davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
AmadOr Will Be
Here Tomorrow
for Forse Scrap

Pedro Amador, the hard hitting
anama negro, who meets Earl Forse
Ill the main event at the imperial
a-icy Atnietic club tomorrow night,
Will arrive in this city tomorrow
.norllng, according to word rccely-
cd here today. Amador's manager
does not fear that his charge will
Je bothered i'll the least bv the I'M
Perial Valley brand of weather, as
ne is used to the torrid climate of
rahama, in which he was brought
up.
Pictures of Amador received herr
snow nm t. be well set a.. in
telligent looking Young fellow, ap-
parently well able to take care Of
...l.loen IN Inc Iopcd arena. lie has
splcdidly developed muscles i'll his
legs, chest and shoulders, three
r.ocrS wncrc muscle are ndispcn1-
able to a fighter.
ForSc is. working out daily at the
naval air station on Nortn island
and is doing plenty of boxing to
keep himself in condition for to-
morrow night S affair
In addition to wanting to see
what Amador looks like in action
local fans are also anticipating Il
good scrap in the scmi-fmal, wncn
oung Bollo and Al Fraillng will
mix things up.
Bello Well Liked
Bcllo was always a favoritc here,
even after his quick defeat last
year by Joe Brown, most of the
fight followers figuring that it
wasn't exactly the right thing by
Bcllo to send him up against such
a terrific scrappcr as Brown. Fol
lowing a few Sctbacks last year
Bello has como back strong and
right now is Il dangerous boy in
his class.
The preliminary fights promise
plenty of action, as almost any fan
who was present last week can tcsti.
ty. One of the scraps is a rcmatch
between Willie Taylor, the clever
little colorcd boxer and Vie Luccro
Of CalcXicO. Luccro scored a kayo
over Taylor last week, but the col
orcd boy gave Il splendid exhibition
of gamcness, the same as he did
the previous week when he also re.
ccivcd an upset.
Jimmy Brown of this city, and
lic La Furntc Of CalcXico, will open
th" scraps and Il fast bout is aa,ur-
cd when these boys get mixing
things up.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Rent-Real Estate.

70 LEASE for vegetables. As acres
Of soft land for cash or shares
Chas. f. Parker, = miles west and
a miles south on Brawley.
Stf
rOB RENT-Alfalfa for dairy or
vegetables. 320 acres. l mile
east of Hebcr. 40 acres, 3
miles west of Calexico. Address
Box '97, Brawley or Phone Braw-
ley 800. 23tf
FOR RGNT-3J acres southwest of
Bravlev, sandy soil, some alfalfa,
balance for corn. Follow corn
WIN alfalfa and ! vii! give 3 or
/ year lease. Harry Cross, fist
house north of Euclid on Fourth
st. ITS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

II You care to choose the lesser
OF two evils, take up working in
stead Of loafing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
Here ana There
in Sport Wcrld
Hy United Press Leased Wire

Ear Harbor-Thc yacht Advance
was believed the winner today of
the Norman cup for schooncrs. The
j. |. Lawrence entry crossed the
finish line a leader in the race
from Marblchcad toBar Harbor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

Providence-Jim Maloncy of Bos-
ton defeated George Cook, Austria
Ilau, in ten rounds here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
state Of California,
County of Imperial. IS:

County of Imperial, IS:
W. j.. Garrett, cashier of the Ell
Centro Branch of the Pacific,
Southwest Trust y Savings Bank,
being duly sworn, says he has per
sonal knowledge of the matters
contained in the foregoing state
ment and that CYcry allegation,
statement, matter and thing there
in contained, is true to the best OF
his @Howlcdgc and belief.
". l.. GARRETT.
Subscribed and sworn to before
ii" this Sth day of July, 1926.
{. II. II. SMALL.
Notary Public in and for SAID Couu,
ty and State. (SEALD
The total deposits Of the Pacific
Southwest Trust \ Savings Bank,
Including deposits Of The FL Cn"+ro
Francn on the above date amounted
TO &l95,2II,61G.uI Sl
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

The onion crop at Nogolos, Aril
viii be 20 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

y dam will be built at Oreana.
Nevada, to store the surplus waters
of the Humboldt river for irrigation
purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

HAkTZELL--rhe Roofer. Takes
guess work out of roofing. Phone
25lW. adv
FURNITURE WANTED-ll5 No
9Th Phone 623. 14tf
LAUNDRY donc at 469 Vine. Sc
Ib. Rough dry, Men $ work u
specially. 3t36
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
San FranciSco-.JIrk

San Francisco-,Jack Kilrainc,
colorcd heavyweight of Denver, step
ped out after battling along on even
term, with Eddie McGovcm of san
lose last night, and took the re-
manning seven rounds to win a well
earned decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
Lost and Found

LOST-Rnaton i}ull Terrier. License
M. 30 Reward. DR.. Kutz. Dun.
away Bldg. 28tf
STRAYED or stolen. From Arm
strong ranch, southwest Of Seclev
/ head of WORK horses. buck
SKIN, bay. Reward paid to per-
son giving information to rccov-
or said horses to ID. Gross. Rte 8.
Box 143, II Centre. 1t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
Dividend Notice
BANK OF ITALY
Head Office. San Francisco
and Branches

For the half-ycar ending Juno 3f,
1926, n dividend has been declared
ut the rate of four a. per cent
pc aunum on al Savings Deposits
PAYABLE on ard after Thursday.
July ], 1926. Dividends not called
for are added 70 and bear the same
rutc of interest rs ,he pfnripal
from July !, 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
Aufona0tiue
Help Wanted

WANTEI-Lady for hcmstitching
and book work Spanish speak
ing preferred. Applicant must be
permanent, experience not ncces-
sary. Singer Sewing Machine CO.
7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
Special Notices
Mrs. KATE Z. OLDHAM
Insurance of All Kinds

546 Main Street Phone 437
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
For Rent-Houses

Barry, Irrigation District office.
12tf
FOR RENT--Cool shady furnished
modern house. s35. Water paid.
442 He'll. 14tf
FURNISHED HOUSES
Very Reasonable for the
w. /. STONE
phnne &c.
Res. 822 Euclid Avn.
TOR RENr-l'u nished fouse for
July anl August. Apply 52S So.
Seventh 81. 1Qtf
''oR RENT-Nlce cool apt. Every.
thing furnished. Summer rates.
755 Orange Ave. 2stf
eoR RENT-Large apartment with
lrlvate bath. Also sleeping room.
Park View Apis 25tf
FOR RENT-<'ottage, 8 rooms, Live
Oak Springs, partly furnished;
running water; shower bath. $3.50
for season. Ross T. Hickcox, l06
Rehkopf Bldg. 18tf
tOR RENT-Ihree room cozy apt,
lawn and shade, trees. Summer
rates, Adults. S19 w. Main. Phone
495W. off
FOR RENT-Furnished 3 room ant
Coates Apt. $40 Adams. 23tf
dARDENA UOURT-Apartments.
fIent| shade and lawn. 41S South
Elghth. 24t12
NEAT, CLEAN apartment for rent
$50 per month. 163 Park. 26tf
foR RENT-Houses furnished and
unfurnished. Summer rates. Mrs.
Land. 7S3 Park 26tf
tOR RENT --,'urnished four room
h9ase. 7o9 State. 29tf
FOR RENT-Ncw furnished double
apartment on Adams st. Right up
to the minute. Inquire Casa Rev
Hotel. Phone 116. 1tf
FOR HF,NT g mo. lease on four
hoom furnished house, almost new
$50. Valley Lumber Co. Cts
FOR RENT room furnished
house. Inquire 1O4O Olive. Ste
FOR RHNT-.Apt with sleeping
porch, adults. Gibbs Place, cor
ncr Fourth and Olive. Ste
FOR RENT-Front apartment, fur
niShed. Three rooms, large screen
porch. 713 Olive. 6t6
On KEN Nv arehouse with spur
track Is. P.) known as Newmark
Gram warehouse at FL Centre,
with packing shed attached. c. +.
krauso, Motor a Box 1873, San
Bernardino, Cal. III tn sat tt
WILL EXCHANGE-Rcnt of my
house for care of rented rooms
III same. Close in. Press Box 97S.
7tf
FOR RE.NT-Four room house,
partly furnished, close in, adults.
See Strickler Sones Lumber Co.
or 6l7 Orange evenings. 7tt
ROT ht.Nr-4 room furnished
house, cool screen porch, $25.
Valley Service Station, corner 4th
and Vine. Phone 40. 7tf
FOR RENT room neatly fur.
nished house. No objection to
small child. 10ll Holt Ave. 7t3
Special Notices
Mrs. KATE z. OLDHAM
Insurance of All Kinds
$40 Main Street Phone 437
HAkrZELL~-rhe Roofer. Takes
guess work out of roofing. Phone
25lW. adv
FURNITURE WANTED-Il5 No
5th Phone 623. l4tf
LAUNDRY done at 469 Vine. Sc
lb. Rough dry Men 5 work u
specially. 3t26
nv TAVV nN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
Pets and LiUe Stock

><~NS~S~r~><~>r~>r>~~r><~>
Pure bred English Barron
Strain White Leghorn Baby
Chicks, 1915 hundred, post
paid.
Brown Leghorns, $40 hundred.
Anconas, Sheppard strain. Best
layers, 81 hundred.
Rhode Island Reds, $11 hum
dred.
Plymouth Rocks, $11.50 hun
bred.
White Rocks, $13 hundred,
All good, healthy, strong, pure bred
chicks, guaranteed.
We pay postage charges and guar
antee live delivery.
Take a statement from your post
master, If any dead, we will replace
them.
THE FULGHUM
HATCHERY
Freeburg, Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
WEEKEND
LAKE TRIP
PROPOSED
Highway Route to Webster
Given by HooSier Motor
Club.

A weekend trip to Lake Webster
is suggested by the Hoosier Motor
Club. The route follows: Leaving
Indianapolis, go north on Meridian
St. to the canal. Turn right and
follow the canal to Broad Ripple.
Turn left In Broad Ripple on State
Rd. through Carmel, Westfeld, Ko-
komo, to Peru; east on Rd. to
Wabash; north on Rd. 27 to Silver
Lake, Warsaw and Leesburg; thence
east on a county highway to the
lake. Distance, 1877 miles. The road
is paved to Peru and then princi-
pally gravel, a little rutted due to
excessive travel, to your destination.
A shorter route is through Roam,
this road being unmarked. but IA.
miliar to many lake visitors. Gao
ton for speed trap from Broad Riy
Pile to Carmel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
STRANGE PEOPLE
LIVE IN FROZEN
NORTHERN LAND
Life Exists in Primitive Con-
ditionS Known No Other
Place.

BIZ Unit n Press
KINGS BAY spitzbergen, Sept. 1.
Hardy residents of these islands,
only 500 miles from the North Pole,
laugh when strangers speak of Spitz-
bergen as the rim of the earth. To
them the real "old north" is many
miles further on, among the name
less settlements near Point Morris
Jessup Greenland. There peoplH
among the strangest in the world
live in primitive conditions known
nowhere else.
Commander Byrd, before his fight
to the Pole. planned to establish his
base among theseEskimos, who num-
Der two or three hundred. He may
go there in the summer Of 1927. If
so, he will find them as Peary left
them years ago-dirty. hospitable
and profoundly, content.
PeaIy First Man
Peary was the first man really to
become acquainted with them and
live to bring back the story. HM
ship wintered several times at Poi
Morris Jessup, and some Of the
natives accompanied him to the
United States.
Mrs. Peary also took along girl,
Ekrarlsuark who was called "Bill"
and exposed for a while to all the
advantages of civilization.
The Peary E,sllimos pined for their
igloos and frozen walrus meat, and
went home Two of them became
prominent in the tribe merely by
reason of the tall stories they told.
They were ecupsed by one Samik,
however, who became a plutocrat
when Peary gave him a wooden row.
boat in which to fish.
Through his wealth. Santk won
the hand of BILL" who after her
study abroad was regarded as the
tribes choicest peach.
Forgets Civilization
As the stories here go, Mrs. samik
llONth a 6OOd NlLCt ullSDOAl0d ny lSI
sojourn in the southlands. The last
traveller to see her said she had for
gotten all her civilized ways and was
no more squeamish about what went
into, the stew than any Of her sisters
who had not had the advantages of
a finishing trip abroad.
Nowadays the only knowledge the
tribe has Of the outside world is
when a chance explorer or Scottish
whaler happens to come near enough
for a kajak-rnan 10 row out and trade
some blue fox skins, or when a very.
infrequent Danish trading agent
comes.
They drink nothing stronger -han
ice water. Their sense of humor ~
pronounced, though few of theNl
stories are fit for print. Discounted
travellers who have overbalanced a
KAYAK and got thoroughly, Jelly wet,
have found,that q whole camp would
roll over with laughter instead Of
coming to fish them out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
Have You Lost Something? Have You Tried Advertising for R
Housekeeping Rooms
for Rent

UNFURN. rms. priv bath. with priv
entrance. Ran. 1891.
TWO neatly furn. rooms for light holSe-
keeping. Web. 0250.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
BOY HATS TRAFFIC

LONDON-London Bridge WASH t
falling down, but 1t was all tied up
when little Danny Riordan, s, got
his head stuck between two ratings
on the balustrade the other day. It
took a strong police force. two fire
engines. a motor ambulance, a police
tug and auxiliary boats. three doc
tors. a squad of worl1men with
scaffolding. hack saws, hammers and
cold chisels, etc. to get him out.
They even used vaselina. A chisel
finally did the work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
Houses for Sale
SPECIAL NOTICE

We have a new broom modern bunga-
low with breakfast. nook. long living
room. finished floors throughout built-in
you never Thought of. II YOU have good
reference sale will be made this week
Call at 410 Christian St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
$40. 900 FOR SNAKE BITE

LINCOLN, Nebn---A- Jury here
has ordered the Northwestern Rail
road Company to pay $4,000 to Her
bert S, Brannon. a former round
house employee at Chadron because
Brannen was bitten by a snake while
working under an engine one day.
He has had seven operations per-
formed on his right arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01

ISHPEMING. Mich.-One blast
from the hillside Of the Cleveland
Cliffs Iron Company's Ogden mine
here the other day moved $4,000 tons
of iron ore, More than three tons
of dynamite were used. and the
drills had been worked for several
months to sink seventeen e0-foot
holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
STRICT ON DRINKS

LoNDON-England's new crfmins
code has made stringent provisions
for the punishment of drunken
drivers, Conviction for driving
while intoxicated brings a $3.50 fine
and four months imprisonment. The
offender is also deprived of hts mo-
tor License for a year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
MAE HIRI
Instructions

MEN to learn barber trade. TRI C n
- BARBER COLLEGE. $40 F. W Sona
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
Apartments for Rent

ILLINOIS, N, 2601; two large rooms
porch: private entrance: $40. Ran. 2762
SUTHERLAND AVE. 536; light. airy,
rms. and sun parlor; gar. Ken. $3.50.
WASHINGTON. e., 2012. lower apt.
rms: bath: S27.50: near Tech. Bel. $3.50
Apartment Rentals
H. II. WOODSMALL CO. INC.
We insure everything but the hereafter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
Building and Contracting

WE MAKE repairs and improvements on
monthly payments: also build and finance
homes CIVIC REALTY CO 1876 n. Della
wsse. Lin. 5000: eve. Ken. 4247.
w. & r. ELECTRIC CO.
House wiring and fixtures.
1726 s East ST DRexel $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
Real Estate for Exchange

WANTED-Auto as down payment on D
room, semi-modern bungalow; good To-
cation. Ewes. Wash 4503M.
GROOM modern house. 145 McKim; will
trade for grocery, car or anything OF
Nal1n 1r0S Tnnfh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
Trucks
N\~@~\~~@~O
Legal Notices

NOTICE
Pursuant with Section So Chapter els.
Acts 1925 General Assembly the Overland
1921 Roaadster, motor No 30O252, owned
by John Kelly will be sold to satisfy lien
OF $50 by Thos, j, Harp, lac E, Pratt,
Sent. 10Th. 8 a, m.
LEGAL SALE
Notice Is hereby given pursuant to the
statutes that the undersigned conducting
2 pq6lIe storage house will on Friday Oct
| Ssn d9S6i sell Tor accrued charges the
nons edI and other goods belonging to
Ethel Bnshong B11o3s, Ethel Busheng
Fannie Crockett Bl1197, Mrs Amelia Held
RRh1ignn9gaa BSSOoo. xConsts Ghas; Freeman
FREEMAN B11239, Const. Freeman .B11S3
Of Hiberpians B1O52O, Doshie Davis
Pnbc wea f fesaa Co B Biiisb9 M ndPs
N sai R11ds R u E5jas tTig B10SS1
B11137, Mrs Stowe B11114 Mrs. Nora
Sampson B10473. Roy Sahm B1O6Se
SHANK FURNITuRE AND STORAGE co.
227 N, New Jersey St..
Indianapolis Ind.
Sept /. 8, 10, 1928,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
Housekeeping Rooms
for Rent

BELLEFT. 1913: room and kitchenette.
turn.: also l rm.: mod: private ent.
COLLEGE. 2104; sunny. airy suite; .pri-
vate bath; piano; couple; girls or
bows. Randolph 6452.
DEXTER, 1917 3 rms. mod, everything
furn.: $40 a week.
EAST N. 139: modern. large. front house
keeping rooms: everything furn.; So.
llIH Fl. H. MODEM Sitr sroom a,5 sp 30, FUR
ILLINOIS. NJ. 518. 2-rm. apt nicely
turn: good location.
1900 NORTH: two modern furnished rms.
near Central cars: $500. Ken. 2271.
ST, CLAIR W.. ia, modern single or dou-
TWO LARGE mod. rms and ntchenette
unfura.. tanitor serv. Call eve. Ri 2175.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
Room for Rent With Board

CENTRAL Ave: lovely rm.: priv. home: l
or . girls: home privileges. Hum. 6477
CHILD = Comfortable home: mother 3
care nice. shadey lawn. DRex. $3.50.
CHILDREN TO BOARD with mother 5
care lovely lawn. Riev 6349.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
1.-THE sKYRoCKETo-LYCEtrM

Peggy Hopkins Joyce Earle Will Hams and Owen Moore have the leading roles In "The Skyrocket. the Cosmopolitan magazine story of the rise and fall of a Hollywood screen star, which now is showing at the Lyceum theater where it was viewed by a capacity house last night. Wonderful costumes worn by the fair sex in this picture make it spectacle worth while to the ladies, while the intriguing story of the young screen stars career is in itself a theme of general interest. One scene of especial splendor is gay party aboard a private yacht, the boat in question being the pro- perty of the producing director. Marshall Neilan.
 Hoot Gibson is on the same pro gram, in The Phantom Bullet" taken from one of the western cow boy novels Click of the Triangle T." In order 10 track down the sIayers of his father, this very en- ergetic cowboy assumes the role of an elfeminate tenderfoot to avoid suspicion. He gets away with it as lar as the villains are concerned, but his sweetheart becomes disgusted with him, adding to his troubles
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
FOUR FATAL TRAGEDIES
 OVER PAST WEEKEND
Of These, But One Was Auto Fatal tty-Ansonia Man Drowned
 At New Haven.

New Haven, June ' - Deaths as the result of automobile accidents, l drowning or other causes of a vio- lent nature numbered four through out the state over the weekend.
 George B. Jobes. 50, garage pro- prietor of Westbrook, was fatally in- jured near that town yesterday when the automobile he was driving was in collision with machine operated by Andrew Jacobson Of Norwich.
 The body of John Hasky, 32, of Newtield, was found yesterday under Little River bridge. a railroad cross ing near Middletown. It is believed that he slipped through the ties of the bridge and was strangled to death.
 Charles Rau of New Haven, was fatally injured In Stamford yester- day when he was pushed over back ward from curbing. His neck was broken. Clarence Knapp is being held on charge of manslaughter pending an investigation.
 George Kanzuva of Ansonia, was drowned yesterday when he fell from barge near the Ferry street bridge In New Haven. The body was recovered by the police last night. Kanzuva was employed on an oyster boat.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
AT NEW PALACE

The opening program at the New
 Palace went over very big this aft ernoon with the audience that filled the house 10 capacity.
 In the first place Brown of liar vard' entertains purely as entertain
 ment, but on second thought. Direc-
 tor Jack Conway has made it 4 splendid eXegesis in favor of the
 youth of today.
 William Haines steps into the front rank of screen juveniles with bis performance of rom Brown" Jack Pickford has the important role of the weak awkward youngster who basks in the light of Browns popularity. Mary Brian is as de- lightful as Mary the girl in the case. The opening vaudeville bill was very well received. Ford and Price doing very clever dancing on the silver thread. Jack McConyille keep ing the audience in smiles with his variety of antics, while Rose Marie and Marjory thrilled them with their marvellous vocal powers. Rose M al lt lS Ollt Ol lllB lllltSl SOIlESIeTS of the vaudeville stage and is slat- ed for the fold of the Metropolitan Opera. Hart, Wagner and Leta in | their skit. Crawling Into Vaude- Iville" made the audience hold on 10 Itheir seats with their fast working comedy. And the seven Rainbow Girls as poppy, snappy and colorful as ever gave a finishing touch that left a desire for more of the same calibre of shows.
 This program will remain for to-
 day, Tuesday and Wednesday. For .the last half of the week starting Thursday, the feature picture is Dor
 othy Mackaill and Conway Toarlc
 in "The Dancer From Paris" and the vaudeville bill is headed by the Four
 Toys, members of the famous Eddie
 Foy family in their sketch Their Troubles Away From Dad"
 The doors open al one-thirty The vaudeville goes on three times daily at 2;45, 600 and S;3O.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
Boy of 15 Dying After
 Being Shot by Raiders

Falls City. Neb., June P'-Buff Rasmic. 15, Forest City, Missouri, was shot and probably fatally injur- cd by one of five unidentified men who raided gaming party" in the Namaha river bottom south of here late yesterday.
 After searching the 50 mon par ticipating in the game and obtain ing between $2.500 and S3,000, tho robbers made all the players lie prostrate while they escaped in an automobile. Rasmic was shot when one of the raiders began shooting at a man who started to run when or dered to put up his hands.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07

it's initial Hartford performance. A splendid cast of Broadway players is promised by the producer, Her man Gantyoort whose previous stage offerings have always been carefully cast "They All Want Something was given it's first show ing on any stage three weeks ago and since then has been preparing for it's New York premier. It goes to try it's luck on Broadway after the Hartford engagement.
 The new comedy, which is describ- ed as being of a hilarious character, is a dramatzation of the well known novel, The Dark Chapter" by E. J. Rath. who wrote The Nervous Wreck" The locale is Connecticut and the scene of action the elaborate home of one of the newly rich.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
Couple Attacked and
 Beaten While Motoring

Syracuse, N. Y, June ' P)-Stato troopers and sheriffs were searching the roads on Onondaga county late last night for two unidentified men who held up and attacked a man and a girl who were motoring along Ray road earlier in the evening.
 James Reynolds, g, of ManceIlus, driver of the car, and his compan- ion, Miss Florence Brown, 2l, were the victims of the attack. Reynolds was beaten. He told the troopers that he and the girl were thrown onto the back seat of their car by their assailants who fled when an- other automobile approached.