davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
Blizzard Is Raging in
 Rocky Mountain States

Denver, Colo. March 20 Rl-With 4S automobiles stalled in snowdrifts between Colorado Springs and Dem yer, the weather man today held out no promise of relief for the Rock mountain region. which in many places has experienced a con tinual fall Of snow since Wednesday.
 A wavo of winter. extending as far south as Albuquerque. N, M,, has come over the district, following several weeks of spring.hke tenn peratures. The weather observer said that more snow would fall and that the end of the cold wave was not yet In sight,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
NEW COLD CREAM
 POWDER STAYS ON Until You Take It Of.

r pirauon, even, won't affect it
 went come through and cause an 1gly shine. r spreads evenly, and oannct be detected from th" skin cults any complexion. for i' tones in with the natural colcring nd makes fine pores invisible. Get ,his wonderful beaut" powder called Mello-Elo and fry i'
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
FALLS TO HIS DEATH.

stockton, Cal. March 29 Pl--Jac- ques Fisheur, 43, Of Hollywood. parachute jumper, fell 10 his death here yesterday when he jumped from an airplane St an elevation of 1,5o0 feet and his parachute failed to open. A crowd of 5000 witnessed tho fall,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

up last night had been to Madison vile and were returning to their home in the Morton's Gap county, beyond Burlington.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
PNEUMONIA FATAL
 ID FAMOUS DUKE
Pretender to French Throne Dies
 in Exile

Paris. March 20 O1 -- The death Of tho Duke Of Orleans from pneu. monia al Palermo caused conster. nation in tho royalist ranks in France. The duke always had post poned settling the question of who should be his successor, and with his almost sudden death the royal ist party finds itself without plans.
 Tho next in line of succession is tho Duke of Guise. son of the Duke Of Chartres, By many 1t is thought ho will decide 10 forcgo claim to what Is deemed the empty honor of the pretendership. either in favor of his young son. Prince Henry of Orleans, who is i6 years old, or to the Duke Of Vendome, or the Duke of Nemours,
 The Duke Of Guise owns a fine estate in France. This. If the law regarding pretendership were ap- piled, as hitherto it has been in the case Of the Duke of Orleans, he Npilh pt puIlstu lO I'dNS IL anu so into exile.
 Prccludcd From Service
 The Duke of Guiso during tho war was precluded by law from serving with the French, and by diplomatic reasons from serving with any Of the other allied armies; but he was entrusted with 8 deli. cate mission to his cousin, the king ot Bulgaria, and afterwards he worked with the ambulance serv- ice close to the front line. He was mentioned in army orders for de- voted conduct.
 Up to the present the duke has always kept out of politics. which gives weight to the belief that he will renounce his rights to the pre- leadership,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
Commercial Trust Co.
 Increases Dividend

At meting of the hoard of di- rectors of tho Commercial Trust Co. this morning, it was voted to in crease tho dividend rate from 6 10 { per cont. payable quarterly
 The board also elected Louis g Thomas, discount clerk, assistant treasurer Mr. Thomas came to tha bank from Bridgeport, T" "as formerly q National bank ,.. 1uhcr. READ HERALD CLASSIFIEB ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

READ UI.RAlD LLASSIIILb ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
TAKE YOUR PICK
ON OUTCOME OF
TODAY'S VOTING

WASHINGTON, Ncv. 2.-TAe
best prediction cf the results Of to-
DAYS election, drawn from insp"c-
ton If the forecasts of national
committees of tuth parties. wet aud
dry or@aniza joas ard political cX-
ports follows:
Coeii'qc prosperity ~ili he en-
G,lsrd Gv IN overwhelming Vote
and Il Democrat, lanls!ile viii
prov, nation" imp&t.rn,y with u
pnhljcan policies.
Tie farmers ground into bank
rnptry hy G. O. Z. Indifference and
an unfair tariff, VII va,c the Rc
uu' ''ican tic',c; straight I, >AaN
tlcir confidence in an admini~tra
tion whiah has had thc,r N.lfa~
IL hcar;.
Tho election result VII hn re-
bullc to pullifirationiS's who <!vo
cate repeal of tn" Noigtaad at. AM
Tire suyrr. il9 v.'er-. tat;ug a.t.Ad.
'agr of .A.,r FIRST u."orfurity "a
cypress themselves on Liquor, viii
demons; .atr tle'r lj9tas.a for the
it'h muca]wca, by ia,;i.g WI
candidates.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
MAIL BANDITS
PLAY TAG WITH
POLICE OFFICERS
Nv United ~rc>s Leased Wire

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-Two
bandits today twice stole several
pouches Of mail, said to be Of neg
l,q,lla veHc-and escaped af.cr a
gun battle with police. The bandits
hr'i rp mrsscnyo" roar 50. Rose.
La. and stole the pouches from The
rural truck. Police followed them,
md n'ar the outskirts Of New Or
leans there was battle in which
some - shot, were fred IT, haa
dts wrrc ps'rg s.wod OF shotgvns.
The bandit car WIS badly damag
cd by ths police bullets and the
landi,s f'ed, hiding the mail Pouoh-
cs n a nearby chnrcm whrrc po-
nee found them later.
The police left the hags ulpra-
'ccted while they fohowcd the flee
ing bandits but tine two men com
nlan1ccrod another motor "nr, 49,
tIru"d TO the church, took the mail
,cvches and ESCAPED.
Postal authorities say they have
been rpablr OF trace any large
shipments of money in the region of
St Rose.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
DEFENSE PLANS
HARD FsCHIIf IN
JERSEY SLAYIITI(G' Il
BY PAUL R. WHITE
United Press Staff Correspondent

SON ERNILLE, y. j., Nov. >. -
The celebrated Hall Mills murder
case at last WIS ready for trial io-
day.
Four ysars aud Is days after the
pastor Of .Le Episcopal church Of
St John the Divine in new Bruins
wick, was found slain with his choir
Singer IT the scene OF their illicit
love meeting, the state was prepared
to ask justice for the alleged slov-
cjS.
The prosecution will attempt TO
prove that the outraged relatives of
the pastor numbered the lovers to
end the disgrace that their open at
fair was bringing on the family.
The trial, which opens in the som
crSct county courthouse here t0mur
row, promises to be n long and hard
struggle.
Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, the
pastor s widow. and her brothers
Henry and Willie Stevens, will be
charged jointly with the murder of
the Rev. Edward W. Hall ami NtS.
Eleanor Mills. ihe proud stevens
family, with wealth AT it's command
will fight with every lc&al weapon
ohtaiuahic.
The state, represented by Alex
ander Simpson, special prosecutor
and noted lawyer, will present mn
amazing mass Of evidence, gathered
in long and tedious Investigation,
The graves Of the victims have
been rarsacked again years after
burial, for every scrap of evidence
they might contain about how the
lovers met death. Every rcsiden,
of the adjoining counties of Somcr-
set and MiddlcScx who might be pre-
sumcd to know the "ligh'cst tEin@
about the relations between Hal
and Mrs. Mills, has been Questioned
repeatedly and the evidence gathcr-
cd into the great pile of records in
the prosecutor 5 office.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
COOLIDGE TRAM
DEM0EI2HFS CAR
AT CROSSING

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. .
(Eurouto with President Coolidge to
Norihanpua,3 A. The special train
carrying President and Mrs Cool-
idge home to vote crashed into m
automobile nj a grade crossing at
Aberdeen, Md, early today, com
plctcIv demolishin@ the cav. The
two occupants escaped without in
jury.
The accident happened while the
special was travelling about - miles
an hour The safety gates at the
crossing had been lowered hut w. !,
Held, driver of the automobile, fail
cd to heed thcm and drove onto the
tracks in tie path Of the tram.
With Held, who is a private sta
toned at the army proving ground
at Aberdeen, was another soldier,
named Irwin.
The president aud Mrs. Coolidge
were asleep when the accident hap
pcncd,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
F. CENI'RO CASTS
VERY LIGHT VOTE
DURING MORNING

Fl Centre recorded very ligat
vote in the eight ci,y precincts
during the morning hours, the total
vote at noon being 637 out Ct a REG
.stiaton of 309S, or approximately
% per cent. Although there were
Ganr workers. out with cars, in be
hall of various candidates, the got
crs seemed unusually SLOW, accord
ing 10 political authoritics, in get
to The polls.
1t was predicted that there would
be Il heavier vote during the after
noon hours and that closing time
would see q normal vote registered
lore.
Following is the total votc,up to
noon in the several precincts. to-
cothcv with the names of those syry-
ing on the election boards:
Precinct No. Votes cast, g.,
Inspector, Paul X. Church: Judges,
John II. Williams, J. d. Bradley ;
clerks, NJ. Clark Falkenburr, Paul
IIivcly, Irwin II. Nelson.
Precinct No. - Votes east H..
'uspcrt,l. Irwin Maupin; Judges,
Charles !. ,i"hcS. Prudence MaGplu;
c'crks Mrs. Hazel Meadows, Gladys
y. Strickland, William J. Stricl-
Lead.
Precinct 30. r3,-Notes east -.
Inspector, William G. Reed. Judges,
James A. Schoficld aud Franl, Rich
ards; clerks, Rollic c. Bridges, Jul
lus B. ,Iockctt and Goble Hurst.
Precinct No. 4-Notcs east 10.
Inspector, Hugh +. Uancs; Judges,
Mrs. Lotus Cascb"rp and J. u. Adj
ams; clerks, Mrs. Elizabeth Emburv,
Mrs. Irene NcLarcn Nand Jacoi'
Stciff
Precinct No. 5.-Votcs cast I3o.
Inspector, Robert p. Moore; JUDGES,
Frederick ". Connolly and Miss
f,tcrson; clerks, Fannie Moore,
c'ar"ucc \. Grabcu3ikc and !. y.
Nrtarv.
Precinct No. G-Votcs cast lit.
!0~pcctor, Charles Morgan; Judges,
Edwin j. Allcn alsl Alice lIoskings;
clerks, Harold SalIey. Mrs. Annie
W. Strirklcr and Mrs. Ircnc N"dcr.
Precinct No. 7-totcs east TO-
inSuccto~, Don &. Bitlcr: Judges,
William l.. Garrett and Mrs. Eliza
beth NJ. pilIcr; clerks, David L..
Goodrich, Frank FoSdick and Mrs.
Ic"tn Cycrhol1cr.
Precinct SO. S-Notns east 81.
INSpcct"r. William \. Pavnc iudgcs
.Iobn Friday, Mrs. Effic McGcc:
cl"rkS, Hcorq' T.. Davis, William 4.
Jackson and Ouila Dixon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
Border Inspectors
Arrest Chinese

Two Chinese, Ming LUX Foo and
Chin Roo Leung are held in the
county iail by the immigration au-
thoritics. I'll, former is held in
bonds of $4,000 and the latter
bond is fixed at $500, Leung Is
believed to have smugglcd his COM
panion into this country. Border
Patrol Inspectors Scott and Spur
lock captured the two men who
.rc supposed TO have crawled
throug a hole in the boundary fence
near the c. NJ. ranch yesterday.
1t is believed the men planned TO
make their way to the north where
their countrymcn are numerous,
but were capturcd before their
plans succeeded They win be held
awaiting trial and possihlv dvpor
tation. Ming Lux Foo had in his
possession an honorable Discharge
from the United States army ndi-
eating that he had seen service dur
ing the World war. immigration
officials are doubtful of the genu
ineneSs Of the document and ar.
making an investigation,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
NlMES
CATIF0Rl5IANS IN
ARIZONA INQUIRY
By United Press Leased WI-c


PUOENIN, Ariz., Nov. 2.-Sen-
alor Ralph II. Cameron today charg-
ed that the Arizona slush fund in
ycst;gation which lie instigatcd has
been "turuci ilto It farce" by the
alleged "ouc-sl3el mauncr' in
which it is being coa1nrtcd. In Il
circular. "S'ueh fund news issued
following his appearances as wit
ucs. Senator Cameron was quoted
as -aying:
T.. as&cd for this invcs. igation in
good faith. l dil not expect, how
over. that It would be banded in
so oue-sidcI n manncr. 1t is Ger
tainiy evident from the line of
questioning proroundcd by Senator
King. Democrat. sole examiner III
the hearings, that they are trying
te placc me on trial and no one
else
senator Cameron charges that
laree sums Of money have been sent
into Arizona by California and
'iN' tNA lNlPlFNlS w ''i'"' N'H J." ''
day $ election and elect Congress
mau Carl Hayden, his Democratic
clroucNt.
In "thc slush fund news now
haing circulated at the hearing, he
charged that cas- much rs 100000
has been expended in Arizona for
.1o purrosc Of controlling the Colo
r~ 10 Rivcy for certain interests mi
r,'r' 10 Arizona aud to keep for
nroduycd copper on the free
list. -
Aftcr today's session tbc hearing
win be toEou to Los Angeles W"crr
Ngaator Kin" viii t-N' the t"S1-
u.rv o. the Cahfouians named by
H.rl"'n" Cauorcr a. the Colorado
River cog>pira'oys against him.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
UNCOVER HUGE ITALIANS SPANISH CONSPIRACY
ary Leaders Certain Of Victory In Today's Election
Local Manager
For Gas Company

j. W. Eurh'cn. formerly of Long
Beach, is the new resident manager
Of tine lnlaad Empire Gas Company,
and has opened offices in the
pace now occupied by the chamber
If commerce. He will move here
with Ii, wife and make this city his
pcrmancnt hom" rs soon rs 4 suit
able house can be secured.
Mr.. BuchlcH states that the foun-
dajion. Tor The gas holders rs well
as the foundations for thc piqut arc
completed, and ready for th" work
Of building which vii. commence
this wec}; on the holders. The pipe
for the gas mains Will be here from
Birmingham, Ala. in the course Of
the mex two weeks Wien the work
Of laying 'hc mains will be start
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
ARCU MENTS IN
MCPHERSON CASE
READY TOMORROW
By LINCOLN QUARBERG
O.. p. Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Soy, ,. Final
arguments were prepared today by
opposing counsel in the Aimee Sem
ilc Mcpherson hearing for delivery
before Municipal Judge Samuel II.
Blake tomorrow. The attorneys eX-
pcct to concmdc their Arguments
before the cud Of the day and Judge
Blake, ii was anticipated viii de-
cid" before the end of the week
whether or not he believes suffic,
zen; evidence has been presented to
warrant holding the evangelist for
trial on chasycs Of perjury and CON
,piracy.
The state will demand that Mrs.
McrhcIson aud her mother, Mrs
Minnie Kennedy, be held to answer
ror alleged tampcr.n9 With tive ma
chincry OF Justice, Including thc Su-
pcrior courts. The defense will in
sjst that the case be dismissed on
tno technical grounds no crime has
been committed by the evangelist.
II Mrs. McphcrSaH is not held
FOR trial ii is probable, according to
admissions at the district attor-
pry 5 office, that the state will de-
O.aud a rc-hcaring on the strength
cf asserted now evidence against
;hc evangelist said to have been
found in Kenneth G. Ormiston 5
trunk.
The contents of the trunk which
District Attorney Asa Keycs claims
the radio operator took across the
continent to New York, is being
thoroughly checked over by county
detectives, SiXty-seven items of
intimate wearing apparel which
KcYcs asserts he is positive were
worn by Mrs Mcpherson, make up
the state 5 latest pile of exhibits.
= Shoes Present Problem
Part of the clothing has already
hccn traced to the evangelist, ao-
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
MANILA AWAITS
TYPH00N AFTER
SEVERE QUAKE
Py w. Il. KUHNG

(V. =. Staff Correspondent
MANILA, +. l., NpV. p Warn.
ing from thc observatory tuat a
typhoon was approaching and TIL
citv should prepare for it, served ia
quiet thousands of persons wi,
were panic stricken when the fifth
earthquake within a week rocked
Manila today.
Several were injured when they
Wmpcd from the windows of sway
ing buildings and in the public mar
lct places throughout the city, peo-
pie knclt and prayed for the trcmors
ia ccasc
The ohscrvatory's message said
the tynhoon cave much more rcae-
enable ground for alarm aud urged
the paoplc to be calm ipagmu,h as
the earthquake was over.
The city is now preparing for the
typhoon which it knows how to
meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Polls open for voting until
7 y. N.
"Tre Los: Battalion Pal
acc trester.
THE Eagle Of the Sea-,
Valley thestcr
The Mad Hon 7ymoo2, "
Brunk's tent theater.
Entire Nos Club dance, 10000
Club.
Sciots band practice, Sixth
and State.
knights of Pythias, Davis
hall.
Might classes, high school.
Imperial Valley Command
orv No. 81, Masonic hall.
Open house, Episcopal rec
tory, 525 Orange. / to s p. IN.
TOMORROW
PytEian Sisters Thimble Club
Davis hall. luncheon, Il m.
Chamber of Commerce lunch
con, Hotel Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
PREDICTS REVOLT
SHOULD 0DRECoN
SUCCEED CAL.Il.ll.5.e.'' IS
Estrada Declares Mexi-
cars VIII Not Permit
Another ''Dynasty.''
Hy United Press Leased wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.--;icncral
Ohrtgcn. former president, may sue
rord President Gales as Mexico 5
cEict executive ia the next election,
bat his term of office will be brief,
tor the Mexican people VIII net
stand. for another dynasty. accord
ing TO General Enrique Estrada here
tOGHN.
General Estrada. former minister
q W. in the Obrcgon cabinet, and
an exile from his native land for
three years, is at liberty here ON
Nail awaiting trial on charges OF
ronsp;Ging to violate the neutrality
lows Of the United States Is plot
ting a revolution seeking the over
throw Of Gales.
Tire bill amending the constitu-
ton Of Mexico to permit Oregon s
ic-c:@rtion IS president has been
passed by thc chambcr Of deputies
1T MeNic" City and Ohrcgon was
reported today to have announced
1js intention Of becoming Il candi-
Gitc.
:" If 0bregon or any man picked
by Gales is elected president, the
people will rise and overthrow tha
government declared Estrada.
However, Obregon s election can
he made possible by use Of the
Amy.
The freedom that the Mexican
People believe they are entitled t..
ard which was once granted them
through constitutional revisions, has
been taken from them.
Broke with Obreg9n
When Obrcgon arrived in Mex
'co City Il few days age. after he
had supposedly queIled the Yaqui
revolt in Sonora. he was hailed by
Gales to promote Oregon g pres-
dental aspirations, = said Estrada.
General Estrada, who served scv-
"'a! terms IS governor Of the statr
Of /aeatrcas following his gradua
ton from college rs Il civil eng.
H'cr, WIS madc minister cf war bv
Oregon when the latter assumed
tie cXrcut;Ve post. As such he re-
crGHni>c" T." McNi"aH army.
Later he vas made minister Of
a"r'cp'tHrc, but rc,igncd when Oh
."Eon refused to accept his plan for
revising the agricultural laws. Oh
RECON then maie him commander of
tie army department of the north
west. He WAS leading Il successful
revolt against Obrcgon when the
United states government shut off
food and munition shipments to
his armH.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
Yet Some Refuse
To Walk a Block

WINNEMUCCA. New, Nov. 2.
Getting to the polls is net such
an easy task in the great open
spaces Of Nevada, but E. +.
Stauffer, prominent Ne.&>i&
stock man, drove up in front of
the post office this morning
bright and early, the first IL line
to cast his ballot, after 200
mile drive from his ranch. He
voted a split ticket.
Wont you shoot a game of
pool?' queried a lettering cow
boy acquaintance after Stauf-
fer voted.
Sorry, gotta get back and
feed the cows before nightfall, y
was Stauffer's rcpy, and he
vas eff.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
Chamber to Hear
Road Boosters

There will be special attraction
for members of the FL Centre
chamber Of commerce tomorrow at
the noon luncheon. Col. Ed Fletcher
of San Diego has wired Secretary
John s. Carmichael that he is bring
ing Harold Ayrcs, director of the
old Spanish Trails association, who
had been travelling throughout the
south at Savannah, Georgia. back
with him. Both will be guests at
the chamber luncheon tomorrow and
win rive a talk on the old Spanish
Trail and other transcontinentai
rnndS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
Large Force Is
Fighting Fire

SANTA ANA. Cal. Nov. .
More than 10000 acres of brushland
he'd been burned over at noon to-
day by the forest fire which con
t:"ucs TO burn beyond control in
SANTIAGO canyon.
Fresh forces Of fire fighters were
brought to the sc2rc Of the blaze
this morning .anJ approximately
SEQ men ave now battling the
Flames.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
Press To Have
Election Returns

Arrangements have been made by
the Press, to throw results of the
election obtained tonight, on q
,croen across from the Press office
crllowing the plan used during the
lrmarv election returns.
1t is not believed amy returns
v.1' hn received before $50, and
# may be somewhat later before
tho first returns are received.
Covu'v C'o~'- MousNeau has in
,ructcd the insncctorS in cach pro
cinct to count the votes of the Of
Gees first, lcavino the amendments
for a second count.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
PRESIDENT AND
MRS. COOLIDGE
CAST BALLOTS
Welcomed at Northamp-
ton by Crowds Of Citi-
ZenS and Children.
Ry WILLIAM J. I1cHvOY
United Press STAFF C0rz espondon

CHlted ILep5 5LttL COfZ Gp0QUC1t
NORTHAMPTON, Mass.. Eoce ..
President aad Nle. Coolidge cas-
.}ci, h"''ojs Shortly after Q p. ~.
here TODAY.
l!und.o4s &c uorSons. :4c1ud;ag .
citi>rUs' committee Ec"dH bv ne.
ting Mayor SamJol =. Eyre, greeted
thc president ial couple on the
train S arrival here at 9:G2 Il. m.
Amid flashlights and tie cl;c'i-
ing Of movie cameras. President
and Mrs. Coolidge voted Tor %cl&t.
William N. Batter, in the o>c
Massachusetts senatorial race.
The executive c0up." arrived here
by special train at 9 clock and
seventeen minutes later thcv had e..
ercisrd Their Notwithstanding
Mr.. Coolidge appealed to all voters
to do at the elections TO-DAY.
Dospi'c q driving ran wlic1
threw gloom over the presidential
party, the popalacc Of northampton
accorded the president and Mrs.
Coolidge an ovation upon thcir ar
rival
Crowds greeted them ~ tie ga
ION aue a. Memorial Ill. tic rot.
ing center, ~hj,t schuo. children l..-
cd the streets waving American
flags rs they passed by.
After being welcomed aboard the
train by acting Mayer Evre and Il
citizens committee, President and
Mrs. Coolidge drew raasiag chr"s
from severed hand~cl WIZ stool at
the N,nJiau VIII ha.g! leads IN th'
rain.
W nloa9 thc route to the voting
placc they were kept busy acknow!-
edgiug greetings from fellow towns
men.
At The hal, the crowd ont idc and
in the reception room was - llrte
that ,r,.c; service men haj &ifiiruj-
" plotting them into the main lo"n
where the voting took place.
4 comparatively large AMI unprc-
tcntio"s room was .At ,.rae OF The
voting.
Mrs. Coolidge was handed her ballot
by Harry Nccl:rnmycr, an election
clerk, aud walked to oHc of the
booths assigned TO voters of the see
oud ward. The president followed
and selected a booth eight or 10 feet
away.
I.aying his hat on the shc'i Of ;h"
adjoining booth, the president put
on his glasses and scanned his ballot
closely before making his cross
marks. He required about two
minutes 10 complete checking the
ballots while Mis-. Coolidge took but
Ia few seconds loager.
Their checking completed. they
stood before tLc ballot box with h2j-
lots in hand fer sercai minutes for
the bcacfit Of 10 photographers. Aft
or numerous pictures had been snap
ped, they dropped their ballots in
Tie box and lctt the building 20 re-
ccivc auother ovation from the
crowd outside.
Frou the voting ccnfcr the prcsi-
dcutial party left To call ON MIS-.
Ehnira Goodhuc, Mrs. Cco.idIo :
mother. who Hives in a home here
which Mr.. Coolidge owns and winch
he dcplores 10 have called " Nr5.
Goodhic : home, Proceeding down
Elm street. the party stopped for
Mrs. Coolidge to wave a greeting to
students of the Clark school FER th"
deaf. am institution in which ,hc
first lady once was a member of the
faculty.
The cvecutivc couple spent moro
than an hour with Mrs, GoodlUr Had
then drove to the city high school
where public reception was given
thpu
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
NEW GUINEA NATIVES
SLAY THREE WHITES

MELBOURNE, Nov. o.-Thrce
white persons have been killed in
Il native revolt in the gold fields
~ New Guinea, advices received
hero said.
\ punitive expedition has been
organized against natives.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
|Dle Funeral
br Victims OF
Funday Tragedy
United Press Leased Wire

) ANGELES. Nov. 2.-Tho rc-
Of the little family of Louis
vood. Hollywood chemist whose
killed her two babies and thcn
her own life with gas, viii be
tomorrow in Forest Lawn
rry here.
triple tragedy followed n
filiati0n which took place Snn.
when Mrs. Inwood arrived
Chicago with her elder child
ry. 4, to Join her husband and
$younoer child. Willard. ..
mother was in i'll health and
.d had met with financial re.
both situations contributing
murder aud suicide.
lnwoods came here two years
Eom San Mateo.