davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

Yesterdays hero-Lou Fonseca.
hit homer with two runners on
base and gave the Phillies Il 6 to
4 victory over the Braves.
Stoner s wild pitch let in the run
that gave the Indians an 8 to Z
victory over the Tigers. iris Speak
er hit homer and a triple.
Five runs scored on big rally
in the fifth inning enabled the
Senators to beat the Athletics 0
to 4.
Sharp fielding behind the close
pitching of old Jack QUINN gave
the Red Sox to victory over
the Yankees. The Sox piled up
five runs in the seventh.
Hartnetts eighth homer helped
the Cubs down the Cards 8 to !,
1t was the sixth straight defeat for
st. Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
Rivers Wins
From Brown
In Fast Bout

LOS ANGELES, May 2.-Georgic
Rivers, Mexican bantam, won Il ten
round decision from Newsboy
Brown, Of New York, at the Holly
wood American Legion last night.
The bout was fast throughout,
with Rivers taking six rounds
Brown two, and two even. Rivers
scored a knockdown in the fourth
round and had Brown groggy ON
several occasions.
The winner will probably be
matched w:.h FidcI La Barba, to
decide IN opponent for Paneho Villa
world S flywcight champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
Woman Refused /
Permit to Be
Boxing Manager
Ey United Press Lensed Wire

Ey United Press Leased Wire
SACRAMENTO, May l.
Women may be entitled to man
age the affairs of their hus-
banas-but not in the prize ring,
William Hanlon, state boxing
commits ioner, ruled today.
Hfillon made the ruling i'll
rejecting the application of Mrs.
Ethels Cline of Fresno for
manager S license. Mrs, Cline
sought permission to manage the
career of her husband, Johnny
Cline. she is the first woman
to apply for such a permit.
Mrs. Clino obtained the
right to manage her husband
when tho two joined hands at
the altar Secretary Yarwood
of the commission stated today,
but the commission feels that
the prize ring is no place. for
n woman and therefore refused
E1r application.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS

= 'Dctrdtt Harry, tsreb, d. world 5
middleweigit champion, clear y
oUtpointcd Qu4utin Romero, South
American heavyweight champion,
IA a ten round bout last night.
New Hayon-Nat Pmcua. New
York bantam, knocked out Young
Dempsey, Hartford, in the fourth
round.
Columbus, ohio-Iiarry Greb, mid
dleweigL champion, arrived today
to defend his title in Fairmont are
na Monday night in 4 II round
bout with Billy Britton of Column
bus. Kansas. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
NOTICE

+, Phil s. Metz, am selling my
right, title and interest in The
Metz Grocery Store at 469 Broad
way, I'll Centre, to Frank and VII.
liam Gullett, known rs uullett
Brothers, clear of all debts.
Signed,
97ts p. $. METZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
For Sate-M iscellane0us
PAYING BUSINESS
FOR SALE

Why slave t4r someone
else, when you can be
at the head of a good
paying business?
Owing to the i'll health
of my wife, the Bow
ers Mattress Shop is for
sale. I have all ma
chinery, equipment and
stock necessary. Plenty
of work on hand, and
orders coming in.
Or I will sell one half
interest to reliable par
ty who will take full
charge of business and
relieve me of all res
possibilities. Expert
ence not necessary as I
will stay with new own
er unti- thoroughly
acquainted.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
American League
Yesterday S Results

Boston Z; New York, ..
Chicago .; ST. Louis ).
Washington 0; Philadelphia /.
Cleveland s; Detroit :.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
National League
Yesterday S Results

Philadelphia 6; Boston i.
Chicago 6; st. Louis 4.
BROOKLYN vs.. New York, rain.
Cincinnati vs.. Pittsburgh, wet
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02

FOR SALE FOR $4,000
Wagon and cotton rack.
) sets of chain harness, complete,
brides, halters.
Riding attachment for walking
plow.
Disc sharpener.
6 sets of eultivator blades.
, sets of lead bars.
One extra doubletrec, complete.
. pr. chain stretchers.
heavy fifth chains.
shovels.
hays forks.
seed forks.
/ hoes.
extra hickory swingle trees.
1 tap for irrigating.
] settling tank.
l slip scraper.
IS clcvices.
4 horse hard wooc double tree.
a lot of other things too num-
orous to mention. Inquire at
Ito VARNEY BROS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
YESTERDAYS HOME RUN
HITTERS:

Hartnett, Cubs, Is.
Simmons, Athletics, l-3,
jacobson. Browns, ..
Hornsby, Cards, l-2.
Moran, Phillbcs, Il
Speaker, Indians, Il.
Hawks, Phillias, II.
Fonseea, Phillies, II.
Wells, Braves, Ii.
Heathcote, Cubs. Ii.
Collins, White Sox, II.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
BASEBALL STANDINGS
Pacific Coast League
Yesterday S Results

Yesterdays Results
Oakland 4; Seattle ,.
--toc .a.reele-stj~ss = sacramento g.
Vernon t. Portland ,.
Salt Lake 6; San Francisco 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
For Rent--Furna Lands
:
BY TAYLOn

FOR RENT-UntiI July l5. Two
SO aero alfalfa dairy ranches,
good fences, - fields, 80 acres
oats disc in. h. Mead, Brawiey,
436 y 81. cod n
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02

We are living in hopes Paiulcvc
steps out of the French government
so we can make a wild pun on his
name.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02

mile west of Centinclla school,
old alfalfa land. Owner, II. Hell
mer, 1905 Brodericb st. San Fran
cisco, Calf. > 16 23
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02

FOR LEASE-80 acres year old
alfalfa, soft soil, good stand. good
water delivery immediate posses
sion. J. L. Burke, .1a3 No. 9th st.
2t4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
BOWERS MATTRESS
SHOP

533 Broadway
Phone 324R Ell Centre
IT
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
Wantea--Mlscetlaneous


EXPERIENCED butcher seeks po.
sition. +. y. Maxwell, 74J Broad.
way. 30t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
For SGIe-AutOmObues

FOR SALE-Ford sedan in excel
lent running order, new rubber
and 1921 engine, $50. Chevrolet
truck, also in good shape, 5000.
"Sip On - truck body for Ford
roadster SIS. Wilson Machine
shop. Phone J45J 2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
SpecldL Notice


LAKE CUNNMACal You are I'M
yitcd TO the big doings at the re-
sort Sunday, May $rd. Free Bar
bccue at uoon. 40 better trip
for Valley folks. 90 mile, on high,
20 lots centrally located. DO not
dream about this if yuu believe in
El Centre at all. Here is your
chance.
Another Snap, so acres ON the high
way near town, which must hc
Sal4 In ten days. Good house aud
plegty of shade. Less than rock
bottom price.
20 acres ON paved highway. 7 acres
of grape fruit and ten acres of
r. =. grapes i'm first class eoudi-
tiou. $4,000 takes il. See :, j.
Anllcr Barbara Worth Hotel
Bldg, \. Centre Calf. Or call
4ta 5gt5
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
AIRCRAFT INDUSTRY
 DISAPPEARING HERE
$10O. O.000 GOO Investment Ha~ ShrunG. To S!0.000, 900 and I> Nearing
 Collapse. Hay Declare,

New York. Jan. 17.--Tn" Am,gl- can "nrratt industry has almost dis apporoI; the $l1gounu"p ily,s,,d in tho industry wh4u the arnllstIco was signed, has ShruUk to 'ess than $lh,ooo,""", and the industry which brought many wor.d r.cords 10 America is nrar collapse, WlI H. Hays, former postmaster general in the Harding cabinet, said last night ln au adr.r"ss t 4 dinunr given by tho Ecoromic club of New York.
 "A ylar ago there were in exist rncr hot more tian twenty aircraft and "ng'u" p'ar'>. cmp0olIng a total oi u.- mgy" than @,"op Op> >raji>es," Mr. Hays said. "favlitieS for pro- duoIou aa}r uecn reduced so that it au cm'rSr0ry of defrnse ai"sr if woUld undoubtedly ln il year and q na,f before w. could Ylis" c-lrsrll,a 10 fine position Of production Nhtnb H, occupied at tbe slgmuG of 'ht mmlstiD.. Practically all of th" l7"wu pilots, trajnld at q cost of mlnv thousands of dollars each, have scattered.
 "We halo fulcl to ut1, the most of the c&os Of other coTn- tries anI of th1.r JHJgncm,' Mr. Hays s1r.l "Whi1- va r,re dol at- i;g Iera> with the Brush, French ,ar! I'aIIlN mJssIo.s sent hy their go'crumrr'a to f5le colUHry. thoss ~o}Crnm'rts ""ro proceeding upon uuilling pI"Grtms.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
Court Columbia, (. D. of A.,
 Installs New Officers

The following officers of Cour, Columba, No. 27. C. D, of A. were installed at the regular mee'lnS Of that society last night by District Deputy Agnes M. Fox: Grand regent Catherine OLeary; vice. grand re- gent, Marie Hesin; prophe.ess, Mrs, Margarite Carno; historian, l'tlle kitson; financial secretary, Della Daly; treasurer, Anna McBTtarty; monitor, Mrs. Erwin; scnlincb Mrs. M. Igoe; pianist, Miss Rose king;au- ditors, Mrs. M. Hallinan and Mrs. N. Hannon. Miss Fox, who was re- elected grand regent, was presented with a basket of roses at the banquet which followed the installation. Tn" organization is planning 10 ho,I q social In Elks laI Monday evening: February ?. The officers will serve as the committee in charge,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
PUBLIC CAUSES
 SLOW AIR PROGRESS
Lack Of Popular Understanding
 Prevents Growth Of Transport

New York, Jan. IA half dozen air passenger systems would be op- crating in the United States within six months, c. F. Redden, president of the Aerom lrine Airways, Inc. yesterday told the congressional sub committee investigating the air service, If the pubic understood the possibilities Of air navigation and If we had equipment which would Jus tily private capital investing in air commerce with prospect of profit"
 A. G. Smith, president of the American Steamship Owners asso- ciation and of the Ward line, testi- fled he long had awaited the time when airplanes could proftably en- ter the field of land. water and air transit.
 The government should establish routes, furnish landing places. illU- mnate lanes or traffic with light houses and beacons and put air navigation upon par with navtga- ton of waterways, John W. NeNlean,  vice president and treasurer of the American Railway Express company. told the subcommittee. He predict cd that the first successful commerce would be in emergency express, then in mail, and finally in passengers.
 The airplane and dirigible must be brought to a reasonable standard of perfection and technical prob lens must he mea surahly solved. the witness said, before private capital can be expected to invest in air transit systems. The American Rail way Express company, he said. would like 'to inaugurate an over night express service between New
 York and Chicago" but so far no ship that would meet it. require- ments had been developed.
 Private aircraft manufacturers expressed the opinion that an imme-
 diate stimulation ot the industry would result from the goyernme present policy of contining itself to assistance in developing and testing privately made machines. rather than 10 the construction of aircraft.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
First Organized League
 In Golf Plays Today

st. Petersburg, Fla. Jan. 17.-Wal- ter HaC"n and Joe Kirkwood met Gene Sarazen and Leo Dogel today at the Eoca Ciogl course in the first game Of organized league golf ever played in America. The teams are to play an 1S-holc match and the contest is the first game Of the Florida Professional Golf League.
 The makeup Of the lcague foIows: Wal'o" Hagen an1 Jon Kirkwood, ra@adona. Gen" Saraz"n and Leo D:ogel. Cyril Walker and Eddis I.o"| RIi MrIhour and Tommy Ar mour, Jim Barnes and Freddy Nc I."od. Johnny Farrell and Bobby Crnickshank.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
UPHELD
 IN LAND SEIZURE
Court Says NeWinston Tax Col
 lector Was Right

Judgment for the defendant has been handed down In the suit Of Michaelangelo Picciolo Of Hartford, against Tax Collector Everett Proud man of Ncwington. The tax col lector was sued for the seizure and sale Of two building lots on Bronson Heights which were taken over for non payment of taxes due tho town The case has been in the courts for several months and was given a final hearing last week
 Picclolo owed the town sS.Sl for taxes on the two lots and when pay ment was not made Proudman seized the lots and sold them 10 the Central Realty Co. of this city. which in turn sold them 10 Catherine Nippert for s20.36. The plaintiff alleged no notice was given him Of the intent to sell.
 Stanley J. Traceski appeared for the tax collector. and F. E. Hunger ford for the Realty Co. John Bonce of Hartford issued the writ.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
GRAND DUKE BORIS
 HERE ON A VISIT
Denies However, He Has Any
 Financial Ambitions

New York, Jan. 17--C;rlnl Duke Boris of Russia arrived on the Olympic today with the Grand Duchess for an indefinite stay in America lon pure pleasure bent, !" as the duke put it.
 With the party, but travelling second class and in a distant section of the ship, were the grand dukes mothcr.in-law, his wife's S-ycar-oId niece, Natalie, and q titled secretary,
 "Wc haven't had the honor of an invitation to any of the functions of the Monday opera club" said Boris, referring to the society organization which entertained the Grand Duchess Cyril during her recent visit here.
 I've hope for an invitation to some shooting and some golf. We want 10 see some Of the Broadway Follies and to spend some time al Palm Reach. after a few weeks in New ! York."
 They certainly were not here 10 gather money or aid any move mcnt sponsoring a return of mon archial government 10 Russia said the grand dnkc. although he admit ted he supported the claims of his younger brother. Grand Duke Cyril, to Russian throne
 Informed that Congressman La Guardia of New York had sought to have thc grand ducal party barred from America on the ground that it was engaged in an intrigue to over throw this government, Boris said:
 "Ah, then I would become emper- or of this great America That
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
Hackensack Mayor Held
 In S2S4,000 Shortage

Hackcnsack, x. J., Jan. 17.-May- or x. Demarest Campbell last night furnished s20,0O0 bail and was re- leased pending hearing on the charge of cmbczzlcment perjury and Justification in connection with a s2S400o shortage in the 1Iackcn- sack Rulding and Loan association. of which he was secretary. He is alleged 10 have converted s44,922 of tho money to his own use and to have made a false report Of the as- sociation's condition to State EX- aminer Newton. Campbell was sworn in as mayor on January l, despite protests arising from the discovery of the shortage after the election.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
Editor Held After He
 Calls Judge "NincOmpOOp''

New York, Jan. l1.-MnniclpaE court Justice William J. A. Cafrey concluded his testimony yesterday in the trial Of Captain Harry Ellen Ely, editor of the New York Tenant on charges Of crlmlnally llheIlins Justice Caffrcy by publishing an ar ticle which characterized the justice as q 'nincompoop" unfit 10 preside in a court of justice. Robert Fer rar, counsel for Captain Ely, sought 10 establish it Is the genera be- lief" among lawyers and others that Justice Cafrcy is not only min compoop" but "numhSkull" lgnor- ant Of how to conduct the cases that come before him.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
MRS. GATTUNG'S WILL FILED.

The will of Anna Marie Gattung as filed in probate court today, pro- vidihG the following beQu"sts: To Margaret Gattung. granddaughter. a bed and bed clothing; to Joseph and Karl Gattnng, stcpsons, sl each; to Emil Stohccker. a son, $l0O: 10 Leopold Rudolph, William and Ilo- dolph Gattung. grandsons, $50 each: to Margaret Gattung, q granddaugh- ter. $50 10 Carl and Emil Gatiung. grandsons, s25 and $l5, respective ly: to the cemetery committee, $S0: to St. Johns German Evangelical Lutheran church, s25.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
NORWAY MAY HELP
 STOP RUM.RUNN|NG
Considering Preventing Morse
 Boats From Bringing Booze Here
ev The Assoelated Pre...

ev The Associated Press,
 Oslo, Norway, Jan. 1.-The Nor wegian government is considering legislation to prevent the participa- ton Of Norwegian vessels in the rum running trade to the United states, which is characterized here as "a discredit to the tlaG,'
 The foreign office through its legation In Washington has obtained the names Of ten Norwegian vessels identified as among those on rum row." and the list has been sent 10 the Ship owners association and ministry of justice for further action,
 The Ship Owners association al- ready had cautioned masters against rum running, warning that 1t would refuse assistance to vessels running foul Of the Americar laws, and the government has also issued warn ing that vessels caught in American waters would not receive the support of this country's official repr. senta- lives,
 W HlIs lUt government AG cN'lNIiS . suitable form Of legislation which would give the greatest assistance to the American authorities, experts on international maritime law are doubtful whether any very helpful formula can be found which does not clash with the theory of free dom of the seas and the claim that carrying liquor outside American territorial waters is not illegal and must be classed with the transpor- tation of arms and munitions and the transfer ot such cargo 10 rebels in the open sea.
 It is pointed out that few Nor wegan yessels-not more than ten in all--haye been engaged in the liquor traffic to America and that seldom more than five Of these are operating off the coast.
 Norwegian public opinion as re- hected here favors the enactment of any legislation assisting the Ameri- can officials so long as it does not abridge Norway's legal rights on the
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
Would Ignore Movies
 To Suppress Them

New York, Jan, l7.-Conyinced that the best way to suppress an ob- iectonahlc motion picture is to ig- norc it and let 1t die natural death, rather than advertise it by adverse criticism, the national bet ter films conference, in session here has drafted an appeal to the New York state legislature to support Governor Alfred F, Smiths efforts 10 repeal tho motion picture censor- ship law. and went on record as op- posed 10 inc I'pshaw bill for fed cral screen censor ship, A plan for tho organization of motion picture study clubs throughout the country, also was adopted.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
Fund Sent to Assist
 Artists of Germany

%"" ! 1ork, J2n 17.--J4moA w. G'"uI former amtass7 Tor r1 Ger many arl cha1rman of th. Amrroau H'tot 'ommltto" for German 'ntoI- t'r'"a's ari artists, y'@r .da, ao- uon#r~5 tils' i. iai ranr.l $e.oA" io A"."--.lnr IuuS ''"n m I3ar-
 Ill., Tor distribution tmoa- needy German SDrG' "us anI m,n and women ol II" art. J't'"rS an1 sri'r~.s Al the same time Nr. C r. "rl awoIr~"l that tte committee UnS tarmINat'} it's activities. owing |" -r' ntIy improved conditions in Glrm1ry.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
Women Honor Fish on
 World Court Proposal

W0S0UET J1N T0---A T0s0TW- 'iru Sratu'r'jnE Repre-" nta.i'" rrsh, rspUhjroa" NcW York, upon ,is u'roIu"'JoN rry..'iy ot world rolrt moa>urp. nas adopted ,l'a >'s- 'rrtay ivy tN, du,rtore of fnr G"u- ,ua r,Hrru'tor o' Wow n's rnbs The 1lro'tnrs a,.' a..ri'| ro .tl a vnct1 fo..} on tl, t"mh o' Wo"I- row Wilson In FHe uIuora0 oa't~. ara. fir. Tsha rCsoigi"a "ouI1 ioir .hr hoGsr on record is sa.orjns .1r.F ao'Iuu ty the senate oD Am1- r74 adherence to the world court ".ra r-~.r,a'I,ns ~uCIt te'.I ny Frs i,,rts UarIrE a~I cooNdG..
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following realty deals ha'" been filed at the office of the town clerk; Julian Maciora and Joseph Jackincik to Giuseppe and E,sjr Zanarella, Kelsey street; WnIam IL Carwell to Ala N. Mason, Nanc: street; Nellie J. Brady, trustee, to Alta M. Mason, Vance street; I. N. Cohen to John and AgueS GrauskaG, 19 Henry street,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
GETS ITALIAN HONOR

Atlantic City. N. !" Jan. lT,--Ci'y Commissioner Anthony M, Sru:tu, who organized the first group Of Fascist in the United Stat"s Was notified today that King Victor Em- manuel of Italy had made him a chcvalier or the crown of Italy. lh- rector Ruftu is thus accorded one Of the highest honors Of inc Italian government in recognition of his efforts in behalf Of Italians for thc past thirty scvcn-ycars.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
DOES YOUR
 TONGUE TELL?
Is Your Tongue Sweet and Clean, or Is It Coated and Fuzzy!

Take your hand mirror, look at your tongue, for your 'onsu- IS tan barometer of your heat h.
 The common cause of coated tongue and offensive breath Is bad digestion, biIiousntes and conSt.pa- ton. Take Reecham's Pills al onr". They will clear off the 'oHguc hy toning the stomach, etimuIa'ins ,N- gestion, activating the liver and re- storing complete and regular eyac- uation of the poisonous wastes,
 Beecham's Pills are harmless, gripeless and non-habit-Corming. R"- ing purely vegetable, they acr with Nature in setting right the oreaaa ot digestion and elimination. G9ol for man. woman erJ chUj. Smt'. easy 70 talk.
 Buy from your lrrsgaet and Soc q box.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
MERGER Is UPHELD
American Hide and Leather Com
 many Is Given Permission

Jersey City, x. J., Jan. l7.--Deny- ing an injunction asked 10 prevent the American Hide and Leather Co. from completing two proposed iinan- cial operations, Vice Chancellor Bentley, in a decision made public today, said that evident good was to come from the companY's proposed action. and gave the directors ten days in which to eliminate minor faults of the proposal and submit 1t to the stockholders.
 The company, to cut down i's cap- ital indebtedness. wished to issue $500, ,oQo new stock and 10 purchase s",500, GOO of outstanding preferred stock claiming that by this it would he able to liquidate indebtedness. Clarence Ncnner, owner of h" shares Of preferred stock. opposed the plan and asked an injunction re- straining tho company, which Ntcc Chancellor Bentley today denied.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
Trades Council Opposes Canadian Immigrant Quota

|'"N1, JI7I- I7.-Eos0-Ut.1T-s VTE- i. g ',a rt0aj;aA Colernmcnt n Tro- .' to 'Ne Am roan C7~aranrs n' .'.-"~- tu5 a}l.'-1.i.0 o' ih~ ,tua'a
 .T 70 Ha.'d-o0 cj''s' oS, 2,ra ja>,"l .a-' @-r' ,y th. a'ael '..t.l,~ .oaar.- IT, soUfions a.S] a-k.I n. rHn71i17 -Y.r~nmo}t ID .rr.a. tn 'aa Am,g,o1a E.I.ra'1o.. ., lalar and 'o 'a. British amo1.. J Tor q: Washing on.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
Man Wanted for SlO,OO0
 Cobalt Shop Theft

New York, Jan. 17,-A man glv- ing the name of Riocb of Thoro.1 Ontario, was arrested hero last might on complaint of the Canadian 1o- lice, who a)Ierc that he IS wanted in connection with the theft of co- bait shot, valuei al S1".ooo, from the Coniagas Metal Sme'tcr con- pany, of Thorold, last September. Inspector Albert Ward. os the Cate adian police. has been h"ra for two weeks, working with Nv York po- lice on the case, it vas said
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
Mrs. SrbaStjana Ca,aiIicrc

Mrs. Soha>tiana Calcilicrc, aged S2 y'ars, died this morning at the homo of her son, Sobasriano Jarvis. 4@n Main street. Death Was caused by general debility.
 The funeral VIII be hold Monday morning al the undertaking rooms of iaraia X Sagarno. Burial will bc in Sl. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
France Increases It's
 Wheat Acreage

Paris, Jan, 17,-Cercal sowings jn Fnrnc last autumn as set forth in "@icial statistics just issued, show q marked increase in the a-rragr of wuntt. which is hy far the most inn p"iant crop. The ara sovu to "h-at.uu 'n Jauuary is l3,5"a. .nnH "r"S a~ compared with 1@.e0n.y1o Ll.t I,ar.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
Make Pilgrimage to
 Grave of Franklin

Philadelphia, Jan. IA pilgrim age 10 the grave of Benjamin Frank lin, at Fifth and Arch streets, by members of the Poor Richard club featured the observance here to- day Of the 919th anniversary of the birth of Franklin. Wreaths were to he placed on the grave and brief ad- dresses made by number of speak CTS. Members of the Benjamin Franklin club joined in the march and the ceremonies at the grave.
 Chop suov was only recently in- troducel into China.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
MERIDEN "TABS" GUESTS
Pool Tournament and social ArraDg- ed by Local Society For Entertain ment of Silver City Delegation.

Members of the Meridon I. M. T, A, G R. society will he entertained by the local Tabs tonight in the clubhouse on Lafayette street, and a pool tournament and "opcn house social has been arranged.
 The New Britain pool team is made up of Martin WclCh, Jr., Frank LaHar, James Luby, James II. Riley, Jr., Daniel Kehoo and Jack Daley
 After the tournament an enter tainment will be furnished by mom- bers of both societies and refresh ments will be served.