davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

Rapelye of 61 Forest street did dam age Of $50 last evening. Go. No. of the fire department was called at 7:10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
City Items

A. G. Hammond camp auxiliary will entertain members and friend. Wednesday afternoon from to 5 o'clock at the state armory. The regular meeting of the auxiliary win take place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the state armory.
 Barbour of Waterbury vs. Ed. Anderson at the Casino tonight. --advt
 Dr. T. Eben Reeks, superintendent of the New Britain General hospital, has returned from a trip to New York city.
 Barbour Of Waterbury vs. Ed. Anderson at the Casino tonight. -advt.
 Michael T. Kerwin has commenced work for the city as an inspector in the sewer department.
 Barbour Of Waterbury vs. Ed. Anderson at the Casino tonight. -advt.
 4 son, Joseph P, has been born 10 Mr and Mrs. Edward J. Horan Of New York city. Mfr. Horan is connected with the New York Times, and, with Mrs. Horan, has visited in New Britain frequently.
 Barbour of Waterbury vs. Ed. Anderson at the Casino tonight. .adyt.
 A meeting of the comrrhn council committee on printing and supplies will be held tonight. The ordi- nance committee will also meet to- night to take action on a plumbing code.
 Barbour Of Waterbury vs. Ed. Anderson at the Casino tonight. .advt.
 Martin Hoeufelder has purchased real estate on Vance street of Charles F. Dehm.
 Barbour Of Waterbury vs, Ed. Anderson at the Casino tonight -advt.
 Mrs. Edward ". ConNn of. 1o4 Hart street has left New Britain General hospital, after several weeks illness,
 Mrs. James Teylin Of New York city is visiting Mrs. A. J. Marx Of Greenwood street.
 Mrs. George l.. Stauhiey Of o4G East Main street is seriously i'll at St. Francis hospital. Hartford, fol- lowing an operation Saturday.
 Daughters were born at New Brit ain General hospital today to Mir and Mrs. Cornelius Doherty Of 22 Hurlburt street and Mir. and Mrs. Leon Toczko of 12 Hart street.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday 10 Mir.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
RnNs HIT BY ATTOs

Struck hv an automobile driven hy Rev. Vernon |. Phillips Of Ken sing+ on. Joseph Costello, two years ord. of HIS South Main street, was slightly injured. in front Of hts home Saturday afternoon. He was taken 10 Now Britain General hos pi'M for rNamination,
 Running into the street in the path or au automobile driven hy Jo- s"ph Tor0n of Main street, New Hr.Forl Thomas Iindh"rE. aged Q, Q, 4g Dewey street, vas slightly in urrd yesterday afternoon. Officer Facney investigated and found no rauso for action.
 The rear bumper on an aniomo- bile driven by Gustave Anderson nf 70 Everett street was damaged in a collision at the corner Of Hart and r'nwoo1 streets yssterdav afternoon. Otto stil'nsr nf sl A'renv avenUe rst '-lv'nF 'hc other ear 0a'rc- "irA Sarrnar- NcCue investigated ana 'our1 ro -aufA for action
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

The office Of tax collector, which has been held by Bernadotte Loomts since 1914, is one of the municipal bureaus to which the citizens of New Britain point with pride"
 In many towns and municipalities accounts are continually seeping tn- to the category of "back taxes" and eventually are wiped from the col l"ctor's books. But, not so in New Britain. Collector Loomis through bis energetic though diplomatic in sstence on regular payments. found t possible to collect go per cent Of the personal tax due last year, and 95.S per cent of the property taxes, which with bach-taX collection, brought the total to q figure beyond the budget requirements, This is q most unusual in municipal collection, and reflects credit on the work Of Loomis and his staff.
 Mir, Loomis is a native of New Britain. Before he became tax col Iector he was head timekeeper in the Stanley Works factories. In his days he was regarded as one of the best athletes in this Sec ton Of the country. starring particu- larly in basketball. He still takes an active interest in athletics.
 The satisfaction with which his work is generally received is best indicated in the fact that he not only does not have opposition in his own party for the nomination as collector, but he also receives regularly th@ endorsement oi the democratic nnrtN
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
St. Peters Church

An anniversary mass for the late Joseph Scheidel will be sung at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Peters church, The Children Of Mary Of that church will hold whist at the church parlors tomor- row evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
ON POLICE BIGTTER

The police were notified today of the return Of operators licenses to Oscar Anderson Of S5 Shelton street, Harry Higgins of Y City avenue and Harry Gionnone Of 95 Mitchell street.
 Sani Puzzo complained that boys have damaged a building Le is erect ing on Whiting street. between John and Stanley streets.
 Charles Horosik Of l65 Grove street complained that boys playing baseball on Broad street near Wash- iuaton street broke the windshield pf lis automobile
 William Majaurz ot 242 Jerome street reported the loss of a motor meter from his automobile, which vas parked on High street, uear West Main street,
 Anthony Skumin of 3S Grove stree. reported that tha lock was ripped off his door and the house lansachod.
 Mrs. D. McAtillan of 45 Dover road report ed that her maid mad been ac- costel by motorist near the roru"r of Dover road and Corhiu avenue about lo q. III. Saturday.
 Two windows in the home Of Mrs, Mitchell of 247 Iinwood street hara been broken by thrown bottle, ta9 police were notified by A. Pincus.
 Waiter ChaIunha of 67 Lyman street reported that two boys on aa bicycle collidod with his automobile on Broad street near Gold street at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The hilycIa was broken but tn" boys were not hurt
 Edwin Molander Of 4o Common wealth avenue reported the loss or theft Of a watch Saturday night.
 Mrs, Clara Singleton Of Tale street reported that a man was try ing to gain entrance 10 her home last night. Officer Mullen inycstt- gated and learned that the man was looking for q family he thought lived in the neighborhood.
 R. Ruhonstcin of 54 Willow street nouaed officer Daniel Cosgrove that boys released the brakes on his au- tamobilc in his yard. No damage WAS done.
 Officer Clarence Euwm chased q crowd 1f young men at fine corner of North street and Erwin plac" last night. but they escaped through back yards in the nciEhborhood.
 \ nine yoar old boy who took a rockc.booll containing SIS from his aunt while she was visiting in this city. was turned over 70 th" proha- ton officer. The money was recoN- ,red.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
20 WILL RECEIVE
 NURSES DIPLOMAS
Hospital Training School Grad
 uatiOl Exercises Tomorrow

Twenty nurses of the training
 ahooI of New Britain General hos uitaI will graduate from that insti- tuition at exercises in the State Nor nal school tomorrow evening.
 Jamss S. North, president Of the
 raining school will preside at the exercises, which will open with d procassional hymn. Miss Maude F. Travcr, directress of nurses, will peak. Rev. Dr. A. A, Ahlquist Of
 ho First Lutheran church will make the invocation:
 The address or the evening will he hy r. ", Barber. superintendent 1t Middletown schools. Mir. North will present diplomas. Miss Traver the class pins and '. F. Bennett, president of the hospital will pre- sent the prizes
 The following young women will graduate;
 Miss Mary Kotowski of New Brit ain, Mrs. Mary Skouieczny Of New Britain, Miss Katherine Hohensee of Torrlngton. Mss Ruth Westerberg Of New Britain, Miss Esther Olander Of Kensington, Miss Ruth Carlson of Bristol, Miss Freda Hickey of New Britain. Miss Madeline Godin Of East Hartford. Miss Ethel Post of New Britain, Miss Gladys Warnock of Wilhamsette, Mass, Miss Mary Farmer Of Washington. Conn.,, Miss Ellen McGrath of TOrrington, Miss Alice Goehring of Rockville. Miss Pauline Smith of Waterbury, Mass Harriette Davis of New Britain, Miss Anna Swanson Of New Britain. Miss Pauline Smith of Waterbury, Miss Olive Harden Of Bristol, Miss Mary Brusick of Kensington and Miss Marion Chatfeld Of Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
The Successful Working Woman

She brides herself upon her effi- ciency. She is as alert in regard to her health as her work and has learned that time lost through pre- ventable illness is not good business. She has also learned that Lydia E, Piukham's Vegetable Compound is a reia ble medicine and docs not hesi- tate to recommend it 10 her fellow workers to protect their health, which is their greatest asset.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain who works in the Unionall Factory. Tren- ton, N. JJ.. says she got ''wonderful results" from taking Lydia F. Pink him's Vegetable Compound.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
Man Killed When Hand
 Cars Bump Each Other

Concord, \. H., May 10 LP-Jos- eph Langmau of Concord Junction. q section hand, was killed and three other men injured when two motor hand cars collided head on at a sharp curve on the Birmingham Nashua branch Of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad here last night. The three injured mon were taken to hospital here. hut their injuries were not consider td serious.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
srOLLN ALTO RECoAIRLn

Officer Dayi1 poty recovered an automobile owned by Louis lskra of 5 Commonwealth avenue, in front Of a hous" at 24 Beaver street, al 4:55 this morning. The cur was reported s.osau at 7:eo last inehr in front of A@6 Main street.
 pnicor William GryhocE received complaint al Io:f5 last night that an automobile had sides~ipcd car driven by Mir HuEoy Of Manchester on East Main street and inc drive" had neglected to stop. Accompanied by MT. DuRoy, Officer Grabeck went out Stanley street and through tho North End park but Catl.d 10 locate the other car.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
Tale's Crew Coach Is
 To F<core a Benedict

Now Haven. May 1o tP'-rhe en- easement Of Miss Helene Meta Gil- bert cf New Haven 10 Ed Leader, hrad coach ot Vale university crews. has been announced. Mir. Leader who was graduated from 'ho University of Washington in La1G was head coach there until 1a2% when h. came to Yale.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
VICTIM OF AssAIIT DTS

Baltimora May 1o ~P--pr. Harry VI, Rowe. 67, prominent business man. died last night in S. Agnes hospital here from injuries received when inc son Harry NJ. Rowe, Jr. attacked his father. s'"pmothcr and sister, Por'ia. with q knife and iron bar in their home in Catousyille, q suburb. last Monday night, Young Rowe escaped after the attack, Mrs. Rowe and Porfjs will recover.
 Police learned inc men became estranrod after Dr. Eowe's third marriage because of business diff r., -.ur.s
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
Marut, Struck By Auto,
 In Meriden Hospital

John Marut, IS years old of 16o Allen street, this city, is at Meriden hospital as the result of being struck by an automobile late last night His leg is bruised and there is q confusion of the head. but his con- dition is not considered serious and he will be able 10 leave in q few days. it was said at the hospital to- day. The New Britain police were asked by the hospital authorities to notify the young mans family.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches

The Feast Of the Ascension which IS a holyday Of obligation in the Roman Catholic church, will be ob- served Thursday of this week with masses in all local churches.
 At St. Mary's, the masses will be at 5:30, ', 8 and g o'clock; at St. Andrews church. masses will be al 5:3o. 7:S0 and 8:30 o'clock; at St. Joseph's church at 5:3O. ' and 8 o'clock; at St. Johns church, at 5:30 and o'clock. Benediction will be held at 7:3O o'clock Thurs Jay evening at the Church of St- John the Evangelist.
 St. Mary's Church
 Al St, Mary's church yesterday, Danns Of marriage were published for the first time between Robert r. Ahearn and Miss Elizabeth McConn and Thomas H. McBrien and Miss Catherine Botticeli. An anniversary mass for the late Dennis J. Morrin- IT,, was sung this morning at 7 o'clock, and al 7:30 o'clock q months mind mass was sung for Edward ODay. Tomorrow at : o'clock there will be q months mind mass for Frank J. McAvay. and at 7:30 o'clock for Mrs. Margaret lobiu. An anniversary mass for Robert J. Grace will bo sung We'd uesday morning at o'clock and al 7:"o o'clock there will be an anni- Eeraary mass for Mrs. Bridget Ryan.
 Tue Immaculate Conception Guild Hii hold it's annual supper Wed nosday evening at the school hall. The first communion class will go to conj' ssion Saturday morning. A noyona 10 the Holy Ghost will be- "in Saturday and end on pentecost sunday
 St. JoScphs Church
 Tho Children of Mary or St. Jo- 2uph's church will meet at 7:S0 o'clock tonlgh to plan for the pro cessIon and crowning of the statue Q: their patron. Al the 8 o'clock mass Thursday the first communiop class will receive the blessed sacra- ment. An anniversary will be sung tor the late John r. Meehan Friday morning al o'clock. Forty Hours devotion exercises will begin at the l9;Go o'clock mass Sunday.
 St, Andrews Church
 George Raiselis of Meriden, and Miss Anna Gese,icius of this city, win be married at o'clock Wed nesday morning at St. Andrews church. A months mind mass will be sung al 7:30 o'clock Saturday for the late Joseph Tuties. Rev. Ed ward V. Grikis, pastor of the church, will complete the parish census this week.
 u
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

will be the speaker at the regular weekly meeting of the Exchange club Of this city, which will be held tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock al the Burritt hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22
improvements on
At Red Win,

Every afternoon this last we
the Red Wing has echoed with /
sounds of hammers at work, beau
fying and improving the orchest
pit in honor Of the opening eve
scheduled for Saturday night VII
Jerry Jcnklns introduces hi, orch,
ira under the name of Jerry Jt
kius aud his Tuxedo Merry Make
Some time ago the manageme
gave them a contract which inrre:
cd their pay ami made them {
clu5ivc 10 the Red Wing. The ma
agcmcut announce in an advcrti
mcut elsewhere in thi, paper il
how pleased they are with their
chcstra.
Apparently the big pavilion
cut IA H. fun winter schedule. Ma
agcr .Jcliiucck Announcing that 5
hig dance! have been booked +
the months of November aud /
ccmhcr, with tentative dates T
twn more big dances before t
first of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22
Will nom Girl
RESERVE TRAINING
COURSE TOMORROW

Training courses for high school
aud grammar school advisors Of the
G,y. Reserves Of the Y. ". &. \. will
o" IrhI tomorrow. High school adj
ri,pr- from a.l over the county will
wrr' tomorrow morning ~ the home
nf Mr. j.. D. Jacobs. 515 Wcnslcy,
wlrrr ,reciaI course viii bc given
from " TO l. "a. IN.
from 70 > p. IN. advisors Of
grammar and rural schools viii as
,cnbIu at the home If Mrs. W. IL.
Meyer iH IIolt}ile, 10 participate in
20 discussion of Girl Reserve prob
Ita,. Mis-, Louise Kelley. \. ".
g.. a. secretary. viii hc in charge of
both meetings and will offer help
:a suggestions.
IarluIcd in the course viii be
erA subjects 81, history Of !. ". G.
s. a4d Cir. Reserve movement,
'rrhatquc. AauJirIaft, music, mater
.aI for recreation. religious cduca-
r.on. aoi program material.
II is planned to hold district
training courses once month in the
five high school districts
Miss Kelley. who has just return
cd from y. ". c. \. board and
committee member conference in
Riverside, which was attended by
national Officers. will have many
helpful suggestions 70 offer at the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22
RECEPTION GIVEN
FORMER FMFERl1L
SCHOOL TEACHER

An informal reception was held
last evening at the home Of Mir. ard
Mrs. NJ. L. londonderry Of lmpc-
,;aI in honor Of 3ir. lio,hcuacrry 5
father, II. lioekeubcr.,, formerly
teacher Of English and languages in
the Imperial High sehool,
The former students Of Professor
H1ckenbcrrv were invited from
various parts Of the valley, and
after delightful evening spent in
"reminiscences OF school days, re
irc>hmcnts were served.
Professor and Mrs iIockenbcIry
reside in Portland II the present
time but are visiting thes son in
Imperial after long vacation spent
in visiting in Canada and eastern
and southern points of ihn United
States They expect to leave thjs
week Tor their home.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22
CCAL CLCBDON
Has BUSY WEEK
~ = K o S Pc { T

Local clubdom has a busy week
in prospect according to an
nouncements made yesterday at
the regular session CT Woman S
Ten Thousand club by the sec
tion curator, Mrs. D. B. Roberts.
Twice Told Tales section will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Elmer
TODD Monday afternoon, Oct.
25, when Mrs. ". ". Apple will
tell the story.
Tuesday morning at $3.50 at
the home CT Miss Agnes Ferris
TIE literature section vii CON
sider act , Of AS You Like II.
Arss and Crafts section in
session Wednesday morning at
Q O'Clock in the club tea room
will hear the second OF Mrs. w.
J. Reid s talks on color harmony.
The next meeting of the his
tory section will take place To
vember 2 at the home of Mrs. D.
B. Roberts continuing the study
Of Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22

BREAKFAST and he was tired. drowsy.
lfeless. Why? Eight hours of sleep were
surely enough. What allied him. anyway
What had become of his old-tmc vigor and
zest9 Why, he was only young man.
Yes, and he is only one Of countless
number OF young men who have grown
old and tired long before their tirne-all
because of constipations vicious poisons.
Thank goodness. there io sure. safe. per-
maaent relief from this disease.
kelloggs ALL-BRAN is what doctors
call bulk food. As it journeys through the
body its fiber remains unchanged. There
fore, it sweeps the intestine clean and urges
nature to act normally.
Eat at least two tablespoonful OF
Kellogg's 5 ALL-BRAN every day-in
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22

cd to Mrs. Pete Rycr5on, and Mrs.
wilkinson.
This meeting was one Of the larg
est ever held, there being 80 women
and - children present The meet
ingS are held once a month";
Little Mildred Mcbride celebrated
her sixth birthday Tuesday after.
noon by having party Tor her lit.
lie friends.
y joyous afternoon Was spent by
the kIudics playing games and do
ing Hallowc en- stunts. After the
games, the children gathered around
the gay Hallowc 'en table for dcic.
ious refreshments.
The small guests were: Rctty
forsbcrg, Charles Summers, Howard
Childcrs, Evelyn McGrcw, Amelia
Smith, Marjorie May Pond, Ruby
Lee Roberts, Lucy Polan>ky, Elinor
Chi!dcrs, Martha Polansky, Lena
Roberts and Earle Mcbride.
The mothers present were Mrs.
Brent Smith, Mrs. Wcss Roberts and
Mrs. Charles thildcrs.
MIR. and Mrs Ward McGrew were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
aud Mrs. Virgil Edwards Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22
WOmen's Section
OF Valley Fair
To Be Big Affair

Mrs, 7. b. Edgar, superintendent
of the domestic art, or women ; de
partmcnt, of the coming Imperial
Valley Mid-Wintcr fair has already
had several meetings of her commit
tee and a carefully revised ciassf!-
cation for the new premium list has
been turned over to the fair sccrc.
tary, W. w. Van Pclt. This new
classification Includes numerous
items not included in last year 5
list and general revision in the re,
wards.
The new committee for the coming
year IS as follows: Embroidery, Mrs.
Frederick Trudc; lace work, Mrs.
". \. McFaddcn, miscellaneous arts
ana crafts; Ms. G.. l.. Marsh; bed
spreads, quilts, rugs, Mrs. Quay
Smith; fruits and vegetables, Mrs.
}. Ralph AndcrsoI; culinary, Ms.
Il. b. Knight; flowers, Mrs. G. I.
Echert. Mrs. Roy Stilgcnbaur,
clerk; Mrs. Henry jackson, assist
ant.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22
McNary Will Open
Washington Probe
ny United Press Leased Wire

0AN FkANNISCO, Oct. %. =
Senator CharIcs l.. McNary Of ore
gon, member Of the senate campaign
expenditures committee, WAS en-
route to Seattle today to hold an
investigation into the campaign ne
tiyitics of A. Scott BulItt, who has
been accused Of excessive campaign
expenditures.
senator McNary left last night
for the nDth after canc"IIing sonr
cpcaking engagements in Nevada
and Arizona. lie said ne expected
TO open, hearings in Seattle Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22
1t was not sleep he needed

chronic cases. with every meal. IF eaten
regularly, it is guaranteed to bring perma-
nent relief or your grocer refunds the pur-
chase price. Its delightful nutty flavor
makes it good as cereal. Serve with milk
or cream alone or with fresh or preserved
fruit. Sprinkle over other cereals; cook
with hot cereals; use in soups. or in the
recipes given on every package.
Only ALL-BRAN brings sure results.
Part-bran products arc doubtful and some
times Of no use. Why take chances? Doc
tora recommend ALL-BRAN because they
know a 1907 bran product brings results.
kellogg's is the original ALL-BRAN.
Ask your grocer for package this very day.
Served in leading hotels and restaurants.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michigan
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22
Aunt Sammy" Is
Radio Feature
For Hcusewiv es

Aunt SAMMY, one of the offie-
ial representatives OF the Jnited
States department of agriculture.
was introduced to women listeners
from 20 broadcasting stations re
Gently and proved very popular with
h,uScwivcs.
When Uncle sam planned his en-
l"ISed farm radio program for thu
1922, season, he made speeja pre-
v-s.oI for tAc 1--WE million women Of
tin Hat;ou who have Il chance 10
tune III cl whatever they please, At
least during tLe day tine. He en-
proved spr .j:l representative.
known aS ".tUas S4mmr''. whose
official dvtv il j. To assemble ma
t,firi and write entertaining ant
reliable programs fol the " House
keepers chat, tive 6av Il Week
- minute period dcvosrd exclusive
~ u up to-da;c Information or sub
Ircrs of interest - wo.n.u.
The program for the housNSecQ.
crs' chat has thynn divisions ~ five
minute, each: H4rkyar1 Gossip
"Qucsiiou, Women .l, Asking. :
and "Nhat shall We Have For Din,
urr."
Backyard Gossip" includes IN
formal d..cvs~ion IF such ,abiccts
a, ~, ho,ac, food and ul.rltior.
health, cio'a.a-, gardening, and so
cinl diversions. All iuto1Iation
!, aulhcnt.c and pra-tica, and ap-
proved by tr' department II aSri-
cllrrr before Il J., hroad~ast.
Questions Answered
Questions Women Are Asking, >
are answered during the second tive
uinutc, 81 the housckcepcr, pro
gram These questions are a. Varied
as the interests Of women. and range
ajl tine way from what 70 feed the
undcrnouri shed child 10 how - rid
the homo of household pests. / the
question is brief and Of UNIVERSAL
interest, the answer VIII be broad
east. If the question is not Of gen
cral interest, "a personal rcpiy will
be sent.
The last five minutes Of the pro
gram are concerned with the prob
lem the average hous"kc"per must
solve |Ob llll'S car. w Id
Shall "" Have For Duucr'' Only
scasonablc, well balanced, easily
prepared, and Inexpensive menus
viii be broadcast. Tho principles
of meal planning will be explained
in the first programs. Members Of
the radio audience will be iutroduc-
cd 10 vitamins and calorjcs and min
cral constituents in such an in
formal manner that these diguificd
nutrition terms viii lose tAr.r for
bidding aspect.
ii the baby cries while q luanu IS
being broadcast, or jhr =, boil
over aud the housewife misses part
Of "a recipe, she can get - mmco-
graphcd copy Of the recipe and
menus from the brpadc1.'ing sta
tiou. IN this way rrcipo7 my be
checked and radio coot1o,ts Kept
accurate.
Stations broadcatin- ..ou near
BY state. include KOA Denver,
daily at 200 =. IN; KPO San
Francisco. daily l0:l5 4. m and
KFOA, Seattle, Washington, daily
lO:lJ a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22

training courses. At the Riverside
meeting rural and town probIems
were thoroughly discussed. While on
the coast Miss Kelley also ATTENDED
an Adult Guidance Training course
IN Los Angeles Advisors and sec
rctariCs of Southern California
were present at this meeting aud
plans were outlined for Il unified
Girl Reserve movement in Southern
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22
SIEGE OF SHANGHAI
IS REPORTED LIFTED
ny United Press Leased Wire

SHANGHAI, Oct. 22.--rhc siege
Of Shanghai, principal center of
foreign trade in China, was lifted
today.
Marshal Sun Chuan Faug, com
mandcr Of the defending troops, cX-
cxcutcd n forced march to Hang
Chow thereby transferring the ae.
ti0u 70 that area.