davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
Money Loaned
A FRIEND IN NEED

OPEN A LOAN AcrOU%T today md
 draw aaaius: it when yua heed oNra moncy; repay in small lrsja,nnu's ro suit your income: v tp $5 monthly. plus lawful interest ropays $1O to Sl'o cash ban: larger sums in pg"po"+an, all loans Letw cn husband. v.5e and ourselves. Call, write or phone l-2-i-j,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

HOUSE WINING-Estimatcs furnished. Ia.e your work done now. Barry x Ramfnrth. l9 Mat0 St. Phon" Hjoi.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
READ ALL THE ADS
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck A.enc;es

OAKLAND AND PONTIAC sales and seTv ice, Products uf General Motors. c. A Ienca. Do Chostnut stre.t ral oo15
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
DressmaIling and Millinery 2o

pRESSMAkING-Altern6 and remodel ling. Leila $. HaswelI. 20 liar: St. Tel h155
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

GNTEROl: DECOEAHONs-Flass, etc. Call ou our seN.,e for socials and
 weddings. Eddy Awning and Decorat- In. ,,n- nGl ALLh Et.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
Houses For Sale
(l3

SELNlDERE-Cottaee, 6 rooms and ,7,n paF!or. steam heat. large lot. Ready Tor occupancy. Priced for quick sale. L"sy terms, II. E. Christensen, Room 1. l5l Main ST.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

Dancing Teachers B, BALLROOM, BALLET. CLOG DANCING; --Childrcn and adults. Private or class lessons. Emerson Stul!o. 150 w. Main St. Tel. Gl3 or 113G-5. open 10 to 1N. BANGING OUR SPECIALITY Mons and women's classes. After moons and evenings Stcinhaus Dancing Academy. Open evenings sos Main St, Telephone &T5q-J.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

AMP ST. g4--5 rooms, End floor i'm
 uruvemcuts. central Rent reasonable. Garage Inquire lst floor Phone .95r-2
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

CHAPMAN Sf.--One family house, new { rooms, sun parlor, hot water heat. Can pe bought with a small amount of cash. Aaron Dan!e!son and Co.,, l3l Main St. Phone 312l.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
Local and Private Instructors 3;

AUCTION BRIDGE LESSONS, Emerson studio, 15o ". Main $. Tel. 6l3 or 1L&E-n. Nn-n 1M-1l.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

MASON. BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Henry P. Jowd Hotel Washington. ID l
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

FOR FENF-TypuWfIto An makes. and adding machines New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 West Main s,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

DAIlER and LASHiE
 Concrete Office entrance to Strand Theatcr : IL -
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

COMPLETE LINE of leather lumber jackets. mackinaws. in fact everything; for the working man. The Original Army < Navy Store. 56 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
Fertilizers, Seeds. Plants

STORE FIXTURES, butchers supplies. New and End hand. T. $. Cash Regis ter O., S53 So Main St Tel. 5l54.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

ELECTRIC DOME in good condition for sa!o reasonable. Apply 45 Dewey St. crd floor
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

SHEET METAL WONN-Copper and Armco Eutters ard r"ndurtors, Thomas
 r Fit2patrirll ts Co.,, 9l5 Park St.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

PAUL ZEULER-RooGer slate, gravel
 asphalt. tin and si,iMglo roofs. New
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

WINTHROP ST, sy4--5 room tenement iH new house Apply II. II. Millowitz. 25, Main St Phone 1869 or eS7I.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For Salo

AHMlNGToN-small farm. I5H acre. or,ai and bunsalow. almost new; saraxe Chicken coop. Ideal place for | nouI,r, arm Price $500. Cash from $500 mn Ie'fr benuzze, i76 Main St. N.u hgltaln. Tel i543 or b44e-3.
 4V ASlE FARM on state highway ahon,
 a.es rom Hartford. room new house with all modern fmproyemen,. ana gasoline station. Price $500. Nev Lhsiand Real Estate. 47s Mais s, Phone 4S75 or 5ss. ' '' A1%-S NEAR CITY. Horse 100 pouI- .S, D'ps' nay. corn fodder. vegeta bles, s'PFewaod, vehicles harneses ,mnI.
 Hehts tools. etc, included; estimeted sL4'ooo worth wood. brook wstered "'Ie ieneed pasture; only Ii miles rs"uNtul lake, excellent room whit. house. glorious views. barn, i, pou,,rv .suseS. Other business forces sale. Onlv sssoo. Easy terms arranged. Jo. A Mac Narish. s,rout Agency. somera Conn ''i''
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
MERCHANDISE
Business and office Equipment 5

SAFES-We have them to suit any Nome or business purpose, In all sizes and weights. Prices start at s2j Adkins Printing Co. s;auoners and oflee out filters 66 Church St
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-17
ARIZONA COWBOY FINANCED WILD
MOVIE DEATH PARTY, JURY TOLD

LOS ANGELES, May Is R.-
How an Arizona cOwpuncher came
to town with three hundred dol
lars in his belt and pistol in his
Sunday pants and financed wild
party that ended in the killing of
his best friend was outlined to the
jury at the opening of the Tom
Kerrick murder trial here today.
Joe Hunt is the cOwhand who
drifted in from near Tucson, Ariz..
for the friendly visit and the gay
celebration that ended in the kill
ing. He is one of the defendants
at the trial, along with Mrs. Sarah
Kerrick, widow of the slain cowboy
film actor; also Iris Burns, Henry
Isabel and Anita Isabel, some
times known as Mrs. Isabel. The
three women and the two men
presented the unusual spectacle of
five defendants being tried for a
single murder.
A jury of nine women and three
men were quickly selected to try the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-17
STORMS, VERBAL.
AND OTHER WISE,
HALT PARIS HOP
Wind and Dissension Make
Time of Start of Flight
Uncertain

MINEOLA. N, r., May 16 (H1--
Brewing storms, both atmospheric
and verbal, kept the transatlantic
planes i'll, their hangers today.
Strong, squaIly winds swept the
flying fields all day so that pro-
Jected local test flights had to be
abandoned.
Combination OF wind and dissen-
sion prevented another longer flight
that had been announced at noon
for this afternoon.
During the morning, the crews Of
all three planes which plan the
Paris hop worked around the hangers
and an air of peace settled over the
camps with the report tila5 dissen-
sion between Iliers and hackers OF
the Bellanca flight had been smooth
ed out to the satisfaction of ali.
Commander Richard E. Byrd an
bounced that his giant Fokker
america" would go up during the
day with 12,OOO-pound load, which
is 1000 pounds below the weight to
be carried on the hop-oft. G.. Bel~
lanca, designed of the plane in which
Clarence Chamberlin and Lloyd
Bertaud will fly for France, stated
that his monoplane probably would
fly to Washington and back during
the day to- test instruments. He
said that both fliers had agreed such
test was necessary.
The America" test flight was call
ed off because OF unfavorable winds.
These winds, no doubt would have
prevented the flight OF the Cham
berlin BeYtaud Columbia" too, but
it was stopped without consideration
to the weather by the fliers them
selves.
When told of Bellanca's announce
nent they said that they -1ad no
intention OF flying to Washington
and that they had never agreed to
such a flight. Their remarks were
taken as an indication that the new
financial agreement reached yester-
day had not smoothed out all the
differences between the various per-
sons interested in the flight and that
harmony was balanced on an ex-
ceedingly fine point.
This theory was further strength
ened when it was learned that a
controversy was under way concern
ing equipment OF the plane with
q radio. Chamberlin and Bertauc
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-17
MANY TRAPPED
IN TREE TOPS
AND On ROOFS
Large and Small Houses a
Collapse Before Flood
Like Eggshells.
DIKES CRUMBLE
Evacuation of Stricken
Parishes P'rOc'e e'ding g
With Great Speed.

H,E7W ORLEANS, May 16 GA new
threat had arisen tonight as the
Mississippi flood rolled down upon the
five parishes in its path through the
Atchafalaya to the Gulf of Mexico.
While hundreds of persons were re-
ported clinging precariously to house
tops and tree tops in the water-ridden
parishes west of the Atchafalaya, engi-
neers received the information that
levees along the east bank of the
Atchafalaya were caving before the tre-
mendous pressure exerted by the
stream.
At Woodise, ten miles south of the
junction of old and Atchafalaya rivers,
approximately 14O miles northwest of
New Orleans on the opposite side of the
Mississippi, the embankmentS were
said to be falling and efforts were be-
ing made to get levee machines and
pile drivers to the scene! A break there
would loose the waters into Pointe
Coupe and the other parishes between
the Atchafalaya and the west bank of
the Mississippi.
Rescue work was proceeding rapidly
in the Bayou Des CLASSES section with
surf boats plying through the crevasse
rapids to remove men stranded upon
high spots in the section.
At Plaucheville the current was so
strong that it overturned large houses
and smaller ones collapsed before the
flood like eggshells or rose with the
waters to be carried along and pounded
to pieces by the waves.
FNV,o fsv.e% 1.a~norS 20 Lose 90
in Louisiana came today with
tidings of the drowning of
widow and eight children at
Plaucheville after they had fled
from the invading waters to the
attic of their home.
The crest of the flood was still miles
UP the Tensas basin, but the punding
torrents had torn away 20-mile
stretch of levees along Bayou Des
GlaiSes and engineers feared that the
entire SO miles of protecting embank-
ments would be swept away by the
waters sweeping into the Atchafalaya
basin.
Evacuation of the flood stricken par
ishes was proceeding rapidly with all
| available boats being rushed to danger
! points. An aerial survey today showed
| 5000 head of cattle and SO men still
along the Bayou Des CLASSES levee near
! Bodelonville, but these were being re-
moved as speedily as possible. Several
hundred men, women and children
were awaiting rescue boats between
Hamburg and Simmesport, in the same
area, and other hundreds were more
precariously situated further south
ward.
In the other sections of the state the
receding waters found farmers return
ing to their muddy fields and starting
the work of preparing and planting
them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-17

defendants, and in three hours
from the time the case opened
Superior Judge Hardy ordered the
taking of testimony to proceed.
Deputy District Attorney Julian
Richardson, who with Z. J. Denni-
son is prosecuting the case, made
the opening statement to the jurors.
Summed up, the story as outlined
by Richardson was that Kerrick,
former Arizona cOwpuncher and
friend of the other two men, was
shot by a bullet from Hunts pistol
held in the hands of one or several
of the defendants in the Kerrick
kitchen in Hollywood following a
drinking orgy of shameful proper
tiOns. The state admits they
cannot say just who did the shoot
ing. 1t admits, further, that the
defendants were so drunk that even
they have no idea of what they
did.
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-17
GALES WILL. WE'D
TUESDAY, TROUSSEAU OR NOT

Instead of the Partisan $4,000
creation, Senorita Ernestina will
wear a simple frOck of white
satin interviewer with strands of
silver, Overlooped with mantling
fine mantilla gauze. The frock
is a family heirloom.
1t was an excited young lady
that members of the press in
terviewed this afternOO
Throughout the day she had been
awaiting arrival of the package
containing her trOusseau. A last
minute shopping tour in Nogales,
Sonora, and the meeting and
greeting of her many friends kept
the young lady busy all day.
SenOrita Ernestina's sister, attend
ing school in San Diego, arrived
today, as did her brother, Ro-
dOifO, who came from Caieme.
The groom was a football star ;
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-17
DETACHME NJ.
IS ATTACKED.
BY GUER|lLAS.
Two Others Wound e d,
Navy Is Officially Ad-
vised at Same Time.
SERIOUS AFFAIR
Many Other Attacks Re
ported Heretofore, But
With No Casualties.

WASHINGTON May 16 lP9.-Ameri-
can marines in Nicaragua have suf-
fered their first serious casualties since
they were dispatched to that War-torn
country last January for the announced
purpose of protecting American lives
and property.
Captain Richard B. Buchanan, of
this city and Private Marvin A. jack
son, of Chicago, were killed and two
other marines wounded, the navy was
advised officially late today, when a
guerilla band" of Nicaraguans at
tackled an American detachment at 2
a. m. today at La Paz Centre, near
Leon
Corporal Anthony j. Rausch, of
Philadelphia, and Private William F.
Simon, whose address was not given,
were wounded slightly.
No further details were contained in
the message, Admiral Latimer, COM
manding American naval forces in
Nicaragua, who forwarded it, declaring
he would send lengthier report later.
The dispatch followed on earlier one
from Latimer reporting an attack by a
band of armed natives on the American
camp at Chinendega Saturday night
and conceded with message received
by the state department from Henry
L. Stimson, personal representative OF
President Coolidge in Nicaragua, STAT
ing that the civil war in that country
sis now definitely ended"
The Stimson message was dated to-
day, the date he set for his departure
for home after arranging a truce be-
tween the conservatives and liberal
forces. He expressed the belief that
the way is now open for the develop
ment of Nicaragua along the lines OF
peace, order and ultimate Self-govern-
ment."
The latest attacks on American
forces, following as they have dozen
or more in which no casualties have
occurred, revived interest here in the
Nicaraguan situation, but those who
were willing to comment saw no indi-
cations that the situation again would
become serious.
They expressed the belief that such
sporadic attempts to stir up trouble
as have occurred in the last few days
could not be laid to any particular
group and probably would recur at
intervals III view "a G4l6 1dCC G4ldG SCV-
eral armed bands have broken away in
the process of disarming the liberals
and conservatives and are now running
loose over the country.
The reported killing of two mem
bers of the American marine forces
in Nicaragua constitutes the most
serious incident involving American
troops since development of the lat
est armed conflict in that country.
Other attacks listed by the navy
include:
May IA small band attacked
the America ncamp at Chinendega
but scattered when the Americans
returned the fire.
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-17

NOGALES, May 16. (#9-SenOr-
ita Ernestina Gales, second
youngest daughter of President
Gales of Mexico, tonight told an
Associated Press representative
that she would be married to-
morrow night to Thomas Arnold
Robinson regardles of whether
her Partisan trosseau arrives or
not.
The marriage, which will take
place at 8 o'clock, was at first
planned to be held aboard the
old presidential train, the famous
yellow Special" built for Por-
firiO Diaz, but has been changed
and will now take place at the
home of Sonora EIOida Manri-
quez in NOgales, Sonora, Mexico.
The change was made when it
was found that the cramped
quarters of the train could ac-
cOmmOdate but seven people.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-17
WIFE
PASSED NIGHTS
in KELLY'S HOME.
Valet of Defendant In Muir
der Trial Gives Dam
aging Evidence

LOS ANGELES, May 1e R1-Tes-
tilnony that Dorothy Mackaye had
spent two or three nights in Paul
Kelly's apartment when no one else
was there except Jungle" Kelly's
Japanese l2ouseboy, vas given by
the latter this afternoon at the
opening OF the second week OF Kelly's
trial for murder. Kelly is alleged
to have fatally beaten Ray Raymond,
actor, in a fight over the love OF the
actress known as Raymond's wife.
jungle testified that he had served
drinking water to Kelly and Miss
Mackaye IN the morning after she
had spent the night with the young
screen athlete. He also testified that
he had served about half a dozen
drinks of gin to Kelly, Miss Mackaye
and others at party in the apart
1nent on the Saturday afternoon that
the tragic fight took place. Miss
Mackaye testified last week that only
one or two drinks we're INDUCED in
at that time.
The states witness failed to give
| testimony Of conversation between
/ Kelly and Miss Mackaye which the
prosecution had announced they eX-
pected to obtain from him, the al
| logged conversation was on the sub
| ject of Kelly's fist attack upon Ray
mond, the state had contended, and
was asserted to have taken place ut
Kelly's the afternoon OF the fight.
jungle testified ne had overheard
no conversation between the two in
regard to Raymond.
Jungle threw the courtroom into
hearty merrinent when he was ques-
toned as to nearing Kelly and Miss
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-17
BACCALAUREATE
SERMON REACHES
HIGH GRADUATES
Class of 76 Will Finish
Studies In Douglas
Public Schools

"Be strong and of good courage"
was the text chosen by Rev. c. A.
Foreman for his baccalaureate SER
mon last Sunday evening to the
graduating class of Douglas high
school. The sermon was delivered by
Reverend Foreman to capacity
crowd in the high school auditorium,
the entire seating space being occu-
pied by students, friends and rela-
tives of those in the graduating
class.
BE not afraid, neither be thou
dismayed; for the Lord thy God is
with thee whithersoever thou goest," "
was his advice to the members Of
the class. The text of the sermon
was taken from Joshua 1:9. Rev.
erend Foreman then quoted further
from this chapter relative to Joshua
and advice given him by the Lord
when he was called to succeed Moses,
one fthe greatest Biblical charac
ters.
Reverend Foreman compared the
situation in which the students find
h e m elves to that confronting
Joshua They, like he, are confronted
with a new and heavy responsibility
Reverend Foreman said.
"You young people are soldiers OF
peace. You are going forth to a
greater battle than that fought on
any field where uniformed soldiers
have been arrayed against each
other Reverend Foreman told the
students. "You are going forth tC
the battle of life; to conflict thai
lasts as long as life itself. There il
no discharge in this war;" Reverend
Forema ntold the students, in com.
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-17

Plans for the fair to be held ne1t
Saturday at the Club Sociale, Aqua
Prieta, to raise funds for the Mis-
sissippi flood sufferers, are meeting
with enthusiastic approval from
prominent business men on both
sides of the international line, Ig-
nacio Soto, chairman of the general
committee, last night announced.
Soto definitely announced that the
Club Sociale has been secured for
the affair and those in charge OF
the arrangements reported last night
that every phase of the program is
being backed in excellent manner.
The yard of the Club Sociale is to
be profusely decorated and tables
will be arranged about the enclosure,
it was announced. This is being
planned to give the clu3 additional
seating capacity for the crowd the
management expects to turn out Tor
the fair for benefit of the MISS
sippi flood sufferers.
The exact nature of the entertain
ment to be put on for the evening
was not announced last night, but ir
day or two the management vii
have complete list of the entertain
ers to appear, things to be sold anc
all the other arrangements the man
agement plans to use to raise funds
for the flood sufferers.
The general sentiment of people il
Douglas is that the men of Aqua
Prieta are entitled to high praise fol
their interest in the flood victims
There is here, also, a growing deter
mination to patronize the fair and d.
all possible in the way of support TX
make it decide dsuccess.
E. w. Graves last night expressed
hearty approval of the plan origin
ated by the men of Aqua Prieta ant
other parts of Sonora to raise floot
relief funds. Included on the vari
GUS committees are many of the rep
resentative men of the entire stat
of Sonora
"The plan is indeed good one,
Graves said. "It has my hearty com
mendation and wish to say that tn
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-17
Governor of Colorado
Denies Requisition
Of Hunt for Woman

DENVER, Colo, May Is (P).-
Mrs. Louis M. Porter, wealthy
Denver woman, and her chauf-
feur, Earl Mann, will not have
to go to st. Johns, Apache
county, Arizona, to stand trial
on a charge of manslaughter
growing out of fatal automo-
bile accident near there seven
weeks ago. Stating that it
appeared to be a matter for
civil rather than criminal ac-
ton, Governor w. H. Adams to-
day refused to honor the re-
quest for the extradition of the
two, signed by Governor George
w. P. Hunt, of Arizona.
The complaint in the case
charged Mrs. Porter and her
negro chauffeur with respon-
sibility for the death of Mrs.
B: Y. Duke, of st. Johns, who
was killed when the Porter
car collided with the automobile
of Carl Mineer, of st. Johns.
The husband of the dead
woman already has instituted
a civil suit asking for $4,000
damages.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-17
MOTHER, 8 CHILDREN, DROWN IN FLOOD
Two u. s. Marines Killed In Nicaragua Fight
Give Rumnpage Sale
To Aid Sufferers
In Flood Section
= * y * = = = @& = 8 x x x x

One third of the funds de-
rived from a white Elephant"
sale to be held Friday and Sat-
urday under the auspices of the
woman's council of the Chris
tian church will go to the iund
for the aid of flood sufferers,
it was announced yesterday.
The sale will be held in the
Murray-Lane building. 1t is a
rummage sale, called white
Elephant" sale because every
thing that is a white elephant"
aruond the home will be sold.
Clothing, dishes, books and
all kinds of bric-a-bac will be
offered. Anyone having goods
to donate to the sale should call
Mrs. A. w. Cotton, 1913, or Mrs.
E. r. Hooper, Til.
* * y r X x *F * * * y y y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-17

WASHINGTON, May 16 (R.-The
case appealed by the government
against the Sisal Sales corporation and
others, who we're alleged to have re-
stricted the binder twine industry by
an arrangement with Yucatan cor
poration, was sent back to the lower
courts by the supreme court today for
trial on it's merits.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-17
TWO KILLED IN CRASH

OAKLAND, May lG (AI = Mrs.
Everett Laughlin and her IA month
old son were killed and the woman's
brother-ir1-laW, William Laughlin, was
seriously injured when their auto
mobile crashed into parked truck
near Altamont Pass today. The
party was driving here from Liver
more Calf
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-17

CHICAGO, May 16 CH9.-Purchase by
Luke Lea and associates of teh Mem
phis (Tenn) Commercial-Appea and
the Evening Appeal for $3,600,000, ex-
elusive of the real estate, was an
nounced today. Lea is publisher of the
Nashville TennesSeean.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-17
FLOOD RELIEF
FAIR WINNING
FINE SUPPORT
Douglas People Praise
Spirit Shown by Citi-
zens of Sonora

WASHINGTON, May 16. P-
The Cuban government, through
its ambassador here, today con-
tributed $4,000 to the Red Cross
Mississippi valley flood relief
fund, which has reached total
Of $11,748,998.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-17

eso F9oFSS O. AE56f @ eS - 80 rs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-17

Copper steady; electrolytic
spot and futures 1S. Lead
weak; spot 6.65.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-17
CASE SENT BACK

. x j. X x X Il ** x AA X X u 4,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-17
FOOTBALL CLASSICS
 ARMY AND NAVY ARE
 : NOW 0F THE PAST
ARMY REFUSES TO AccEDE TO NAvY's REQUEST ON THREE
 YEAR RULING

WEST POINT, Dec. IT. tP-The annual football classic between the Army and the Navy has apparently came to an end and a definite break in athletic relations is considered it. evitable by Army men.
 This appeared in the publication Of correspondence between Admiral Mutton. superintendent of the Navy Academy and Major General Wiuan as, head of the Military In5liC-s4 concerning the three year eligibility rule adopted by the Middies but sscorned by West Point
 The Army refused to accede to the Navy request that no contestant take part in a game on either team wlO had three years experience in intet- collegiate football