New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1930, Page 3

e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1930. WILEY NEW LEADER OF EMPLOYED BOYS Elected President of Sfate Y. M. C. A, Organization at Meriden Tmployed boys numbering 73 gathered at the Meriden Y. M. C. A. ST T R S 10,000 Rats Per Day Killed to Get Bounty Mexico City, April 21 (UP)— They're Killing 10,000 rats a day on an average day in Jalisco and Michoacan provinces. The reason is that the Bank of Mexico has offered one centavo (about half a cent) per rat. Re- ports from the districts recently said a plague of the rodents had become so bad that property, in which the bank is interested, had been damaged—and war was de- | pageant, | musical director, and Miss Margaret Cutcheon was director of the Mrs. Robert Pattison was Traver was planist for instruméntal and-vocal numbers. Mrs. A. N. Abbe, Mrs. Clarissa Goodwin, Mrs. George Stearns, Mrs. W. Clary, and Mrs. | Henry T. Alpress served as a com- | mittee to assist in the {were assisted stuming, and also by members of the teaching staft of the kindergar- | ten, primary and junior departments. By special request the entirc pageant will be repeated on Thurs- day evening, April 24, at 7:30 p. m. 1t will be free, and is open to the probably on the second Friday rough Dobrowolski to Give Up | ienehi on the sieond oo Third Party Presidency |t:c tnion rainters hall on An official report issued by th Citizens' Independent party revealed | the ri Ohio track route between northefn nd southwestern Oklahomz to IFort Worth and Dallas, were ap= rroved today ground abdut the scene ¥ merce commission. d and torn, testifying to the the woman put up to pro- 1f. °f! Unidentified Woman Is Found Near Pittshurgh . Pittsburgh, April 21 (UP)—Anun- Election of officers and commit- | identified woman, vears | campaign expenses of $208. Martin |tees will take place at the next meet- | 0ld, was found Alleghany Kelly, candidate for mayor on the|ing. Vinc Dobrowolski, presi- | River bank toda n into in- ticket, with the exception of offer- {dent, has ounced des nsibility and almost strangled. ing his automobile to transport vot- 5 office at)the conolu- i At the Alleghany General hosp ers to the polls, had no expenscs. Rl anontis was taken, she failed to| The organization, which claims to | : in consciousness. have approximately 1,200 members, | FOR B M. Hill, a watchman will hold regular monthly meetings | USE i [\’u‘lf“,f,]f{h”if\n{r«m,l,i,“:r o i isold within xas with no of the place blo Th tramp! stru tect nis Special Notice nROUT ton, Ay L clinqu = 1 wh > Tabs' h lowing the APPROVED ) —Flans wisco ra Island open Auxiliary, A, 0. H,, - st and bridge party 1l Tuesday night fol sular business meeting. she NEW sion of his te IST RESULTS t the IL oman, clared. —_— EADTER PAGEANT AT FIRST CHURCH 34 Characters in Play Symbeliz-l ing Return of Spring Saturday to hold their annual con- ference. These boys represented all of the Employed Boys' clubs throughout Connecticut. John Wiley, a member of the club from the local Y. M. C. A., was elected president of | the state organization. The conference began in the morning at 0 with breakfast. Harry Hedley Smith. state secretary. was in charge of the inspirational general public. TRI0 CRAZY DRUNK ON MODERN LIQUOR Craving to Pursue Others Re- sults in Their Arrest “Crazy drunk” was the way police- men in police court today described the condition of three men #rested over the week-end for drunkenncss and breach of the peace. / . John Neal, of 99 Whiting . 2 s : street, arrested by Officers Tierney £ ; 5o and Harper about 10 o'clock last night, was fined $10 on the drunken- ness charge and judgment was sus- pended on the charge of breach of the peace. The officers told of going to Neale's home on complaint and finding him in a warring mood. He chased his sister out and demanded of the officers what right they had in the house. He pushed Officer Har- per and seized a chair to use as a ieaponibeiore s was subaied: Neal pleaded guilty and had nothing to say. James Mason, 20, of 14 Edson street, was fined $7 and costs for drunkenness, judgment being sus- pended on the breach of the peace charge. He was arrested by Officers Maurice Flynn and George Collins in a Main street restaurant about 12:30 o'clock yesterday morning after Me | had chased other patrons about €he place and created a general distur- bance, according to Officer Cgllins. Mason pleaded guilty and had noth- ng to say. After court Judge Saxe placed him on probation. Nick Masselli, 28, of Farmington road, Kensington, pleaded guilty to charges of dsunkenness and breach of the peace’and was fined $10 and ‘An Easter pageant e Message | of the Resurrcction” in which 341 characters participated, was given at the Sunday school session of the First Church of Christ yesterday morning. The first scene was at the end of winter, and showed “Alice” and “Jack.” parts taken by Gladys Ely and Wilbert Segler, after a long and vain search in the woods looking for | flowers. They meet “Spring,” im- | personated by Miss Susan Hubert, | and Spring tells them that the flow- | ers and trees are not all dead, as | the children fear them to be, but | they are preapring for the resurrcc- | tion of the springtime. Then Spring calls out the raindrops, impersonated by Jean Burchardt, May Johnson, and Nancy Parker, and follawing th: raindrops the sunbeams, Helen Al- press, Shirley Erickson, and Betty Landon, come and shine on the brown earth. Soon Spring calls th: flowers and the grasses and they ap- | rear pushing up through the brown | : . lcarth, and singing their song o Clarence C. Robinson, national | gratitude for the raindrops and th secretary in charge of Employed | cunbeams. = Those taking the pari Boys' work, was the speaker of {he o he flowers were Jacqueline Brad- | conference. He opened the three iy, Doris Herwig, Mary and Betsy main topics for discussion during | Hick, Eleanor Joyce, Lois Steele, and | the morning and afternoon. After|Norma Werdelin. The grasses wers each of his three talks the delegates | represented by Elmer Borthwick divided into four groups to discuss | George Howe, John Kitson, and Al- the subjects. The first question was, | bert Lecrenier. “Employed Boys' and Organized | During an intermission between | I : Labor;” the sccond “After Work, |scenes the general superintendent, | Costs on the first charge, judgment What?" which was regarding leisure | Oscar A. Marsh took charge, and six | Deing suspended on the second. Of- time; and the last, “Sex Problems of | Junior boys received the offering | ficer Fred L. Wagner testified that Employed Boy Which is used 'to provide flowering |he went to the home of Mr. and After the luncheon at noon A. M. | plants to be sent to the shut-in|Mrs. Joseph Pagliaro, 521 Allen Guttery, a returned Y. M. C. A.|members of the parish. The kinder- | street, about 4 o'clock vesterday aft- secretary from China now in the|garten and primary departments | ernoon on complaint and found Mas- Hartford association, spoke on, “The | sang “The Little Flowers are Wak- | selli “crazy drunk. o World a Brotherhood” He introduc- | ing” and “Faster Praise,” and Dor-| Officer Alfred Tanguay testified od John Young, a young Chinese, |othy Johnson led in an Easter |that he assisted in the arrest after who is studying in the New York |prayer. | Masselli had chased his folks-in-law university, and who was a member | In the second scene of the pageant |out of the house. Pagliaro, who is o fthe Roosevelt scientific expedition | the dull brown of the end of win!cri)‘lussel]l's father-in-law, testificd to Thibet. | had passed, and instcad the stage | that there was “just a little trouble. A recreational period was held in | Was aglow with flowers and signs of | Masselli said nothing. ) the afternoon, at which time the |SPringtime. Spring called forth the| ~Michael Ryan, who was given a| boys played games in the gym | flowers as Jack and Alice named | chance by Judge Saxe S mrda.1 to| Nt nsed (Ho swimming pool. 4 them, and cach in turn came and | go to Bloomficld and find emp o] GGt mas held atibicclocts Aton told the story of reawakening life. |ment, was in court on cl\argx; o banquet members from the various| First came the crocuses, whose | vagrancy and drunkenness and a| delegations put on stunts and M. | SLOTY of reawaking from the brown i‘ sentence to the state farm at oE BGrasHon) ahoke on bulb-house was told by Dorothy Ben- | which was imposed. He was arrested i Which were presented during the | SO and told in song also by Mar- | in a garage in the rear of 233 North day. Group sineing was led by Joric Pape and Winifred Werdelin. | street about 2:30 o'clock yesterday Harold Priug of the Yale Divinity | Next the daffodils were called, and [morning and was intoxicated, accord- e ‘,\_l\jnarsimss, Edith Pascoe adm;{ \d{rl- ing ‘fi Officer lnrnle;'t. hfifififi'fiff'i‘; 2 s cow | Binia Palmer, appearing in daffodil- | but Ryan would not a 2 Torhe delegates who went from New | garp told the story of their reawak- | was in that condition. He explained e S i | ing in story and song. Three tulips | taat he went to Bloomfield but could John Wiley, Adrian Levesque, JOMN |, ppoaroq next, at Spring's call, and | find no work, so he returned to New Hooper, :x'\d‘\xvn‘(lv. r‘\-,y\\cgtpqxcng, Ir. | spoke and sang of the joy of re-IRritain penniless and was forced to| Cheifto awakening life in response to the find shelter. The final meetings of the JuUNior | 1ainqrops and sunbeams of spring-| The cases of Mrs. Zena Bitti of 43 | and Senior Hi-Y clubs were eld Jast | (jme. pawn Messenger, Evelyn | Belmont street and Mrs. Augusta | week. Commissioner Robert . Hur- | pnsminger, and Jane Pritchard wire | Blair of 53 Belmont street, charged @ v ol e state 7"’“5‘”4""(f‘“"“\““““‘ | the tulips.* The children next called | with breach of the peace and assault- | spoke at a joint mecting of the WO Lfor the violets, and Spring sum- | ing each other, were continued until Sl R SLOLDS; 3 . . .| moned the violets which delight the | tomorrow. Mrs. Bitti was represented | 9 CLEOPATRA (| i After his tallk the Junior Hi-Y | heart of young and old as all nature | py Miss Angela M. Lacava, while e Jal. The and wretcl v pric s boys had a longer program wWhich | reawakens in the springtime. Betsy | \rs. Blair failed to appear. cdnes: Iorm ; LOG OF THE SUN — consisted of prescntation of the foul | Chamberlain, Ruth Brideaus, and|" officer James Kelly, who was de- | pric ebe, A year wi :‘f’fii‘"@ cl?nx‘;s‘l'mc‘;dn‘os%nd:;‘i\,1‘1‘,:',,‘,lD.‘;'l"fc Humphrey took the part of | thiled to investigate a report ((lm(‘ 15. doors. 2] ORIOCANONS am | violets. v ight on Belmont street | Merza. Charles Miller, who coached | Tinally spring explained to Jack ‘\‘;:{gr;‘:: “{o‘rggoon' S ofifled botn| and the tcam during the winter, made | and Alice that just as the raindrops | omen to be in court. Stones and a| o' Jiee: 8220, the presentations. Otto Rechienbers. |and sunbeams had reawakened the | proom wero used in the fight, which. | 18 TAUNCInALACSIT president of the club, presented | flewers to life from what seemed 10| according to witnesses, was quite & | opic ‘of New York & Coach Miller with a fountain pen as [be just dead bulbs or brown seeds, | poitie while it lasted. politics of the "90s. 17 & token of appreciation. |so there really is no death—for RELT = $3.00 The program ended after magical | physical death simply leads tp the| ywOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE tricks werc performed by “Jimmy” |reawaking of a larger and more| puuiacishia April 21 GP— Hughes. beautiful life which the Heavenly |, 20 €RAS o SR 0 | nable o0 Today the members of the Mecker | ather has planned for Stlscnildreny! (o0 She B Wnen mwaleniny Pioneer club went to Hartford to|and as Spring speaks, three Easter early today, William Tenay, 19, spend the day. They planned to visit | lilies appear and in song and story s;”artcd T iR Fhroush ot the state capitol, Wadsworth |(ell of the Christian hope of more| AtE0 0 = L museum, Brainard field, and the |bcautiful life beyond physical death. | ¢ fOURd her CyTE bes Hartford Y. M. C. | The part of the Easter lilies wag|T°nge, With a J\( °VI‘ et ot There Wil bo @ regular meeting | taken by Betty Curtis, Dorothy Kin-| The woman, Mrs. Julia ¥enav, °0 ot the Stamp club at 7 o'clock. The |sclla, and Irma Yung. At the close| died @ Shmuimlgl‘: Pt e Employed Boys' club will hod a |Of the pageant all of the crocuses, L HORTIGL i ] B b T 5 = pondent since she suffered a nerv- ous breakdown several months ago. 'BEST SELLERS Owo‘ JOHN WILE period following. Wiley was then chosen'to serve as temporary chair- man for the day. The most astounding hook value we've found anywhere! You can have H. G. Well's OUTLINE OF HISTORY: RASPUTIN THE HOLY DEVIL; WHY WIE MISBEHAVE: THE GREAT HORN SPOON: Inmil Ludwig's SON OF MAN: THE STORY OF JESUS: THID RED KNIGHT O NY; ADVENTURES O1' AX AFRICAN SLAVER and other Best Sellers in yeur own 1ibr: Choose the ones you want from the b Check the rumbers you wasnt, AND GLAD- G. Somervell, reh enen Tormer 57. THE BOOK OI' LETTE DISRAELL 57, Mary Owens Crowther 92. STONE D. quett in bo men both 1 Tor- tilders of of correspondence and social letters, 58, THE NEW DECALOGUE O1° CREATIVE. CHEMISTRY— * SCIENCE — Albert 1. Wig lwin 1 I'he won- gam. How to understand scicn o chemistry ex- IPopmer price, chnical 59. '{n ll()mJ\:m‘ :l 91, VOUR MONTHS ATOOT IN 1 > ™ ne ormer pric HEAD HUNTERS OF AMAZON W. 1 GARDI ng sigh e Wild flow that visit WOOD- § AFT ! pric SCIENCE 5 REMARING T * WORLD — Otis W. Caldwell nd Edwin ¥ Slosson. Ho ence has revolutionized our oo lives. Former pr e 6. AUTOBIOGRAPHY OI BEN- * JAMIN FRANKLIN, Formey Jacitie, 17 r price, 32 HANDYGAE 7. A BOOK OF OPERAS A col * Krehbiel. Former price 0, Pors 9, EDGE O THL JUNGLE— NEW BOOK * William Beecbe. Tixplorat Lillian in Guiana Former a0, £2.0 BIRD NEIGHBORS—Ncltje 11, COMPANIONATE Blanchan. Birds, their habits lite RIAGE Jud to know them. Former price. Lindsey and Wainwri . §5.00, 70, T The famous champion 111 AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF q Dlends fonthemamion *BENVENUTO CELLINI and replies to his critic Y e price, $3.00 , lover, del 12. THL RIGHT TO B Mihetie ~Mrs, Bertrand It or. Former pric Trotest standards in ormer . $2.00, SPAIN — Harry A. Iranck 60, NATURES price, $3.00. OV Jeltie Blanc PAERY LANDS OF THI: A n o e SOUTH SEAS 1 and oo G South 31, THE MAUVE D 3 1 i wlie 6L Thomas Beer. The ta A 1re the 1890s, Former pric PAUL BUAYAN 65, Siephens, Thel North lier pric N 4. JUNGLL DAYS — Wil 64. Beebe, Fascin in 1 G JOHNNY H e {9 Christopher ction of his price. §2.00, o ¥ Bichler Hen lutic 96. R i"or ¥ ADER HC Horn the questions ne Woods' rill or o 97, THE PRUIT OF THIE PAM- S ILY TREE—Albert n Astour 08, WHITI. SHADOWS IN THE Y SQUTH. SEAS — I'rederi itish Torn PABULOUS FORT Meade Minnigerode dec of the covered wagon, t gold rush, the Mormor hoopsk ormer 71, Bt { HGARS O ly. Gusty hobo. Tormer price 9. A TAUGH A DAY KEEDPS ' THE DOCTOR AWAY Cobh. His favoritc an Formerly $2 MURDER FOR ¥ William Bolitho. professional murders. PARODY HISTORY AND Tic Booth Tarkington. Albert ewart. Former pri An Tayson Terhune, cte. LForm 77, THE NEW AGI nd price, § . J. Li MAR- iana ¥ you = attitude Former HAPPY el A tanteal th u i ! 99, THE DOCTOR LOOKS AT 1 “* LOVE AND LIFE l M. D THE GREAT AMERICAN BAND WAGON — Charles An amusing study of the zerations in American life. To: 100. i 109. ol 1 . SON OVIT— . $2.50. or IN BRIGHTL: Carl ¥ Akeley. life in African price, $2.50, [ AIRICA— orr Obs wilg BO A Drice 76. rvation T e - 3 110. SCOUTING ON TWO CON- 1 1or 1 'S, - o TINENTS — Major ¥red- {. Burnhan An American { of scouts who won the high- honors of the British empire, Jormer price, $5.00, S MAN AND writers, . e C. . 11 THE STORY OF JE Tormer priee, $4.00, 102, PURFECT BEHAVIOR — il Ludwig. The personal- 81, TIE MEANING OIY A LIB- * TDonald Ogd A ty of Jesus simply portrayed O ERAL EDUCATION —Everet! rid ly funny ody on efi v a master historian, For- i Martin, What is cduc 4 s the true meaning of cul- DY S IN CON- . Former price, $3.00 103. TENTMENT—David Gray — EMINENT VICTORIANS — Life scoms r n - Full Library Lytton Portraits : turing wit 3 Josc e b of Dr. Arnold ¢ pher, Former price, Size 104, COUNT LUCKNER Books are each * SEA DEVIL — ches, full sized Thoy ! Hant 100 handsomely bound in loth, beautifully printed from original high priced A library of best s ow within reach of all. OUTLINE - Donald ( ; AV SHOSSES What Charl CDAWGS” Ch: Storics of dogs or OF collection ¢ tion. Former 70 LDISON: 7. HIS, WORK 12 pr ADVENTURES OF AN APRICAN SLAVER — in_Canot. As told to Mayer. Accou of t dventures of an ad- fortune and sua Tormer price, § SON OI' MAN 19 THI] OUTLIN OF HIS- * TORY—H r Wells, The master work the popular novelist and social histo 1 throws new light on the tory of mankind: 1,200 pages, with the original maps, dia grams and illustrations. 170 Capt miral of his- lesperado. hooks. IFor ADVENTUR e He 3. TH b days SECOND p Guedalla of Donapir Napolca LM A brilliant d the 82 o Starct I, 1 dinal rdon price, $i T IN THE DESERT e Lawrence, Th 1 iy Star Dollar 51 i UECTIONS A N D GENERAL iptain b - price ETT ROBERT I i the daffodils, the tulips, the violets, meeting & 0. 2o S On Tuesday afternoon members of | and the Easter lilies sing together riendly b their praise to the Heavenly Father. T the ¥ r)ortdl) Indian clubs \ull mcob} T Tagenstt wwas Gellasocivad by | FOR BEST RESULTS for the last time until next fall. A | e PARCATG was WL T 1Mo | USE HERALD CLASSIFIED social program and “feed” have |’ Bl - Mrs. Samuel Me- | US 0} 5 LASS ) heen arranged by the club leaders, | Leon Dickinson and Herbert Ritter There will be a hike on Wednes- day for older boys if the weather is zood. They will go to Walcott reser- voir in Bristol. All boyvs over 15 vears of age may go. If the weather is not pleasant the hike will be post- poned until Friday. On Thursday cvening there will be a movie show in the banquet hall for all members of the Boys' depart- ment. The program will bogin about 7:30, Members of the Leade cils will be in charse. 5. CATHERINE THI M REVO 15. GREAT—Katl An 83. J A revelatory pictu Rdear ress r STORY OF MY LIUL H M. Joh ilder, explorer, sci : ist nter and wri ALY Former price, $3.00. i 86, PSYCHOANALYSIS LOVE —An Vita ts of the humar I'o 106, WHY WE MISBER r price. $2.50 s i chmall STUDIES IN MURBER -1 mund 1 P’earsoy I'orm ADS | port bacteriologist, ONOMY FO Prof. S FFornic 5. ‘THEI nin | 105. GERMANY “Constipation Troubled Me Most of| the Time and I Had Pains Thru the Small of My Back” EVERY- Newcomnl IHE AUTOBIOGRAPHY -COLOURED Idon Johnson. racial compli- * Yormer ON LIFE 112. A amazi utobiography TRAMPING H h LD and r price, § ic 50, SIX Y EARS IN THIE MALAY *JUNGLE an Wells, vabl in coll wiher AV Ic isc1 price § 27, LINCOLN'S OWN STORIES i Anthony Gro Anecdotes and fine humor reveal his ki nat Fommer price, §2 98, BY CAMEL AND CAR TO * THE PEACOCK THRONI —E., Alexander Powell. A dai gerous trip through the hri infested part of Hither Asia Tible country. Former p 0. - Y Br 7 TRISH—Jim Tul- 87, wls and battle of families in Famine. 2 SHA Y 5 3 1@ 0 L& -American 88, WILLIAM — CRAWFORD 3 the ¢ £ the Grea GORGAS; HIS LIFE AND I'c . 0. WORR—Maric D. Gor and 107. THE DSEVOLT 01 MOD- ] 2 11 v 3 SAGA O1 W man anc part o Tormer PAMOUS Bil Nobl A bad % ory i west o el AN INDIAN JOURNEY— Waldemar Ronsels. An in- anding of the nystery and magic. TRIALS O Lovd » S 1.0 HE CONQUESE OF TEAR Basil King. This boo T price, 32.25 ve fe o price, 82 30, CIRCUS PARADE —Jim Tt TRAINING TOR POWER * ley. The hobo-author of Beg- AND LEADERSHIP —Gre gars of Life (No. 1) lays bhare Klcisor difications his odd adventures with an _itir acquir erant troupe. Former price, $2.50. turton J. Hendrick, The I RN YOUTH—Judge Ben ral_who con Lindse ! Wai Torn problem: much gas. Constipation troubled me | most of the time: and I had pains | through the small of my back, and had to get up during the night, on account of my kidney 1 could not rest at night, and got up in the| morning feelingtired; and I did not |have the ambition that I should have had. ow. after having taken six hot- tles of Bon-Tone, I find that my con- dition is much improved. Indiges- tion does not bother me, and I do not ‘have to belch any gas. Consti- pation has been corrected, and the pains in 'my back have disappearcd cntirely. I do not have to get up| during the night any more, and I now sleep soundly all through the night. I reccommend Bon-Tono to| others.” Bon-Tone, with its 14 roots, leaves, barks, and berries, has brought hap- piness to many a person; for if you |are healthy, you are very likely to be happy, t0o. Get your Bon-Tonc today, and let it do for you what it has done for thousands of others. Don't suffer ncedlessly—safeguard your health! See the Bon-Tone Man, at Miller & Hanson Drug Store, 30 Church | fter meals 1 would be |St. New Britain, who will fell you| troubled with severc pains in my|what other sufferers say about this stomach, and would have to belch |great (onic. i HIS- 1d 1, ~ NASHUA CENSUS RETURNS Nashua, N. H., April 21 (A—This city today won the distinction of be- ing the first city in New England to make complete census returns. The population: of Nashua was shown to be 31,091 as compared with 28,379 in 1920, a gain of 2,712, or about 9 1-2 per cent. land of Former 89, le.l‘(“)\.?’\“ru I‘ f‘\ 10 tion for a happy ! "OND BOOK RAS— Ienry 1 K ris ()8, RASPUTIN: THE HOLY S DENTT IFulop. A dr 115. THE GREAT HORN SPOON — Eugene t. A young romantic ith gusto of jungles strange gods. Former Wr 0(). ABRAHAM LINCOLN 9. Chrarnwood Cha biography of our tin is on price. MAIL AND TELEPHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY HELEN PHILLIPS, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. FILLED boolk Fall River, Mass, April 21 (A— This city's population decreased 6,- 137 in the past 10 years, according to census figures announced today by Paul E. Dow, supervisor of the 15th Massachusetts district. The population for 1330 was 114,- 348 and for 1920, 120,485, a de- crease of abort & per cent. v of you want): 19 Please send me the Star dellar hooks encircled. \ MR. WILFRED NADEAU Charge my account ., , ..., >hoto by Galutieri. Mr. Wilfred Nadeau, of 169 South Elm street, Waterbury, Conn., is an- other one of the thousands who have placed their names on the list of Bon-Tone boosters. Mr. Nadeau Send C.0.D. . ..... FRENCH HORSE WINS Longchamps, France, April 21 (&) —Baron De Rothchild's Veloucreme won the Prix Greffulhe, first of the scason’s classecs for three year olds today. The race s worth 180,000 francs (about $7,200) to the winner. Name . Enclosed pleasefind . . . . ... ..00... Address ... HELEN PHILLIPS NEXT TO STRAND THEATER PHO NE 124 119 MAIN STREET There are 20,000,000 telephones in the United.States. A total invest- ment of more than $4,000,000,000 is requircd te operate them. |