davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
COOLIDGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BACKS
MOVE FOR TOWN incorporation

dergoing at present the experience
of settling the question as to
whether it is ready for incorpora-
ton.
The matter was quietly discussed
during last summer and was final
ly brought to a head at the meet
ing held by the chamber of COM
merce Tuesday evning when a
committee that had ben appointed
to look into the matter reported
that as a result of the their work
it was their opinion that Coolidge
was large enough to take ON a
town incorporation. This commi-
tee had also prepared the boundries
of the area to be Incorporate,
which are shown in petitions now
being circulated among the citi-
zens.
The metes and bounds of the
area approved by the chambr of
commerce include all of the sub
divided portions of the original
Coolidge townsite, North Coolidge
West Coolidge, East Coolidge,
Baughn townsite, Storger tract,
Seagoe's first and second additions
and Allen tract and the north por-
ton of the Seagoe's acreage, the
Hogue acreage between West Cool
idge and the county highway, the
20 acres adjoining the Allen tract
on the west and the acreage be-
tween the original Coolidge town
site and the Stoeger addition. The
unsubdivided acreage was confined
to the land needed TO eliminate too
irregular a line for the proposed
city limits.
Petitions are being circulated
to be presented to the board of SUI
pervisors. The petition for incor-
porating must show the signatures
of two-thirds of the taxable inhai-
tants of the land within the area
to be Incorporated Paul ]. Fee
han, local attorney who has vo-
lunteered his services in carrying
out the legal requirements, states
that under the law taxable inhabi-
tants include all residents paying
any taxes, either real, personal or
road
Providing the petition as present
ed is approved by the board of SUI
pervisors they will appoint the
first city council of Coolidge of five
members, and these members Sc
lect the mayor from among them
selves. This council holds office
until May following the incorpo-
ra ion, when the first city election
is held.
The law for Incorporating under
common council government is as
follows:
367-Proceedings for incorpora-
ton; petition to board of super
visors; order of board Whenever
two-thirds of the taxable inhabi-
tants of any city or town in the
state, containing population of
five hundred or more inhabitants,
shall present their petition to the
board of supervisors of the county
in which such city or town is stu
ated, setting forth the metes and
bounds of such city or town, and
the name whereby such inhabitants
desire to be incorporated, and pray
ing for the incorporation of such
city or town, and if the supervisors
shall be satisfied that two-thirds
of the taxable inhabitants of such
city, or town; have signed such a
petition, such county supervisors
may, by an order to be entered on
record, declare such city or town
incorporated. Such order shall
designate the name. and the mefeS
and bounds thereof; and from
henceforth the inhabitants within
such metes and bounds, shall be a
body polite and corporate, by the
name designated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
STEPPING RIGHT ALONG

The new depot in Coolidge is
rapidly nearing completion. SO is
the new 100000 grammer school.
What's the next in line up for this
new Arizona town.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
SPECIAL NEWS
TO ORGANIZE EASTERN
STAR CHAPTER

Tomorrow evening. Saturday,
Dec. 9Th, there will be a meeting
of the Eastern Star. in the Lounge
Room at the Masonic Hall, for the
purpos of discussing the organiza-
ton of a chapter of the Eastern
Star in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
TEST FIRE DEPARTMENT

The fire apparatus was tested
out Thursday evening and made a
demonstration in extinguishing
specially prepared bon fire.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05

Holy Mass was celebrated by
FIR. Manubens at 10 O'Clock last
Sunday morning at the Adrian
Castaneda building in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05

DR.. H. Y. Nelson and family
of Mesa were visitors at the DR..
V. E. Powley home in Coolidge on
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05
CARD PARTY POSTPONED

The Woman's cub card party
which was to be held tonight. Fri
day has been postponed until next
Mnnday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-05

SANTA CLAUS AT THE CORNER
AT Borree Corners Appel and
Sons are daily receiving large con-
signments of Christmas goods.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
FAIL To CHECK
BRUSH FIRES

VENTURA. Calf. Oct. 81
UN.S).-Two great brush fires
ragged unchecked in Ventura
county today while hundreds of
fire fighters battled to stop the
flames which have destroyed prop
erty worth more than a million
dollars.
\ New firse were breaking out
continually as the wind picked up
burning timber and carried it, i'll
some cases, as far as two miles.
Scores of men have been over
come by smoke while fighting the
fires and at least three men have
been more seriously injured.
Fresh drafts of men have been
hurled into the fray, but early to-
day the flames we're burning un-
abated and threatening to engulf
more valuable properties.
Directly in the path of the Santa
Monica fire, which is about 20
miles from the fire at Santa
SuSana, are many prosperous
ranches, oil derricks and tomato
and bean fields ready for harvest.
Reports reaching here stated that
some of the ranch outhouses had
been destroyed.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
~ Y. ':Se1Der Rats" Gang
Hides Out in SubWays

way on which the trains run
but are the conduits through
which are run electric wires and
pipes, also the emergency exits,
occasional unused spurs of tracks.
and, at the Grand Central Ter
minal the many tunnels made
necessary by the operation Of a
tremendous office building erected
over the subway and railroad
tracks.
Mohler revealed that the under
ground outlaws Travelled in packs
but stole individually, usually
waiting near an exit Of the tun-
nels to rush out and snatch an
unSuspecting railroad or subway
passengers bag, then dashing
back to the obscurity of the tun-
mel mazes.
The criminals who inhabit the
subterranean hide-out, Mohler
said. seldom see daylight or
breathe fresh air.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
birth CONTROL
UPHELD

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81
T.N.S9.-Three works by DR.
Marie Carmichael Slopes, promi.
nent London physician. on the
subject of birth control. were "ac
Quilted Of being obscene litera
ture by Federal Judge William H
Kirkpatrick in the United States
District Court yesterday.
Government officials, however
declared they would appeal to the
Supreme Court, because they as
serted. the decision Opened the
way for unrestricted importation
of such works"
The decision was handed down
by Judge Kirkpatrick in the case
of three small volumes costing
about 81. sent from England to
the Misses Ida and Emmy Teller,
social service workers.
When the books arrived here
they were seized by United States
custome authorities. The Misses
Teller protested, asserting the
books were scientific treatises.
Judge Kirkpatrick, after reading
the books, refused to give the case
to jury, declaring he found moth.
ing obscene in them under the
terms of the tariff act.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
EMBASSY
PLAN HALTED

Recent troubles in China have
caused an indefinite postpone.
ment Of the proposal to raise the
diplomatic representation between
the United States and China to
the rank of embassy from a lie.
cation.
At present the United States is
represented in China by Minister
Nelson T. johnson and China has
C. c. WI as minister here.
More than a year ago the Nan.
king government proposed that
the two countries increase the
Importance of their diplomatic
representation by making their
individual diplomats ambassadors
instead of ministers.
This project has been dropped
and, 1t was authoritatively stated
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 QN.So. .
An underworld in fact as well as
in the usual sense Of the word
was recently discovered by police
in the maze of this city's subway
tunnels.
The complicated network OF
subways, particularly at the
Grand Central Terminal, harbors
its own clique of gangsters and
petty thieves, "sewer rats" who
live by sneaky crimes and who
elude the law by hiding in the
dark recesses Of New York's cata-
combs.
One Of the gang, Theodore
Mohler, "a, known as 1.-The Mole"
because of his elusiveness and
his knowledge of the subways,
was arrested recently. He was
caught in the act of robbing a
railroad passenger of his hand.
bags, police said.
The tunnels in which the
"sewer rats" live are not the
subway proper, not the right-of-
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Walker Is Witness
At Trial of Radicals

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 Q.N.S0-
Hearing Of unlawful assembly
charges against Communist lead
ers, recently elected from City
Hall, was to be continued tomor-
rev before Magistrate Corrigan.
Yesterday the magistrate dis
missed charges Of disorderly con-
duct against three of the COM
munists, who we're accused of
taking part in disorders in the
streets near the City Hall.
Mayor James j. Walker, sum.
moned as a witness, testified the
radicals were evicted at his orders
but he denied he had seen any
of them beaten by police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

$500 Brocade Girdles
Broken size as Al No
sortment of front sA.OO
and side closing Il
brocade girdles
with elastic inserts.
WOmen's 81 indies of nainSook
or natural tan silk pongee. Toe
Boomers or step-ins. $50.
81 Black Slips of lustrous 6Qc
ravon satin. Sizes "a to 40.
S1.49 Cotton indies, slips. gowns.
step-ins and chemise of fine mus
lin and n nainsO0k' Rare $1.19
Cersets and LinEerie-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

terry. Mr.. Davis was widely known
throughout Prince william and Stafford
Counties as the "happy miller Of the
Chopawamisic," which stream separates
the two counties.
Mr.. Davis was born on May 2, 1849,
and was married to Elizabeth Herndon
in 1870. Besides his widow the fol-
lowing children survive: Mrs. Marion
r. Tolson, Stafford Store, Va; Mrs.
Kate c. Rollins, Washington, d. c.;
Montgomery Davis, division superin-
tendent, Washington Railway g. Elec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

lenses by two woman patrons. Raw Is
to be given preliminary hearing in SUI
perior Court.
accepted service of the subpoena at the
Chaplin Hollywood mansion, explaining
that the film comedian was too indis-
posed to appear Chaplin, Arliss and
Mary Pickford were named by Mrs.
Adele B. Allerhand, the complainant in
the case. as having been identified by
Raw as his patrons. All three have de-
MED the alteration declaring they never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Hardness, New York philsnthopist.
Phillips Exeter is one Of the country's
largest and oldest preparatory schools.

Bequeathing a 10-gallon cask with
its contents of Scotch whisky" to his
friend, George M. Muir Wood, the will
of Edward p. Thompson of Elstree,
England specified that when half the
liquor was consumed Wood should retill
the cask SO that 1t would not have to be
tilted to draw of the contents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

had heard Of the defendant before his
arrest.
Mrs. Allerhand complained that Raw
had obtained more than $4,000 from
her for reading her fortune in a crystal.
She also accused him of statutory Of
Tense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY
LIFELONG RESIDENT DIES

BELLFAIR MILLS, Va, May (spe-
ciaD .-Mathilde NJ Davis, retired mil
Ter and farmer of Bellfair Mills. Va,
died at his residence Monday night
this week after an illness of four weeks
duration and was buried today at the
Chopawamisic Baptist Church Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Women's 81 and
SIPS Union Suits

Bodice style ME
rode" suits with Gh
tight or she'll knee; nS
and pink suits with WV
built-up shoulder and shell knee.
Broken sizes.
WOmen's 81 "Merode" Pants of
ribbed cotton with tight or E0c
shell knees. Broken sizes. wv
WOmen's use Union Suits of
gauze cotton, with bodice top or
built-up shoulder. Odd lot E0~
in regular sizes. ......... wv
69c RayOn indies, odd lot of
panties, step-ins and short AO~
bloomers in pastel shades.
Boys 79c Union Suits in athletic
style with v neck and dOo
closed crotch. Broken sizes. ~S
WOmen's 39c Vests, slight sec
onds, in regular and extra sizes.
Sleeveless style, OF rayon- 90
striped cotton. ...........
Knit UndIes-MaIn FIosr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
CHAPLIN AND ARLISS
ARE CALLED IN TRIAL

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May s.-Charles
Chaplin and George Arliss, actors, were
subpoenaed yesterday to be prosecution
witnesses today against Swami Bantapa
Raw, Hindu fortune teller, who is ac-
cused of grand theft and statutory Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

North Carolina produced 8,207,0 900
poundr Of copper last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
PHILLIPS EXETER GIVEN
J, LARGE GIFT, is REPORT
~ the Associated Press.

BOSTON, May 8.-The Boston Globe
says in copyrighted story that 1t has
learned from highly reliable sources
that Phillips Exeter Academy, at Exc
ter, N. H., has been given between So
100000 and $1,000 OO6 by Edward S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

OAA~& OOAO
Lov-Joy and WrisIey Body
Powder, in large dec
GRATED boxes with sDn
velour puff. SOC and /9r
81 values, Friday at AOS
81 De Vilbiss Perfumix- EO
e., very attractively shaped OOC
29c Bath Salts, delicate
ly scented. Crystals, in IN
glass jar ............... AVS
CSC and 35c Toothbrushes, with
good quality bristles. AS 10
sorted shapes and styles. A0S
81 Beauty Sets of the we'll liked
Golden Peacock brand. co.
Special at ............... Wv
use Bath Brushes, enamel finish
in pastel colors. Long de-
tachable handles. White 40
DrStleS
Csc and 35c Rubber Sponges,
large size and of superior 1E
quality AOC
SOC Mu Sol Dent, the hygienic
mouth wash a n d denti- o.
15c Jergen's Violet Soap, de-
lightfully scented. Trans 1E
parent. Two cakes for. 90. A0S
Toilet Goods-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

Because talkies cannot be produced
in Spain successfully, Spanish sound
films are being made in other coun-
tries with Spanish actors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

trio Co. Washington, d. c.; Earnest w.
Davis, offices Of the Southern Railway
Co, Washington, d. c.: Mrs. Harry
Garrett, Hopewell. Va; Mrs. Raymond
Ball. Crozette, Va; Dallas M. Davis,
Lynchburg, Va; Mrs. Thomas O'Con-
nor, Charlottesville, Va, and Carroiton
and Lee Davis Of Triangle, Va. There
are 80 grandchildren and 20 great
grandchildren living.
North Carolina produced 8.207, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

For Infants & Girls
Odd Lot of Little Tots Silk
Frocks in pastel shades, with
deep hens and A M
touches of embroid- ~
cry; sizes to 3yrs.
Reg. $1.59 value at
90 Baby Boys 59c Wash Hats
in sailor style. Clearing 70r
at .................
% 59c Organdy BOnnets in
broken sizes. Clearing to- 10c
morrow at only. .........
90 Infants 81 Sweaters, all
wool quality, soiled from EQr
handling ................
49, Girls 59c Hats of red straw:
real Friday bargains at 10r
only aluminium.
Girls use Jean Middies In Peter
Pan and regulation styles. 60c
Broken sizes at. ..........
(l0) Girls sI.29 BlOOmers of silk
crepe de chine. Broken TO-
(l2) Girls S5.sS Spring Coats,
new models in tweed 90 o.
mixtures ............. ~
Girls Dept.-Third Floor
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

Iurcd by automobile.
 Bristol-Gcorgo W. Curric, promi- rcnt mason contractor. dies sudden 'y Of heart disease al age Of 6S years,
 Stamford-FcdcraI agents arrest eight persons in series if liquor raids,
 Mcriden-Lcon Leach of Filing ron, injured in automobile accident in which daughter IS killed and Wife critically injured, dies.
 Bridgeport-Jamcs A. Farrell president of the United States Steel corporation tells Sales Managers as sociation of America and National Association Of Purchasing Agents that fu'ur" Of American business lies in development O. foreign trade.
 Hartford-PubHc Utilities con- mission orders improvement ot Groron Long Point Land company 3 plant anI water supply.
 Wallingford-James Spoute and Giuseppe Choti arrested after liquor and apparatus valued at over 5000 are found on their farms hy police.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

state prison on charges Of robbery Of Steamboat company safe at Oak Bluffs last September.
 Cumberland, F. I.-Most serious forest fire in recent years sweeps 200 acres of Woodland.
 Bos,on-Judgc George \. Sander son Of supreme court. takes under adVsemcnt disbarment case against former Governor John l.. Bates
 WatortoHn, Mass.-Formor Pres idcnt Calvin Coolidge announces he will deliver address in connection with tcrccntcnary celebration here May 2.
 Roston-Oll clock taken by Yankee sailors or foragIng trip dur 1r= Civil war started back 10 its Georgia plantation home on steamer City Of MontcomcrN
 Orleans. Nt-NInc cars or Cana dian Pacific freight dcraiIcd while shifting 10 siding
 Portsmouth E. T-I'rcighter Al 'auuc aground and Goatcd agaIn within few feet Of Weyehauesor Tim bcr company docks. Worcester. ass-IhIrty- eight Jamaica ginger paralysis cases ad- mittod at city hospital as epidemic c0tcrs fourth week.
 Connecticut
 East IGamptou-Jamcs CogzHliu. [. or Cobalt, struck and critically in-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Walcott Presents New
 Diversion Amendment

Washington, May l - Senator Walcott yesterday presented an bors bill which aimed, among other things, at the proposed Bay State diversion Of water from two Con- necticut river tributaries. The meas urc would prohibit permanent re- moval of water from the ConneCu- cut valley watershed. If the amend mcnt becomes a law it would raise number of significant questions, it is said.
 It would doubtless interfere with
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

The meeting, which was expected to last two days, was under the presidency of Leon Fraser, a deputy president of the new international bank of settlement, pending arrival of Gates w. MacBarrah, president of the international bank.
 Thomas w. Lamont, Arthur An derson, and D. E. Sanchez of J. r. Morgan & Company represented America at the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
303--wBZ. snringfcld-99o

a.oo-Stock and curb closings 5:3n-Ensemb bIa 5:55-Road Man 6:o1-WoatnCrEGaH $ o3-Foruu < .2o-Spo~t nlEe=f 6:30-MusiCaIa Hol" 6;45-Investmour fa|N -.01-AmOs 'n' And" -.15-Coko Ne}odaers 5o-Bsv State Bo.z S:n0-iuvcstwcHt hour S,G0-Trlo
 S:45-FiHo-Nln8.a N.n 9:o0-Lco Eoisu.an.s orE'0~-~a 9:30-Nelodlss .o.oo-Ni1-Wea.E program f-n1-WoalheTua.
 f-nS-Spo~r Digest ' .o9-Bcrt Lo1c.s St7'.or of.e7s-
 e-2
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

cluster Of tho ploiadcs. Jupiter is somewhat higher, between the 1 horns Of Taurus.
 . Comparatively fcw people have . ever seen tho elusive little planet Mercury, The nearest planet to the sun, it becomes visible to the naked l cyc only at favorable times.
 Mercury is still in view on May | not far to tho right of Venus, as q ] star Of tho first magnitude.
 Above Taurus in the adjoining constellation Gemini is the trans Noprunlan planet whose discovery ! was announced on March 1@. Its present position is marked closely by tho star Delta in Gcmini.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Through the Static

An address bv President Hoover featuring tho opening session Of th. 18th annual meeting of the Cham her Of Commerce Of the Unite States. will bo broadcast from Washington hy the NEG tonight a
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
ASK SEPARATE BUILDING

Hartford, May i - X proposal was advanced yesterday that the state department Of public health and it's laboratory should be placed in separate building instead Of in the new state office building as orig inalIy planned.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Bankers Talk Terms of
 New ReparatiOns Loan

Brussels, May 1 Banking rep resentatives of tho various nations met today at the Astoria hotel to $500, 0,000. 900 reparations loan. The loan will be floated in nine interest cd nations.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
1U:S0 O clock

Captain Eddie Rickcnbacker, American war ace. will enact the role of aerial war correspondent while flying in a plane over New York city on Saturday, wien he attempts 10 carry on two-way radio conversation with Captain Frank Hawk7. continental flyer, at Madison Square garden.
 If successful, the radio conversA- toin. which will feature the open ing Of the New York Aircraft Show will be picked up by the NBC and transmitted 10 the public over the NBC-WEAF network. The broadcast will begin when the Air craft show opens at 12 o'clock noon.
 Blue is tho hue Of the songs which inc Men-About- Town" trio Frank Luther, Jack Parker and Phil Dewey, with Will Donaldson as accompanist. will sing when they are presented over an NBC network during the program tonight at s o'clock.
 Their numbers will include "Ain> Misbehavin' %, from Hot Choco- lates' Get Happy" from The Nino-fIftecn Revue" and Let's Kiss and Make Up," from Funny Face
 Theme songs from BroadRays musical comedies and ravucs pre- dominate in the mid-wcek r-ograIa 10 he broadcast over an NEG nct- work tonight at ID o'clock.
 Smoky Joe" Martin, grtzz.aI warrior of the New York fire dc Qartment and one of the most fI- nous ''snokc eaters" in the coun- Try will relate some Of the thrilling experiences Of his 46 years as a fire fighter in a radio interview broad . las' Tuesday evening, May s, over a NBC network,
 Special sound effects will h. heard during this talk. The scream o, the fire trucks siren and tha rlanE Of tho fire alarm will intro- duce hrm ss he stons to the micro phone at s ?. m. Smoky Joe will ~.main on the air until 8.l5 o'clock.
 Recent musical comedies anl taking motion pictures contribute inc musical numbers for the pro gram which tho NEG and associated stations will broadcast tomorrow night ar -.Go o'clock.
 Jim Whalen and Lou Noll arc as sisted by Lannlc Moss. tenor and Charlie Kenny. Robert Armbrus1et will direct a novelty orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
TErDAl MORNING PROGRAMS
303-WBI, ~nringdcId-oos

30&-NRI, >nringhcld-99s tz- To~rln~ Sal.tr z tl-- Road Man S:6"-Ph1 Took ..f5-Hc4duner= >-&#-Shonn.0- About nth Dor-
 o-iH Randall F.fz-Touu1ar Fr= r-no-HoaatE and health. June Lcr f.15-TrIo
 a.&6-NeiodE NuaEo'crr7 '@.ha- Nnnharror= a:@h-H0ua Forum Sro ing school '.. t5--food talk , .Hh--GI'u'rr ] .---Snfr-- .--I.0
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
GA5-MIL. NcM Nnrk,=-Rn

-."o-Etec and SHHn. dance or
 c1a@tra
 7.t5-N Morning Showers Landt Trio
 and White E-aa-Phr' Cook in rnarectcri=' .c
 song numbers and dr1loguc r.t5-Thr Haadhncrs .45-To0Hiar Bits dance hand a.t5-~rr,r~ Trio I ra.60-THe Narhartrr- ? H-45-Jo-ophmr r GIoron. food
 talk -.na-SaIou Singers nnh cor,nr'
 orcho=~a direction Grorco Dj-
 ., nrth ' '.oa-Wu=icaI NInra.Urog g.6a-Llrrhu0u Five. dance band
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
THURSDAY
Eastern Daylight saving Time
2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1060

, oo--Naudeylllc Matinee a:50-Party 5:45-Studlo Musicale 6.0o-"S Speaking or sports" Arthur
 R. Mckinley r: 10-Baseball scores news 6.30-kav Musicians 7 .on-FroliCkers 7:&o-Scth Parkar's old Fashioned
 Singing school
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

the Massachusetts plan to divert water from the Ware and Swift rivers for Boston water supply pur- poses. It would also tend, it is be- lieved, to hasten the Hartford H. ol- yoke navigation plans.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
t2a-MnR- NcMarh-.ln

; ao-Emi Nalazlo. organ r0rHal a:Gn-"NIz5 AlEougu.- 1."t x. Y. welfare council talk 5 4o--ProErar resume and aFs-.ioH weather forecast 5.5o-Sporrs talk H.oo-Lrcla Don chadrou $ TGo- a-56-Ho,ol Asor concert o.cae=- --.5-"Tomo-roos Town" talk T.Go-Cabblcs. directed NE D1.aa Sherno
 e.0o-Ltue Symphort with char.es Messenger. -ano-. directed h- Philip James 9.ao-Lonc Star Rangers. directed by George ShachLa. c:30-Fanny Farmer ensemble o.- ractod rv Hon~s d0 TtnorGc G.45-Hcyvo0 B~oun 'GlFe JoN Till June" !o-na-Rcf Tarelrr and Jade - Basil E-ysdaet philosopher Iu:Sa-Jausscn NI4l0n1 Holar1- orchestra tl:uG-Weathc~ ~op0r. -f.05-Wiu Oakland aoa "crrao'
 orchestra V .5o-Moonbesu= directed tE
 George Sha-H-eE