schubert
Music club of the sixth grade, will
present programs of instrumental and
vocal music, in some instances dram
atized, tomorrow night and again
next Wednesday night.
The Orpheus Music club will pre-
sent a musicale on "Music Father and
Mother Used to Hear" at the Roose-
velt school building at eight o'clock
tomorrow night.
The Franz Schubert Music club will
present Stephen Foster compositions
at the Field school at eight o'clock
Wednesday night
Parents and friends of the school
children are cordially invited to hear
the young talent in their presenta-
tions. There will be no admission
charge.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
RADIO CLUB is ".
FORMED FRIDAY

Seeking to better radio reception,
radio dealers and owners last Friday
organized the Radio club which al
ready has membership of 50 The
membership fee is 81 to RADIO owners,
who are interested in joining the club
and are in favor of eliminating local
radio interference.
G. A. Jeffery was elected president
Of the club and Burr Viers, secretary
treasurer.
1t was pointed out that, the Mon
tana Power company employs man,
whose business is to clear up inter
ference from various sources and the
local club will ask that he attend one
of the meetings, to prescribe methods
of procuring better reception.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
JOE FERAZZO
FUNERAL SUNDAY

Rev. H. Miller Scott officated at
the funeral services Sunday afternoon
for Joe Ferazzo, who passed away
last week. The body was inferred
in the Red Lodge cemetery, with B.
B. Downward directing arrangements.
A quartette, composed Of Mrs. B,
B. Downard, Mrs. F. P. Morrow, Roy
Mcdaniel and S. L. Braida, sang
"Nearer My God to Thee" and "Abide
With Me" at the services held from
the Odd Fellow-Pythian temple.
The pallbearers were Pete Berta,
James Bartholdi, Joe Obert, John
Kapor, Peter Pistocco and Henry All
bert.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
BIG TIMBER LOSES TO
CARBON IN A HARD
FOUGHT GAME; 29-2S
BIG TIMBER HOLDS LEAD THRU.
OUT GAME UNTIL LAST
FEW MINUTES
DORAN PLAYED GOOD DEFEN.
SIVE; MORSTEIN STARRED
FOR BIG TIMBER

Defeating Big Timber by only one
point last Friday night, the Carbon
county high school basketball squad
battled from the beginning of the
game to the finish. The game was
reported to be one of the roughest
played this season on the local floor,
but interesting to the spectators.
Doran played a good defensive
game, having the best performance
of any local player so far this year,
fans declared. Puunala also played a
good defensive game. Morstein, Of
Big Timber, was the outstanding
player for his team, being very fast
and clever ON the floor
The score at the end end of the
first quarter stood 9 to / in favor of
Big Timber. Doran replaced Krop
at the beginning of the second quar-
ter.
Martin and Murdo went into the
game in the second period; Puumala
substituted for center and Lito was
replaced by Bailey in the position Of
guard. These players We're able to
gain little headway and brought
the score up to 6 points in their fav-
or by the end of the second period,
Big Timber having the lead Of 10
points.
During the third quarter the local
team was able to bring the score up
from points to II, but at the close
of this period Big Timber still re-
mained in the laed with "a points to
their credit.
Pollock went in for Carbon in the
last 80 seconds of the game, replac-
ing Murdo, who was disqualified for
fouls.
Carbon steadily battled during the
last few minutes of the game and
were able to forge the score ahead
one point above that of Big Timber
before the final whistle blew,
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
BAPTIST MARINO
KILLED IN COAL
NINE, COLORADO

D. M .Marino, Jr, received tele-
graphic message Tuesday night, in
forming him of the death of his uncle,
Baptist Marino, by accidental means
in Colorado coal mine. Mr. Marino
will be remembered by many Of the
local miners as he was employed in
the coal mines here about 1902.
Full details of the accident were
not given in the message, other than
that he was killed during employment
and the body was resting at the Can
on City, Colorado, mortuary.
D. M. Marino, ST., in Alameda,
California, was notified of his broth
er's unfortunate accident Tuesday
night.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
OIL, GAS OPERATORS SHOWING
MORE ACTIVITY THAN IN 1929
New Border Field Furnishes Some
Sensations; Wyoming Gas Project
Takes on New Life With Hope Co.

After meeting with only average
success in 1929, Montana oil and gas
operators have started 1880 with
more spectacular activities in January
than occurred during the preceding
12 months, says the Great Falls Trib-
une. The new border oil field on the
Montana-Alberta line a short distance
west of Sweet Grass and Coutts is
providing the sensations for the oil
fraternity in this district. This new
oil field apparently has everything
necessary to hold interest, including
the mystery element. 1t also has
considerable oil, which some places
classed as structures last year did not
have.
The mystery element entered dur
in the last week when the Cosmos
Iowa No. /, ne ne Sc 2-37-4 W, about
four miles west of Sweet Grass, blew
itself in to spout considerable oil and
water. A flow of about 5,500,000 feet
of gas was hit at 2,40S. When the
big hit 2,418. the demonstration start
ed and the well put 100 barrels of
oil and $50 barrels of water into a
$50 barrel tank in an hour and As
minutes. This production Of oil, gas
and water is coming from the Sun
burst sand which in two previous
strikes on this tsructure netted only
gas. According to the logs of the
other wells, the Cosmos has about 70
feet to go before striking the produc-
ion found by the Vanalta No. /, on
the Canadian side, and the MacDon-
AID Farbo No. /, on the American
side. Biologists are mystified as to
where the oil is coming from, some
believing a fault may be responsible,
others think it may be on the edge
of a large pool.
Average Wells
Following production in he S e
three wells, which in the case of the
Vanalta and Macdonald -Farbo aver
aes about 100 barrels day each,
scores of opertors and others inter
ested in oil visited the field. Prices
of land and leases scared overnight.
Land is understood to have brought
demands Of S125 an acre near the
wells, and one group more than a
mile from the Cosmos refused S75 an
acre; Canadian interests behind the
Vanalta we'll announced upwards Of a
dozen more wells would be started in
the spring. Operators on the Ameri-
can side have matched this announce
ment on paper ,atgleast, with declara-
tions of numerous tests. Y
This leaves Canadians and AM
ericans in. more or less spirited
race to, see which shall take out
the most oiLs The Maple Leaf
refinery at Coutts has agreed to
build a pipe line so that crude
may be delivered at the stills
with a haul Of about six miles. i
A beer hall at Coutts, Just across
| the border is am added incentive
to drillers and observers, the lat
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS
GENERAL MEETING

A general meeting of the Red
Lodge Woman's club was held Tues
day at the library club rooms with
Mrs. A. T. Jenkins as leader. Mrs.
s. M. Souaers, first vice president,
presided in the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. H. V. Cartwright.
r Current Events" comprised the
subject for discussion.
The Red Lodge Woman's club will
again sponsor an essay contest, whose
entries will be students of the eighth
grade English classes. Selection of
a topic for the annual essay contest
is left in the hands of committee.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
ANDERSON is
DELEGATE TO
q COUNTY MEET

i, j. M. Anderson, county commission
'er, will represent the Carbon county
board of commissioners at the annual
State Commissioners convention,
which is to be held in Lewistown,
February 13, IA and Is.
The appointment of Mr.. Anderson
as delegate was made by the board
in February session here early this
week.
Routine matters occupied the at
tention of the board during the three
day meeting.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
ter class being much in the MAJ
jority at present.
The Wyoming Pine Line

uS w SoHflE fpG AAlHtE
With this oil development threat
ening to overshadow projected gas
lines, it was learned from aathorita-
tive sources that the Hope Engineer
ing company has reached an agree
ment with the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company to supply Wyoming gas
for the smelters of the company in
southern Montana.
While it is understood that the
agreement is tentative, those
close to the Hope company and
allied interests have admitted
survey of such line has been
under way for some time and
advices from Wyoming tell of the
signing of leases by independents
and others to furnish gas to the
Hope and Moody Seagraves COM
panies.
knowledge that such a tentative
agreement had been reached changed
the complexion Of several gas prom
otion projects in Montana, principal
ly projected line from the Turner
valley field in Alberta south across
the border to Helena. Butte and An
aconda. The Canadian waste gas COM
mission has been trying to reach a
solution to problems created by 200,-
100000 feet of gas that is being
wasted in Turner valley or for which
there is no market. A report from
Lethbridge recently stated the com
mission would permit export permits
to American interests, but reserved
the right to cancel these rights at any
time home market was found This
clause has acted as brake on pipe
line projects, as few promoters could
assemble millions without assurance
the line would be active for 20 years
or more.
South Line Favorable
Despite the ported agreement for
Wyoming gas, those interested in the
Alberta proposal are continuing ne
gotiations. Out Of these conferences
has come the rumor that the gas
might be used to develop the huge
iron ore deposits near Stanford
While engineers admit that these
great iron deposits would make plen-
ty of steel, development has been held
up by the fact that Minnesota and
other states have large quantity Of
higher grade ore than is to be found
in Montana. AS long as the high
grade ore holds out, observers gener-
ally believe the Montana project must
wait.
Ohio Said to be Holding Out on Gas
Negotiations
At any rate, the Hope report is
credited with virtually assuring a
pipeline from Wyoming to Montana.
| If the Hope does not build it, some
(other company will, is the opinion Of
ten expressed. Many view the sit
uation as much the same as existed
at Salt, Lake City, where the Hope
expected to build line that eventu-
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

ally was built by the Ohio Oil COM
pany, because the Ohio had control
of most Of the available gas.
The Ohio also owns consider
able gas in Wyoming as does the
Midwest Oil and Refining com
pany. The Midwest is under
stood to sign with the Hope
Moody Seagraves combine. The
Ohio is said to be holding out.
Other oil activities in northern
Montana has picked up slightly with
the coming of a chinook wind the
last few days. However, prairie roads
continue to prove difficult in many
places so that only a few of the wild
cats are reported resuming or pre-
pairing TO resume. Fs
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

1t is said that keeping the side
walks clean of snow in Scotland is
simple task. After heavy snowfall
the mayor drops coin in the snow
and announces that he has lost
shilling.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

BUICK MOTOR CARS. Sales and service.
Capitol Buick Co. 1888 Stanley Street.
/ TeIerhone 2607
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

Live Stock
5o-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK
5l-DOGS, CATS. PETS
52-EGGS. POULTRY SUPPLIES
53-HORsES. VEHICLES
5i-WANTED-LIVE STOCK
Merchandise
55-ARTIcLEs FOR SALE
55-B-FOR THE vACATlONIsT
56-BUILDING MATERIALS
s7-BUsINEss d OFFICE EQUIPMENT
6s-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
ss-FEED AND FUEL
6o-FERTILIZERs SEEDS. PLANTS
sl-FOoTWEAR AND CLOTHING
sa-GoOD THINGS TO EAT
t3-HoUsEHOLD ARTICLES
st-MACHINERY ELEC & TOOLS
ss-MERCHANDIsE AT THE STORES
ss-MusrCAL INSTRUMENTS
s5-B-RADIO
s7-wATCHEs. DIAMONDS JEwELRY
es-WANTED. ARTICLES TO BUY
Real Estate for Rent
ss-APARTMENTs TENEMENTs
7o-BUsINEss PLACES FOR RENT
I-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES
72-FARMs FOR RENT
73-HOUsEs FOR RENT
.74-sUBURBAN FOR RENT
7s-VACATION PLACES FOR RENT
7s-WAREEOCsES 4 STORAGE
77-WANTED-TO RENT
Real Estate for Sale
7S-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE
PRACTITIONERS
s0-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY
21-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
So-FARMS FOR SALE
S3-HOCSES FOR SALE
s4-sUMMER PLACES FOR SALE
s5-sUBURBAN FOR SALE
ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
S7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
Rooms, Board and Hotels
S8-HOTELS
Sa-ROOMS FOR RENT
e0-ROOMS AND BOARD
sl-RoOMs FOR HOUSEKEEPING
so-WHEEE TO DINE
93-BOARD AND ROOM WANTED
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
HEAVYWEIGHT BATTLE
LEADS FISTIC PROGRAM
Current Weeks List OF Fight At.
fractions Is Topped by Camera
Godfrey Meeting.

New York, June 20 P-In the
current weeks list OF istic attrac-
tions, interest aroused by the Car
nera-Godfrey battle at Philadelphia
tonight has been due, in great part.
TO speculation as to Just how the
giant Italian will stack up against a
fighter OF Godfrey's reputed ability.
The tremendous siz. Of the two men
has caught the public's Imagination
and given the bout a higher rank
ing than it seems to deserve.
In the other outstanding event of
the week, Make Rosenbloom meets
Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo, Wednes-
day night and hopes to relieve Stat
terry of the l75 pound crown he
wears by grace of the New York
state athletic commission. Make
probably will be a slight favorite TO
whip Slattery on points.
At Boston tonight, Vittorlo Cam
polo, Argentine heavyweight, meets
Salvatore Ruggirelo in Braves field.
Eddie Mack. Denver lightweight,
battles joey Abrams of New York
at Dexter park, Brooklyn, tonight,
and tomorrow night, the postponed
battle bout between Tony Canzoneri
and Tommy Grogan has been sched-
uled at the Greensboro Stadium. At
Ebbets field, Wednesday night. Her
man Perlick, Kalamazoo, Mich, en-
cages Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle,
\. 7, negro lightweight, while his
twin brother. Henry Perlick. takes
on Ralph Lennv Of New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Berger and Wilson in
Battle of Home Runs

Chicago, June % tP-The home
run battle between Hack Wilson OF
Braves has a courteous tinge.
In the FIVE game series between
the two teams, which closed yester-
day. there was much cap tipping as
one or the other made four base
hits. When Berger hit his homers,
Hack tipped his cap; when Hack
bounced one into the bleachers,
Berger did likewise,
Hack went one up yesterday, get
ting his 2Ist homer.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Herald
Classified Ad
Headings

Announcements
1-BUNIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS
3-DEATH NOTICES
3-FLORIsTs
s-A-LANDscAPE GARDENING
+-FUNERAL DIRECTORS
6-LOsf AND FOUND
e-PERSoNALS
f-SIORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
Automotiye
8-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES
s-ALTOs AND TRUCKS FOR SALE
io-AUToMoBILEs FOR EXCHANGE
11-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
12-AUTOMOBILEs WANTED
13-AUTOs-TAX1 SERVICE
l4-GARAGEs TO LET
ls-MOToRCYcLEs AND BICYCLES
15-MoToRcYCLEs- BICYCLES WANTED
17-sERTcE STRENGTHENING
Business Service
ls-BARBERs. HAIRD's. MAssEUsE
1a-BuILDING AND CONTRACT
2o-BUsINEss SERVICE RENDERED
2l-DENTISTS
22-DREssMAK1NG MILLINERY
.3-DTEING g. CLEANING
SYSTEMATICALLY KINDS
EES-PATENT ATTORNEYS
REMOVING. STORING g. GRATING
z7-PAIHTING. PAPER HANGING
7s-PLUMBlNG. HEATG. METAL WORK
.9-PFEsSiNC AMI TAILORING
59-PRIhT'G, JOBB'G STATIONERY
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
32-REPAIFING
22-A-PIANO TUNING
33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
Educational
A-coRRIsPoNDENc COURSES
35-DANCING TEACHERS
3s-1NsTRUMEATAL AND VOCAL
a7-LocAL 4 PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS
3s-UANTED-INsTR
Employment
lo-EELP-AGENTS WANTED
A-HELP-sALEsMEN WANTED
4l-HELP-MEN WANTED
<2-HELP-WOMENW WANTED
&3-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN
H-sITUATIONS WANTED-MEN
ss-sIIUATIoNs WANTED-W6MEH
4s-BUsINEsS OPPORTUNITIES
7-INvEsTMENTs, STOCKS. BONDS
4s-AONEY LOANED
<s-D-MoRTCAGLS
ls-TANTED-To BORROW
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

livered. 40c %. Alive 35c ID. Orders
taken FOR or 100. Order anytime. Aid
uch Chick Hatchery. Elm Hill. Tele-
phone 267R.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
TRAINS FOR RACES

New York, June % (uP)-Miss
Betty Carstairs. English speed boat
driver and sportswoman, was sched-
uled 10 leave today for Ravenhurst,
Ont, to begin preparations for the
Harmesw trophy speedboat
races on the Detroit river August %
TO September /. She arrived Satur-
day night on the S. S. Berengaria.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
PLANE KILLS TWO IN CROWD

Helsingfors, Finland. June 23.-P
Two women were killed and eight
other persons injured today Sunday
when an airpiane landed in the
midst Of crowd at pertho Oester-
botter. The accident occurred when
Lieutenant Piponius during
demonstration of looping found it
necessary 10 make an emergency
landing.