davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1930-09-20
NOGALES HONORS HARRY NOON
RENSHAW

A tribute was paid Harry Noon
Renshaw, crack American rifle
shot, son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.
Renshaw, of this city, last night
at the new armory hall, says
Thursdays Nogales Herald.
Approximately 800 local citi
zens attended the reception gi-
ven IN Renshaw's honor by the
Nogales chamber of commerce.
The reception started at 9
o'clock. At 10 o'clock Mayor
Harry j. Karns of this city for
mally presented the young
marksman to The audience aud
reviewed briefly the life of the
Nogalian.
He told how Renshaw had
left Nogales and had travelled
across the ocean twice to Europe
where be shot bis way to the top
of the worlds marksmen. He
also told of his activities at the
national rifle matches at Camp
Perry, Ohio.
Renshaw received q great ova
ton from the assembled throng.
Following his short remarks,
which he thanked the people of
Nogales for the honor bestowed
on him, be was given a token of
appreciation, an engraved foun
tain pen and pencil set, by n. r.
Sisk, president of the cham ber
of commerce, who said that No
gales appreciated individual eff
fort and endeavor.
Peltier's orchestra furnished
music for the occasion and those
who assembled at the armory
enjoyed dancing until a late
hour. At midnight Renshaw
left for Tucson accompanied by
his father. He boarded q train
early this morning for San Fran
cisco where be is assigned to the
destroyer Tahoe" as an ensign
and will cruise from Alaska to
Mexico. Next June be will be
sent to Florida to coach the coast
guard rife ream.
Renshaw has travelled exten.
sively in the past two years en-
gaeing in craftsmanship contests
of a national and international
nature.
The border vidette., 1930-09-20
ELKS WILL ERECT OWN HOME
TUESDAYS IoternationaO

y
Final papers in the deal where
by the Elks Lodge acquired the
A. w. Lohn property on Arroyo
boulevard. across the street
from the Nogales Buick Mercer
Company, we're signed yester
day. Mr.. Lohn sold the proper
ty for $11, 500.
The Lohn property. and that
in the rear formerly owned by
Rosa r. de Diaz and recently
bought by the Elks, will be used
by the lodge as site for two
story building to be erected i'm
mediately by the E!ks. The
lodge paid Rosa r. de Diaz 81,
600 for her property.
Work of tearing down the old
structures on the building site
will begin today or tomorrow.
Architect Fl! M. Stark weather of
Tucson will be here today with
complete plans and spedifica
tions for the new building and
bids will be asked at once and
work will start as soon as the
contract is let.
The new building will have
two stories and basement. In
the basement two bowling alleys
will be installed. The lodge will
occupy the second floor as lodge
quarters and the main floor has
been leased to the Pay N Take
1t grocery company of Phoenix.
The border vidette., 1930-09-20
THREE KILLED AND SEVERAL IN
= JURED DURING CELEBRATION
TUESDAYS internationally

j.
Minus it's rider who had been
thrown a few feet from the finish
line, a motorcycle travelling at a
rate of speed of abodt 80 miles
an hour. participating in ! the
races held Sunday on Obregon
Avenue in Nogales, Sonora, kill
ed three persons and injured
several when it plowed into a
crowd of spectators witnessing
the races.
The dead are Mrs. Gertrude
Ibarra, 55;. Alfredo B. Salazar,
45; and the latter's IL year old
son, Francisco Salazar.
The most seriously wounded
are Francisco Pecroso of Phoe
nix who has q broken nose and
other injuries; Salvador Ahuma
da, broken leg; Miguel Acosta,
injured internally; and Tomas
Balderama, eight year old son of
Former Mayor Balderama of No
gales, Sonora, broken leg.
Among others injured we're Mi
Ruel Acosta Martinez, Sc, and
Jose Urquidi, II year old Ari
zoua Daily Star carrier boy.
Salvador Ahumada is brother
OF Mike Ahumada of Nogales,
Arizona.
Mrs. Ibarra aud Francisco Sa
lazar were killed instantly. and
Alfredo Salazar died at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, three hours
after the accident occurred. AL
fredo Salazar's legs had been
badly mangled and one was am
putated by the attending physi
clan q short time prior to his
death.
The unfortunate accident oc
Cured about two blocks north of
the Club Royal. Tha race was
a part of the three-day Mexican
Independence day celebration,
which opened Sunday.
AS Francisco Pedrosa, motor
cycle rider. who was running
second in the. elimination heats.
neared the finish line, the motor
bike, rounding slight curve in
the street, struck 40 intersection
curb line. A few feet further
Pedrosa was thrown and slid on
his face across the finish line.
The motorcycle kept on going
about 100 yards and crashed ia
to the crowd of spectators. and
then lodged against the front
end of jitney.
The dead and injured we're
taken to the Socorro Hospital.
Three of the injured we're con
veyed there by Cane Richards
and Al Camerlin of Nogales.
Arizona.
Immediately after the accident
the remainder Of the motorcycle
program was called off.
The border vidette., 1930-09-20
LESSON FROM GERMANY

10 Germany possession and
ownership of pistols and revol.
vers is strictly controlled by
The border vidette., 1930-09-20
PRIZES AWARDED RODEO WIN
NERS-ROY ADAMS BEST
BUllDOGGER

the various events IN the rOdeO
given in Nogales, Sonora. which
was a feature of the three-day
Mexican independence celebra
tion, during which. the worlds
record for steer tying-2l sec.
onds-was beat, when Arthur
Beloat of Liberty, Arizona tied
a Mexican steer in 19 seconds.
The three day rodeo show in
which some Of the most expert
ropers and riders in the world
took part, was the best ever wit.
messed on the international Dor.
der. perhaps the best ever seen
in this country. The intelligent
horses ridden by the cowboys
were mavels of beauty and
action; the wild Mexican steers
and bulls used in the tying, rid.
ing and bulldogging contests,
and the many outlaw bucking
horses were the equal of any
ever used at rodeo show.
Among the many professional
performers who took part in the
big 'out west" show, were Jake
Mcclure of Texas, who won first
money in calf and steer tying re
Gently at the Pendleton, Oregon,
rodec; Allan Holder of Texas;
Pete Haverty. world famous one
legged bronc buster, the Bow
man brothers of Solomonville;
AL Holt. Breezy Cox, l.. Conley;
Bad and Dlnk Parker of Tucson;
Jim Kane of Patagonia; Bird
Yoas of Tubac; James Hiler. Roy
Adams and Qlince Leatherman
of Nogales; L. Bloodworth and
Joe Flieger.
The prizes were awarded on
the aggregate total time for the
events for the three days during
which 80 contestants took part
ia the various cowboy sports. II
was announced by Eugene Sykes
and Leslie Woodell. promoters
of the rodeo, that the following
were the prize winners:
CALF TYING
First, Jake Mcclure of Texas,
55 1-5 seconds; second, Arthur
Beloat, Liberty, Arizona; so 2-5
seconds; third, Allan Holder Of
TaYaS 81 Sac0nds
STEER TYING
First. Arthur Beloat, 80 3-5
seconds; second, Roy Adams of
Nogales. 81 8 5; third. Jake Nc
Clure, 90 l5.
TEAM TYING
First, Arthur Beloat and Jake
Mcclure, 56 $40; second, Jim
Kane of Patagonia and Allan
Holder, 66 2-5; third. Jake Nc
Clure and L. Conley, II.
BULLDoGGING
First, Roy Adams, 81 25; SO
cond, Everett Bowman, rs 2 5:
third. Il. Bloodworth, 108.
BRONCO RIDING
First. Al Holt; second. Breezy
Cox; third, Joe Flieger.
90 YOU REMEMBER NOGALEs 80
YEARS AGO-sEPTEMBER 22 l9OO7
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
John Jund had an attack of
Guaymas fever the fore part of
the week, but is all O. K. now,
A. M. Conard, of the Hayes
Brooke mine in Sonora, arrived
in town Tuesday on a business
trip.
Geo Montague, superinten
dent of maintainance of way for
the Sonora railway, was in the
city from Guaymas last Sunday.
President w. G. Greene, of the
Greene Consolidated Copper CON
pany in the Cananea mountains,
was IN the city IueSday.
Fidel Ppjol, the Guaymas at
torney, has been in town during
the week on professional busi
ness. He is stopping at the
Montezuma.
Assistant General Manager
Naugle of the Sonora railway,
accompanied by his nephew,
was in Nogales last Monday in
his private car Francisco"
MIR. Fred Noon. clerk of the
district court, was visiter ia
Guaymas early this week.
Geo w. Parker, 0. K. Frank.
lin and Judge Trickey we're over
from Washington Camp during
the week on business.
John Depuy of Tucson, came
= Il -
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
POWER MEMBERS
 ID BEGIN DUTIES
Commission Faces Many Trou-
 bleSOIne Problems

Washington, Dec. 22 Pl-Trouble- some waters lie pent up in the rivers of the nation to flood with worries the new members Of the power commission. who today pre- pared to assume their official duties as soon as possible.
 George Otis Smith, who was con- 1rmed Saturday as chairman, ex- pected to confer with other mem- bers today to fx the date of or ganization.
 Smith, announcing he was about ready to go to work, disclosed he had not yet withdrawn his resigna- -tion as director of the geological survey.
 Other members of the commis- sion to be sworn In are: Marcel Garsaud of Louisiana, Frank R. Me NinCh Of North Carolina, Claude l.. Draper of Wyoming and Ralph B. Williamson of Washington state
 The paramount question for the reorganized commission is a deter mlnation of jurisdiction and rights of the government and the states. Thus far, the commission lacks le- gal precedents to guide it.
 As a secondary problem is reor- ganization of the staff of the com- mission. Frank E. Bonner, executive secretary, recently announced he wished reassignment as the result of the many charges hurled at him in his year and a half in office.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

Tn behalf of the Sisters and Orphans, to each and every one l wish to say "A thousand thanks for making us happy In the past, you, dear ladies of the Catholic Daugh- ters of America and you, loyal mem- bers of the Knights of Columbus, have been the means of bestowing upon us many rays of sunshine-ln return you may be certain that your names will be perpetually mentioned in our prayers with a petition that the Child Jesus Himself may be your reward. May He one day whisper to you: Well done, thou good and faithful servant. Enter into the joy of Thy Lord
 "As as dear little Tiny Tim ex- pressed it, so do our grateful baby hearts proclaim God bless you ev- cry one
 So Merry Christmas to one and all. May Santa Claus have not alone material gifts. but health and happi- ness and prosperity as we'll"
 Inc program was concluded with a chorus of We Wish You d Merry Christmas
 Among the guests of honor were Charles F. Smith ana Rev. Dr. John Pitrus, chaplain of the St. Lucian's Home for the Aged on burritt street.
 Banquet For Guests
 A banquet for the guests was held after the party with about 50 at tending. Among those who spoke were Grand Knight Thomas Meskill and Edward J. Daley of Daily council and Mrs. Michael T. Kerwin America,
 In the concluding address of the evening Sister Sarafina thanked the guests and all those who were re- sponsible for making the orphans happy. She wished all a Merry Christmas and success in all their undertakings.
 The committee of Daily council consisted of E. J. Daley, E. J. Mill lerick, R. J. Doyle, Clarence Lam- phler, Thomas Crean, W. J. Kenney
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
Santa Claus Distributes Gifts
 To Polish 0rphanage Children
Phone Operator Saves
 Six by Speedy Advice

Boston, Dec. 23 (UP) - Miss Alice Curran of the Hubbard tele- phone exchange was credited with saving the lives of d woman and five girls who were overcome by carbon monoxide fumes in a third floor fiat on Union Park street in the south end yesterday.
 Receiving a call for help, Miss Curran sent police and firemen to the scene and advised that win dows in the fiat be thrown open.
 When police arrived they found one window open and the six vic- tlms unconscious. All but one was revived after being treated at City hospital. The name of Miss Tillie Adler, 20. was placed on the danger list.
 The fumes were generated in the unventilated Hat by a gas heater.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
nd Charles McKeou.


 Members of the committee of Catholic Daughters of America were: Mrs. John Tarrant, Mrs. w. Faulk- ner, Mrs. A. McNamara, Miss A. Mc- Briarty, Mrs. J. Ringrose, Mrs. Charles Gaffney, Mrs. A. French, Mrs. Mary German, Mrs. R. A. Grise, Mrs. Philip Bardeck, Mrs. Mary T. Crean, Mrs. Mary Mcclure, Mrs. James O'Brien and Mrs. A. Palmer.
 Officers of Daly council are Grand Knight, Thomas J. Meskill; deputy grand knight, William J. Kenney; warden, William Terry; chancellor, James J. Bonney; recording secre- tary, J. F. Hanrahan; treasurer, Charles McKeon: advocate, Judge William F. Mangan; financial secre- tary, Fred J. Nave; inside guard, Gerald P. Leghorn; outside guard, James Coffev.
 The Catholic Daughters of Amer lca officers are; Regent, Mrs. Mi chael T. kerwin; vice regent, Mrs. Mary Clark; historian; Miss Mary Stack; financial secretary, Mrs. Charles Mckeon and treasurer, Miss Margaret Burns.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
LOCAL 'T SENDS
 10 ID CONFERENCE
Boys Organizations Represented
 at Meriden Farley

Ten delegates from the local Y. M. C. A. attended the grade and Junior high school boys conclave which was held in Meriden Saturday. The program began at 10:30 a. m. and lasted until 3:30 p. m. and consisted of demonstrations, luncheon and a recreational period.
 Those who went from New Brita in were Bernard Wosilus, assistant boys work secretary at the "Y;" James Macarthur and Carleton An- derson, Pioneer club leaders: How ard Messenger. representing the Buff falo Bill Pioneer club; Peter Meli- gonis, representing the Johnny Ap- pleseed Pioneer club; Frank Schade, leader of the advanced wood work ing club; William Franks, from Boy Scout Troop 12 and Lawrence Sein- field, John Buckley and Joseph An selmo from the Junior Hi-Y club.
 Pioneer Clubs
 Members of the Johnny Apple seed and Buffalo Bill Pioneer clubs will hold d joint meeting this eve ming. The Christmas party will be the big feature of the evening. A program of games has been arrang- ed, after which "eats" will be served. Each member of the club will bring something to heap on the festive board.
 Art Exhibit
 On Tuesday evening there will be an art exhibit in the banquet hall under the auspices Of the Boy Boot blacks club. A number of invita- tions have been sent out.
 Holiday Programs
 The boys department will be closed all Day Thursday, Christmas day. Because of this the Sketch club, which usually meets then un- der the leadership of Dick Gordon, will meet on Friday evening instead
 One week from Thursday mem bers Of the boys department will hold it's annual frolic,
 Schedule For the Week
 Monday, Leathercraft club at 7:30 p. m.; meetings of Buffalo Bill and Johnny Appleseed Pioneer clubs at 7:30 p. m.
 Tuesday, hike leaving the "Y" at 10 a. m. Friendly Indian club meet ing at 4:15 P. m. Boy Bootblacks' club art exhibit at p. m. Meeting of Stamp club at 7:15 p. m. Employ cd Boys club at 7:30 p. III.
 Friday, Baptist Boys club gym period at p. m, Baptist Boys club meeting at p. m. Boy Scout troop meeting at p. m. Junior Hi-Y club meeting at z p. m.
 Saturday, Beginners Wood Work ing club at 10 a m. Junior Hi-Y gym period at p. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
Overnight News
By the Associated Press.
 Domestic

By the Associated Press.
 Domestic
 Washington-Lucas in statement terms Morris party irregularity "revolting."
 New York-Elihu Root, Nicholas Murray Butler and James Brown Scott unite in appeal for world wide reduction in armaments.
 Hicksville, N. Y.-Fliers spot murder victim from air.
 Washington-Judg William S. Kenyon returns from St. Louis, con- pleting Wickersham commission roster and auguring early report. Washington-E. H. Cherringto1 attacks Judge Clark's decision, pre- dieting reversal by supreme court. St. Joseph, Mo.--Mob repulsed at jail trying to seize Negro slayer of school teacher.
 Kansas City, kans.-Jury delib- crates in Shepard case.
 Washington Hoovers attend Christmas services at cathedral.
 fOrelSn
 Hamburg-Liner George Wash ington rammed by Danish motorship in fog on Elbe river; both ships lay over for repairs.
 London-Fog blankets continen- tai waters, causing many collisions. Bogota, Southwestern Venezuelan city captured by gueril- las, spreading rumors of revolt. London-Newspaper dispatch re- ports 300 dead in eruption of dor mant volcano in Java.
 Athens-Cabinet members hand resignations to Premier Eenizelos. Moscow-Rykoff's demotion fol- lowed by removal from political bureau.
 Kenitra. Morocco-Italian planes arrive. from Cartagena, Spain.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
YOUNG LADY STARTS
 OUT AFTER HUSBANDS
Has Authority of State to Get As Many As She Can
 Find

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. P Pl- Under authority of the great seal ot the Commonwealth of Arkansas and by virtue Of statutes duly prociainl- ed, Miss GusS l.. Haynie today pre- pared to begin hunting ex-hushands.
 Nor will she be hampered by any closed season.
 Her objective, however, is not the eX-husbands. but the alimony they have failed to pay 10 e4-wives. u g.
 Miss Haynie, young and pretty, will work out of the Pulaski county probationary office. She comes to her job with expert training, being the daughter Of d, former sheriff herself for four years. and a lawyer who recently was admitted to prac- tice before the Arkansas supreme court.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
AMERICAN WOMAN
 IN ITALIAN COURT
Mrs. De B0SiS Liable to Prison
 Term

Rome, Dec. p Pl-The American born widow of a famous Italian poet. Mrs. H. J. De Bosis, was haled before an Italian court today to an- swer charges of anti-fascist activt- ties
 Called with her were six other persons, who, like herself had all confessed the government allega- tions. Her son, Lauro, believed to be in Switzerland, will be judged in default.
 Lauro, his mother, the two jour nalists, Renzo Rendi and Mario Finciguerra, and the others are all liable to prison sentences of from five to 15 years under the terms of the law passed in 1926, but the gen. eral impression here today was that in Mrs. De Bosis' case at east sen- tence would be suspended, since she is more than 60 years of age and of foreign birth.
 Mrs. De Bosis is the daughter of the daughter of the Rev. Leroy Yer non, who died in 1896, and for many years was dean of the College of Fine Arts at Syracuse university, She was arrested December 3 in a roundup of alleged anti fascists. After her incarceration she beca me i'll and was transferred from jail to hospital. She formerly was Lillian Vernon of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
Paris-Poincare fails to improve
 Sports

ParlS-POlncdre 'dllS to improve.
 Sports
 Pasadena, Calif.-Tony Maneru wins golf tourney with 73-71-74-69 -287.
 New York-Nicholas Murray But Ter urges endowment of college ath- letics by alumni and academic league of nations to abolish gate receipts.
 New England
 Everett, Mass-Everett News company robbed Of s1,000.
 Boston-Twenty persons killed in automobile accidents in Massachu- sets last week.
 Boston-Rt. Rev. Mgr. Ambrose F. Roche of Cardinal O'Connell's council of the Catholic archdiocese of Boston. celebrates 50th year in the priesthood.
 Boston--Thomas Richards, Long Island City, N. Y, robbed of s85 in hotel corridor.
 Lubec, Me.-Roland Scoville, 5, accidentally Killed when flag pole crushes head.
 keene, N. H.-ReWard posted for capture of bandits responsible for series of six holdups.
 Worcester, Mass.-Captain Roland F. Andrews, editor of the Worcester Telegram and Evening Gazette, dies Westfield, M9ss.-James Phelan of Boston, chairman of the state committee on unemployment, asks he be relieved of office.
 Fall River, Mass.--Adelad Ther rien, North Grosvenor Dale. Conn elected president of New England Federation of FranCo-American Guards.
 Bucksport, Me.-One man killed and four others injured in automo- bile accident.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
BOSWELL PAPERS COLLECTED

Austin, Tex, Dec. 22 UP) = A complete collection of the Boswell Papers" is being essayed by the University Of Texas through the Wrenn Library. Nine. volumes of the papers left by James Boswell, been issued and there will be sever more in the list. The papers wer& secured for the university by Mrf Miriam Lutcher Stark of Orange.4
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

The commission lacks chief counsel and must select a chiei en~ gineer and assistant chief engineer to replace two army officers assign ed by the war department. Other changes are expected.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

Using motors of only eight horse power, German experimenters have flown tail-less airplanes at less than usual speeds and descended at sharper angles than possible with swift craft.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

A switch, operated by clockwork. has been invented to turn on an automobiles parking lights auto matically at set times.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

There are between four and five thousand divorce cases heard an- nually in English courts.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
E. (. PORTER SONS

BUY the family q gift that will give them happy memories all yeai-a new Ford coach. AutomotIve Sales and Service New Britaius Pioneer Dealer -43 Elm Street
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

NELOCIPEDES, Iver Johnson. Coum ba and Rolfast, sG25 to sl7.50. Hadfelds Economy Sport Shop. 10 Main St.
 YOUR LITTLE GIRL will always enjoy a piano. Combine pleasure with musical education. All the famous makes in cluding Baldwin. Hardman, Vose and hehler and Campbell Terms. McCoys Inc, 946 ,dain St, opposite monument.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
Gifts for Children (

A NlpLlN-A gift that may start your boy on musical career. Attractive low pfIees on very fine instruments start Ing al very low prices. McCoys Inc, c46 Main St. opposite the nonument
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

CASH advanced to reliable salaried people without endorsers. Your own note. h. terest at the rate of 3b per cent per month on the unpaid balance. MUTUAL INDUSTRIAL SERVICE. 14l Main St
 lover Ashleys). Phone l77l. Open S:5O to ?. m. daily. Saturdays 10 l p. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

\ FIaII 10 IUyIand at kolodneys wilI convince you that quality toys need not be expensive. Lionel trains, Key stone toys, dolls, carriages and a com. plete line of wheel toys are but smaII part of the big assortment. Buy st hoiodneys and you buy wisely. z2U Main Street. Phone eOS or sOa
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tencments

NORDEN ST. 32-5 rooms. Steam heat. Latest improvements Garage. Phone 5S0o
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
Gifts for Her

WASHING MACHINES Me,hs~ CT VI. will ever enjoy health and hspp.neAs with an Electrlc Washer A anaIl de- post enables you to give her such com fort The Connecticut Light l Power Company
 4pL PROMISED her sewing machil~. Here ls an electric machine tabe model complete attachments 1s year guarantee. Easy terms Sears Rosbuck X Co. S4 Arch Street
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
Gifts for the Home D

AN ELECTRIC FORSTER. Crisp brown toast to add to the cheery breakfast all thru the year. Price to please every one. The Connecticut Light and Power Co
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers
Typewriters to Rent 37-i

rented. Special school
 students. any make one month s; {
 months sl0 New Britain Typewriter Exchange. 96 West Man St. Tel! 6l2.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
Cards, Decorations

TOR !JrV Rt6UlN, USE HERALD Ci.osiF7E1 Abs
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
BUSINESS SERVICE
Building and Contract

CHIMNEY repairing. general mason ana
 plastering work. Work guaranteed. J. ] McIarney, 24 Newheld Ave. Tel. 89l-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Houses For Rent

HARDING ST. Kensngton-Seren room house. An Improvements steam heat. Inquire on premises Nj ferrero.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
Situations Wanted-Mcn
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

BOOMING house. All equipped. Doing good business. For rent or sale. Apply M Cohn. Elm St. Tel. 532o or 2425
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
Money to Loan

MONEY when you need it. Courteous zs- hour service. Only cost Is three and one. half per cent per month on the unpa'd balance Reliance Loan Corp. corner Main and East Main Sta Phone +2s'
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

TRENCH COATS. practical vet 60 pleasing gift You will find the new styles and uoiors and all prices 80 req sonabe here. Allins Rubber Co, 4O Main Street.