davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
OILS ARE WEAK, OTHERS STRONG
Market Today Is One of Great
 Contrasts

New York. May 1s R,--A series of bullish demonstrations in the high prices industrials. several Of which including Baldwin. General Motors, American Smelling and U. S. Cast Iron Pipe touched new record high prices. contrasted with the weakness of the oils. textiles and New York Fractions in today's irregular stock market. Trading was again in un- usually heavy volume.
 Easy money rates the renewal charge on call loans being fixed at per cent. was again a leading bull" factor. Some uneasiness de- veloped. however, as the result of the decline in steel production. The Kansas City Southern. the railroad to report its April earnings. showed a drop of $134.646 in net income compared with the same month of last year.
 General Motors crossed 200 and Baldwin sold above 216, but heavy profit-taking developed It those lev els and both issues had cancelled all their gains by early afternoon. This failed to check the bullish demon- strations in the other so-called "blue chip" stocks. U. S. Cast Iron Pipe touching 245. American Smelling 15s. Peoples Gas 144%, and Mack Trucks 1i7 7-S.
 Speculative interest in the rails was confined to a handful of issues, with Union Pacific common and pre- ferred. Chicago and Eastern Illinois common and preferred. and Pitts burgh and West Virginia breaking through to new 1927 tops.
 THE MARKET AT 2:3O P. M,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
Identity of Girl Slain at
 Niagara Falls Unknown

Buffalo, N. Y. May 19 N@ Mystery surrounding the finding of girls body floating in Ellicott Creek here yesterday was unsolved today. after police of Buffalo and Niagara Falls discovered that ap- parently positive Identification as Eleanor Mccormick. 23. was false. Miss Mccormick was located by Niagara Falls police working in a restaurant there. although two brothers and sister had identified the body at the morgue here as hers.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
Theodate Pope Awarded
 Medal bv Architects

New Haven, May 19 P-Theodate Pope, (Mrs. John w. RiddelD Of New York and Pennington. was to- day awarded the Leoni W. Robinson memorial medal of the Architectural club of New Haven for the most striking exhibit of building plans shown at the eighth annual exhibit of the. club which was held here this week. Mrs. Riddell's exhibit con- sisted of plans and photographs of Old Farms, Avon.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
Final Steps Taken Today
 In Italian Debt Funding

Washington. May 19 (UP)-Final steps were taken today In connec- ton with funding of the Italian in- debtedness to the United States. Ambassador Mobile Giacomo De Martino delivered to the treasury Italian bonds of $2.O42.0oo receiving in exchange original obligations given by his government in connec- tion with cash advances made by the treasury under the Liberty Bond act.
 The exchange of bonds was a formality. as the settlement has been effective since April 2s. 1926. and the first bond in amount of $5.- 900, 600 was redeemed by Italy Juno IS, 1926.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
Secret Service Man Back
 From Looking Over Sites

Washington, May 1s (UP)-Col. Edward W. Starbling. secret service attache. returned today after visit ing more than a dozen western sites suggested for a summer White House.
 Startling laid all information be- fore President Coolidge who is ex- pected to make known his prefer ence in a few days.
 Startling visited Michigan, Wiscon- sin. Minnesota, South Dakota, Iowa, Wyoming. Utah and Colorado.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
Leading Star Lodge
 To Observe Anniversary

Leading Star Lodge 2S. O. S. O.. B., will celebrate its 2sth anniver- sary Thursday evening. May 19. The Shepherds from Meriden, Middle town, Southington. Hartford and New Britain lodge g will attend. Over 100 members Of the organiza- ton are expected. The final read ing of the bylaws will be held.
 Refreshment, entertainment and dancing will take place. All mem bers are requested to attend the meeting at 7:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
Oklahoma Woman Accused
 Of Murder Is Acquitted

Oklahoma City. Okla. May 19 UP)-Mrs. Edith Bishop. former Sunday school teacher. today was acquitted of the charge of murder ing her husband. Luther Bishop. prominent southwestern peace off cer.
 The Jury had deliberated almost c4 hours.
 Bishop was shot while asleep at his home. Mrs. Bishop denied knowledge of her husbands assail- ants. and said she had seen a man escape from the house.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
BOMBING SQUAD OUT.

At 2:45 this afternoon, two auto mobiles filled with policemen left headquarters on flying trip to the north end of the city. to raid places where 1t is alleged liquor is sold. At press time they had not returned. The party was in charge Of Detec- tive Sergeant McCue and included sergeants Flynn. Ellingnr and Me Away, Officers Hayes. Strols, Tan- quay. Walinczus. All Were in plain clothes and planned to strike si- multaneously.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
Badly Kicked Trying to
 Stop Runaway Horse

New Haven, Conn.,, May 19 P- When he jumped from his car to stop a runaway horse in Dixwell avenue yesterday Frank Loughlin. installer for the telephone company was so badly kicked that he is in Grace Hospital today under observa- tion for internal injuries. Loughlin's act prevented the horse from run- ming down some school children who were crossing the street at the time,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
President Coolidge Today
 Attains the Rank of Dr.

Washington. May 1S (uP)-Presi- dent Coolidge today became "Dr. Coolidge"
 A diploma of the Interstate Post Graduate Medical association was presented to him at the White House by Dr. Charles V. Mayo, Rochester, Minn.. and pr. William B. Peck. Freeport. Ill.
 The diploma was in recognition of . speech Mir. Coolidge made to the organization several years ago.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
DE PINEDo LANDS AGAIN

Father Point. Cue. May 19 Rl- Commander Francesca De Pinedo. Italian aviator. alighted in Rimouski harbor at l:2O o'clock this after noon while attempting to fly from Quebec to Shtppegan Island, Bruns- wick.
 It Is believed foggy weather caused him to make the descent.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

PAROLE IS RECOMMENDED
 Washington. May 1s R,-The fed eral parole board has recommended that Warren T. McCray, former gov- ernor of Indiana, sentenced to the Atlanta penitentiary for ten years. be paroled in August when he be- comes eligible for the clemency.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
Deaths
Mrs. William Y. Smith.

MrS. W ul6IU H. Sn1tn.
 Mrs. Sarah (Haight) smith. 70 years old. wife of William Yates Smith of s9 Wallace street. passed away at her home last right after months illness.
 She was born in Yorkshire. Eng land. September 10. 1857. and lived in this city for the past 3l years. She was a member Of the First Bap- tist church and the Daughters of St. George. She leaves her husband. two daughters, Mrs. Harry A. Wander brouk and Mrs. Minnie G. Bur roughs of this city; and two grand children. Miss. Doris NJ. Wander brouk and Frank Smith Wander brouk of this city.
 Funeral services will be held at the home on Wallace street Satur- day afternoon at o'clock. Rev. William Ross. pastor Of the First Baptist church. will officiate. Inter- ment will be in Fairvie1 cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
Funerals
cARn OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kidness and sym pathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our be- loved brother and brother-in-law. Anthony Louikoes. Also the mem bers of the Eagles lodge and shop mates of the Union Mfg. Co. for flowers and remembrance.
 (Signed).
 Mfr. and Mrs. J. Pikutis.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Montyille.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
Arthur c. BarroWs,


 Arthur c. Barrows. 69 years old, a resident of Plainville until 10 years ago. when he moved to this city. and one of the earliest members of the Plainville lodge of Odd Fellows, died yesterday at his home. 266 Glen street, following long illness. Even while he lived in this city he main- tained a membership in the Plain- vile Methodist church. Surviving him are five sons, Frederick C.. George A.. Albert F., Raymond C.. and Arthur c. Barrows. Jr.: five daughters. Mrs. c. A. Pyne. Mrs. AL fred Langdon, Mrs. P. Green of New York. Mrs. John Jacobs and Miss Helen Barrows: 2e grandchil- dren and one great-grandchild. He was employed at the Fair Depart ment store.
 Funeral services will be held at the Plainville Methodist church Sat urday afternoon at o'clock. Inter- ment will be in West cemetery, Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
REBELS ARE DEFEATED.

REBELS ARE DEFEATED.
 Mexico City, May 19 @-Federal forces have defeated . group of 100 rebels, and. according to government announcement. killed l5 Catholic extremists" The encounter took riace at Yahualica. state of Jalisco. cabino Flores commanded the rebels.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

WALL TAPER PATCHES If patching wall paper. bs sure to fade the patches before pastinS them on.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-17
BULLDOGS have
A Wide MARGIN
over .NOCALES

The Douglas Bulldogs have a wide
margin over several years competition
against the Nogales Apaches, but every
few years the Apaches have come back
and administered severe drubbing tc
other teams in the conference wher
they least expected it.
The Douglas team is taking ne
chances this year on being whipped
by the Apaches and are working out
every night earnestly for this game
Saturday.
Last year the Bulldogs won easily
here, 13 to 0, but three weeks later
the ApacheS handed Douglas an 18 tc
0 beating. Coach Warren will have
his team groomed to give good ac-
count of themselves and hopes tC
clinch the game early.
A complete resume of games played
between Douglas and Nogales since
competition began after the war have
been as follows:
1919: Douglas 81, Nogales o; Doug
las 20, NogaleS O.
1920: Douglas 95, Nogales O; Doug
las 80, Nogales 0.
1921: Douglas 35, NogaleS o; Doug
las 48, NOgaleS 2.
1922: Douglas l8, Nogales Z; Doug
las ,NogaIes 40
1928: Douglas Z, Nogales Z.
1924: Douglas 13, Nogales Z.
1925: Douglas 10, Nogales 0.
1926: Douglas l3, Nogales O; Douglas
O. Nogales 49,
1927: Douglas 13, Nogales O; Douglas
?, Nogales ?
In nine years of competition the
Douglas teams have won II games and
lost games and tied one.
Douglas won lop-sided victories dur
ing the seasons 1919 1921, inclusive, as
Nogales' was just beginning football
In 1922, the famous "Paulus wonder
team" tied Phoenix for the state
championship. Douglas won an 18 to Z
game early that year, but later the
Nogales team started on a victorious
march that swept all southern con-
ference teams out of their path. The
following year the teams played but
one game and a Z to 7 tie resulted
Only one game was played in 1924 and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-17

elevens, has put aside thoughts Of the
game with Notre Dame, November 26,
and is pointing directly to the tilt
next Saturday.
Oregon State and University OF
Idaho prepared for their annual strug-
gle at Portland, the formers activities
centering mainly on developing a
punter to cope with Darwin Burgher,
Vandal kicking ace.
Next Saturdays games will close the
coast conference season for Stanford,
California, Washington State, Idaho
and Oregon State, while Montana fin
ished its schedule two weeks ago.
The conference championship situa-
ton still remains muddled with three
teams, Stanford, U. S. c. and Idaho,
tied for top honors South California
has two games to play, the last one
with Washington, December 8.
Conference Standing follows:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-17
ANNUAL CLASSIC
OF COAST WILL
ATTRACT $4,000

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16 R) =
football trails point to many gridirons
in the far west Saturday, but the high
ways all will converge at Stanford
Stadium, where University of CaIifor-
mia and Stanford meet in the "big
game" annual classic of the Pacific
slope
Playing in an enlarged stadium this
year, the rivals will clash in their
thirty-fourth battle before 10000 per-
sons. Both Coach Warner of Stan
ford and Coach Price of California
hustled their men through intensive
workouts today Warner continued his
activities behind barred gates seeking
to bring the squad to the high level
it had attained before losing ito a
weaker Santa Clara team last Satur-
day. ta .a
The California Bears, encouraged
rather SEan disheartened by a great
but losing battle against Washington,
plunged along steadily in the hopes of
toppling a traditional foe
A band of stalwart. Washington
State college gridders headed toward
Los Angeles where the Cougars have
an engagement with university of
Southern California'S Trojans. A sea-
son already well sprinkled with up
sets now holds out hopes for Wash
ington State of a victory over the
powerful Trojan team. However, U.
S. G. profiting by defeats of favored
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-17
SCOTTISH RITE BODIES
CONCLUDE REUNION

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 16, ~tRI--Ari-
zona members Of the four bodies of
Scottish rite masonry, tonight con-
cluded the annual three-day fall re-
union with exemplification Of degrees
from the 21st up to and including the
Bind which was, exemplified by a
picked group Of SIND and 3Srd degree
Masons, headed by Nelson o. Bled-
soc, of Bisbee. ~
More than a hundred visiting Ma
sons were in attendance at the re-
union many as members Of visiting
degree teams. "A banquet was held
following the Sand degree work to-
night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-17

1925, in which the Bulldogs won both.
In 1926 two games were again sched-
uled with Nogales and the teams split
even.
The first game between tile schools
this season resulted in a Douglas VIC
tory, I3 to 0 at Nogales. This Satur-
day the team comes for a return game
which should be a real thriller as the
Nogales team is adapt at the aerial
game and have plenty of fast RUNNERS
on passes. They are always a threat
until the final gun and you never
can tell just when they will complete
passes and run for touchdowns. The
Bulldogs will watch every player close
ly and play hard to set back the fast
coming ApacheS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-17
RECORD SEVERE QUAKE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16 Q9 - A
very severe" earthquake was recorded
on the seismograph at Georgetown
university today at 4;2o p. m. Director
1ondorf said the disturbance lasted
more than two and one half hours
and that its greatest intensity was
reached at 5:31 p. m. and that its
location was probably more than 5000
miles from Washington.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-17
N. Y. COMMISSION
TO INVESTIGATE
SHARKEY'S HAND

NEW YORK, Nov 16 (R-Jack
Sharkey, Boston heavyweight, will
voluntarily appear before the New
York boxing Commission Friday and
submit his injured left hand for
examination by one of the commits
sion's DOCTORS" his manager, Johnny
Buckley, advised the Associated Press
today in telegram from Boston.
Buckley's action is prompted by the
commissions investigation of Shark
ey's injury, reported as fracture
of the small finger, which caused
postponement of match with Tom
Eeeney, scheduled this Friday at
Madison Square Garden.
Examination of Sharkey's hand by
DR., Klein, physician of the Massa-
chuSetts, boxing commission, revealed
Slight swelling, but no evidence
of recent fracture" according to
word received by Bert Strand, Secre-,
tary of the New York board DR.
KleinS examination was made at the
request OF New York authorities, who
will withhold final Judgment until
Sharkey is examined here.
Buckley, in his telegram, added:
"I have notified Rickard that
Sharkey won't fight anybody until
he keeps his engagement with
Heeney. I don't think a fighter who
has fought Wills, Godfrey and Demp-
sey can be rightfully accused ct
running out of a match"
Pending recovery of Sharkey's hand,
his match with Heeney now is ten
tatively slated for January Ii.
TIGER FLOWERS DIES
NEW YORK, Nov 16 QF0 Tiger
Flowers, of Atlanta, former middle
weight cI1amnion of the world died
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-17
ELKS BOWLING

Wildcats: Handicap 141; Poe, 455;
Mrs. Poe, 357; Mrs. Moore, 282; r.
Murchison, 336; r. Nelson, 495; total,
2067.
American Legion Cohen, 500;
Lindner, 427; Cooper, 384; Edwards,
375; Hoyal, 444; total, 2130.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-17

TIGER FLOWERS DIES
NEW YORK, Nov 16 H9 = Tiger
Flowers, of Atlanta, former middle
weight champion of the world, died
tonight after minor operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19

ming gun battle as the Indians start
pursuit. The sure fire of the white
men picks off the foremost of the
pursucrs, but other Sioux press on,
determined TO recover their prisoner
The race and the fight continue
to the very gates Of scouts stock
adc, where soldiers see the dash of
Tie gallant horsemen, open the
gates and turn their rifles loose.
= he heroic rescuers dash in as
the savages turn and ride away. The
girl becomes the wife of Joe Pascal,
scout, who moves to an Arizona
mining camp and becomes sheriff
as soon as the Indians have been
subdued and peace restored to the
Dakota hills.
This is the thrilling opening Of
"T'he Last Trail,' but the remand
er of the story is even more eXcit-
ing, with lot Of the action cen
tering around Tommy, the four
year old son of the Pascals, who is
left an orphan whom his sheriff faith
. cr is killed by dcsperadoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19
Junior College
Show Success

Given under the direction of Miss
Margaret Collins, the Junior Cot
lege Frolic' which was presented
at the Palace Theater on Thursday
and Friday nights was very well
received by capacity audiences.
The playlet, "Thc Fatal Pill,
with Il east composed of Lenna Bell
Prince as Florence; Emma Prince
as Mrs. Bosser; John Mcneil ms
Jack Gusher and Howard Kennedy
rs Mr.. Bosser, proved very anus
ING, with Howard Kennedy as th"
comical Mr. Bosser, giving the out
standing performance.
Several entertaining numbers
were offered each evening by the
Melody Gang in negro costume.
During the selections presented by
the "Gang,' candy was sold to the
audience by members of the Junior
college.
A negro act, by Earl Willoughby,
Allorah Gallagher and George Abra-
hams. was very well presented, cs-
pecially the spot light stunt. The
entire program reflected much
credit on the young people and
their director.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mre J. d. McCary, ac-
companicd bv Mrs. Van Derber and
son Forrest IN motor to San Bcr-
nardino +" ord the week end, at
t"ndin" -" Grange Show while in
that city. II 7
Mrs. ". p parks Of CaIexico, ae-
companed J.. her two daughters,
was noted III FL Centre this morn
ing.
Miss Winnie Barry is able to ho
out again after n serious illness Of
several weeks DURATION
L. r. Mott Of the state housing
commission is registered at the Ho-
tel Barbara Worth.
Mrs. Don c. Bitter is expected to
arrive home today, following a week
spent in San Diego, where she has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Gerald l.. Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Sones and
children and Mrs. Sones' mother,
Mrs. f. T. Hinton of Long Beach,
are planning to motor up to the
Soncs' mountain cottage at Oak
wilde for the weekend. Mrs. Hinton
is making 4 Today visit with her
daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19
C0tlOgOmOr Pays
Heavy Winnings
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 19.-Run
ming a beautiful race over course
that was ankle deep in mud, Cotlo-
gomor, a big French race horse
owned by the Coventry Stables,
won the $4,000 New Orleans handi-
cap.
A rank outsider in the betting
(he paid $40 for each So ticket pur-
chased Cotlogomor demonstrated
his superiority before $4,000 fans,
Ably handled by Jockey Charley
Allen, the French horse started the
race slowly on the outside of the
big field of 20. Shortly before
turning into the stretch, Jockey Al
len took the lead and won going
away, from Shark, in second place,
and Banton in third.
Cotlogomor paid $20.8O to place
and 81 to show. He was shipped
here a week ago from Miami for
the race by S. A. Cowan, owner of
the Coventry Stables.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19
THEATERS

"Don Jaun!' What adventurous
and romantic fancies that name con-
jures up in the minds of the liter
ature lovers Of all nations!
John Barrymore, What very
incarnation Of the spirit of ro-
nance and adventure that name re
presents to all lovers of the stage
and screen the world over.
Therefore, it is with pardonablo
pride that Warner Brothers present
their super production of "Don
Jaun,' starring John Barrymore,
which comes to the Valley tomorrow
for three days.
This inimitable love-chronicle
artfully combining intimacy. ac-
tion and splendour, loosely adheres
to the tradition of Don Jaun Ten
orio, grandee of Spain, upon which
Moliere, Balzac. Byron, Gorilla and
many others have based enduring
contributions to the world s elias
sizes.
In the rhotodrama "Don Jaun,
Bess Mercdyth, adaptrcss of "The
Sea Beast has created in collabo-
ration with Barrymore and Alan
Crosland, the director, an original
treatment Of the legend, culmina-
ton of all the Don Jauns that have
gone before, personification Of
the arrogant, strutting, boastfuI,
daring, eventful. romantic, colOrful,
fifteenth century.
The prologue is set in grim but
beautiful castle in Spain. Dccadent
Rome, the seat of Holy Church, and
beside it, whirlpool of intrigue,
trcachery. deceit, license, luxury,
rrofligacy; a strange mixture of
chivalry and Machiavellian cXpc-
diency; pure romance and illicit pas
sion, noble aims and Interior mo-
tives, is locale of the story proper.
There in al its evil scintillant mag
nificence is the worldly court Of
Lucrezia and Caesar Borgia. There,
too. the ancient palace of the great
and honorable house of Narnoso.
sheltering the object Of Don Jaun s
/ love.
In support Of Mr.. Barrymore are
Mary Astor as Odriana Varnoese; !;
Willard Louis as Pedrillo, valet: Es-
tele Taylor, Lucrotia Rorgia: Jane
Winton as Beatrice, Don Jaun s
mother; John Roche, Leandro her
lover; John BARRYMORE, Don Jose.
, her husband; Yvonne Dav, Don
Jaun at five years; Philippe de
Lacey, Don .Jaun at ten years; juno
Marlowe as Trusia; Helene Costello,
"""a. Adriana s maid; Myrna Lov,
Maia, Lucretia S maid, and John
George, Hunchback.
Tom Mix, playing the role of Tom
Dane in his latest Fox Films drama,
version of Zane Grey s famous
western novel, "The Last Trail,
rescucs a white girl from the camT
of the Sioux Indians. on the war
path in their last efforts to drive
the white men from the buffalo
hunting grounds of the Dakotas.
The film is coming to the Palace
tomorrow for one day only.
| Mounted on Tony, his sure-footed
horse Mix, followed by Lee Shum
way, playing an army scout. dashce
into the camp, gets the girl and
races away.
The white mon keep up a run
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Charles Walter Collins,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the Es-
tate of Charles Walter Collins, de-
ceased, to the Creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit the same
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publica-
ton of this notice to the said admin
istrator, at 519 FL Centre Avenue,
FL Centre, California, or to his at
torney, Huber A. Collins, Suite
1884 Guaranty Building, Holly
wood, California, or to file them
with the Clerk of said Court, within
four months after said first publ
cation.
Dated January %, 1927.
WALTER B. COLLINS,
90 f 5 12 10 90 Administrator.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19
LARGE APPLE CROP
BY United Press Leased Wire

VICTORIA, B. c.. Feb. 19.-Ap-
pie crop of British Columbia is 80,
600 boxes ahead of the 1925 produc-
tion, according to a bulletin issued
by w. f. Robertson, provincial hor-
ticulturist. Robertson S bulletin
places the total apple yield at $685.
900 boxes, compared with 2,S59,000
boxes last wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19

NIPAWAN, Sask.-First straw
berries to be grown in commercial
quantities north Of latitude SO have
been produced bv farmers in the
Nipawan district Of Saskatchewan,
according to bulletin issued by
the department Of agriculture.