davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

 Auto Parts and Ac<rssOrtes

DUNLOP AND LEE TIRES-Wat an dry storage batteries. J. M Farrel Rockwell Ave. Cor. Webster Hill Te 15sS
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
THE HERALD "WANT ADS" Alphabetically Arranged Fol Quick and Ready Reference.
 LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS

YearIy OrdeF Kates Upon AlplGatIOn Count words 10 a Inc
 Ii lines 10 an inch
 N,niuum Space. 3 lines
 Minimum Book Charge, 3o cents
 No Ad Accepted After P. NJ to' Classified Page or Same Day. Sat 10 A. NJ.
 Ads Accepted Over tie Telephone for convenience of customers. Gail 9o5 Ask for Want Ad" Operator Notify ths Herald at once If your ad is incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the Gtst Insertion.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

CAREFULLY SELECTED
 USED CARS 1895 stud. baker E. dan -.-....:1 200 1925 StudehaEer Eroueham .... $50 l9@2 Stud. baker Spccdster ..., 500 1425 Flint Coach ............. 35b lac6 Ford Touring -........... 275 i09c Dodge Sedan ......... @io 1922 Paige Touring ...... 200 1923 Maxwell Sedan ..., 300 1923 Cleveland Touring .....,. l50
 CONVENIENT TERMS All Used Cars Offered Arc Honestly
 Represented
 ALBRo MOTOR SALES co. c25 ARCH ST PHONE 2so.
 OrEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

WEST MAIN ST. ijG-Garage for cars, good for auto repair shop. In on preralses or call Hartford 2-871o.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

PARTS-For Hudson for sale, super ei cheap. Auto Repair Go. 34 Harttor ANn Tni lh&r.lh nr 4nnl.n
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

NASH TOURING, l920-ElE, powerful. WILLYS KNIGHT sEDAN-3 Overland touring cars Ford sedan. Ford coupe.
 R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

LEXtNGTON-lg25 touring car. Driven only 5000 miles and is practically q new car. many extras. Guaranteed. c. A. Renee. 5U Chestnut S. Tel 221S. LEXINGTON-l921 touring car m very excellent condition. Selling with a good guarantee. C. A. Bence. 50 Chestnut St. Tel 22lS.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets

Of special interest now is our complete as
sortment of Hooser Kitchen Cabinets i'll the
newest finishes. including apartment sizes as
well as sizes for the larger kitchens. Prices
range from $3.50 to $8575.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
Winthrops

The famous Governor
Winthrop Desks start
at S79 in Colonial dull
red finish. Charming
reproductions, too.
You will not only find
the Winthrop desks
but many other charm
ing Colonial styles.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
Summer Rugs

It's just about time to be putting down
Summer rugs. Whether you are looking for the
9x12 Rattanias at $16.50 the other sizes
proportionately priced the imported Summer
rugs, you will find delightful selection now
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-21
Police Raid
Gambling Game

Police staged raid at $50 Main
street last night gathering MP eight
men aud escortinC them "a police
headquarters whore they were dock
eted on charges of gambling. Ac-
cording to Captain Cromrr anil
Patrolman Millikan, who conducted
the raid, the men we've engaged in
? G'olv betting tussle wAcn they
entered.
aq'-r >,1a; nder 80, VS. r ID
as pro, :;,tCr nd dealer !" the gNmc
while The r'hcrs. char.,l VIII
gambling a,e. William MautciiS, "a;
ii Trohas. 45; Harry EAr;'s, ~,
p>t Sn"rhin. 81; Paul T".rrS %
George Kallaus, 81; Gus Mon 'akis,
"a.
The men were released under hail
of $500, or $50 each, after being
questioned at police headquarters
For anneR:anrH Lctorc Judge Pcr
kins this morning, The ease y w
ever. was continued over untl :.
morrow mornin0 when it was
BROUGHT before Judge Perkins this
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-21
Asserts Husband
Threatened Life

Charging that her husband had at
tempted and threatened to kill her
and that his refusal to summon
medical aid was contributory to the
death of one of their children, Del
fina P. Rivera has brought action
for divorce against Pedro Rivera.
According to the complaint filed
at the county clerk s office this
morning the couple was married in
Ell Centre, March 80, 1923, and
separated June 20, last. Three
children were born to the union, the
youngest dying on June l3. last.
The plaintiff asks that she be
granted custody of the children and
that the defendant be made to sup
port them.
The complaint charges that at one
time the defendant threatened and
attempted to kill the plaintiff in
Brawlev and that he has since that
time alleged that he would have
done so had it not been for the
Brawley police. The plaintiff
charges that she has been subject
ed to cruelty both mentally and
physically at the hands of the plain.
tiff for some time.
Kendall B. Perkins is appearing
as attorney for the plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-21
EXPRESS COMPANY
TO Use PLANES
FOR SHIPMENTS
by Us.ted Press Leased wire

Los ANGELES, july u Z {
transcontinental air express, with
the transportation of perishable
fruit as one OF its features, will he
inaugurated here September l by
the American Railway Express Com
pany using air lines established by
air mail services.
The announcement of the new ven
ture was made by Robert f. Nj.
Crowie, president of the express
company, who announced that three
main airplanes would be utilized in
the project and that contracts for
the service had already been signed.
The service will have many unique
features, providing for the fast
transportation of fruits and delicac-
les, motion picture news reels, and
even newly created gowns and
women s clothes that will keep
women throughout the country
al reast of the latest styles.
The National Air Transport will
be used from New York to Chicago
and Dallas; the Boeing air trans
port from Salt Lake City to Chicago
and the Western air express from
Salt Lake to Pacific coast cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-21
Would Have Gray
Assume Blame
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, July 2l.-Mrs. Ruth
Snyder, convicted of Staying her
husband, Albert Snyder, was report
ed today to be trying to persuade
Henry Judd Gray, also convicted of
the murder, to accept full blame for
the crime.
If Gray agreed and Mrs. Snyder
was released as result, she would
max" every cffort'to save him from
the electric chair, she was said to
have promised.
Warden Lawes and other officials
at Sing Sing prison, where Mrs.
Mrs. Snyder and Gray are imprison-
ed in the death house, says Mrs.
Snyder had not communicated with
her former lover so far as they
knew.
1t was pointed out that no action
Gray could take lo@ toward assum-
ing blame for the crime could be
expected to do more than win a
commutation of sentence for Mrs.
Snyder unless both are granted new
trials. Their convictions have been
appealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-21
Planning Welcome
For Evangelist
Nv United Press Leased we're

LOS ANGELES. July 2l.-Elab-
crate preparations to welcome home
Aimee Semple Mcpherson were be-
ing made here today according to
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, who denied
that friction between herself and
daughter had caused the evangelist
to abandon revival meetings at
Alton, Ill.
"Sister is coming home because
she is needed here Mrs. Kennedy
said. "No serious dissension has
occurred but | need vacation and
we plan to give sister the greatest
home coming she has ever had. We
will shower her with flowers when
she arrives.
Mrs. Kennedy revealed that the
business offices of Angelus Temple
had been broken into last Saturday
and envelopes containing money
for salaries and expenses had been
taken by unknown persons. The
exact amount of the loot IS not
known.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-21
Officers Raid
Imperial Places

A. Cruz, 81, of Imperial and
Mrs. Felipe Gonzales, So, of lmper'
ial, were arrested on charges of un-
lawful pos ssion of intoxicating
liquor yesterday afternoon during q
series of raids staged in the Mexican
section of the city.
Each of the places visited con
sisted of a small restaurant with a
dance hail in. the rear of the build
ing. The building were only two
doors apart and both raids were con-
Quoted simultaneously. In each in
stance the alleged liquor was for"'
in the restaurant part of the build
ing.
The deputies making the raid i"
cluded P. A. Thaanum, Ed .Milner
R. T. Poole, Charles Freeman and
Harold Gillett They were Accom-
panied by a federal agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-21
Deputies Blamed
In Campo Shooting

Deputies who participated in the
riot at the Campo Indian fiesta
Saturday night, in which two In
dians were killed and number
wounded, exceeded their authority
according to verdict returned
yesterday afternoon by coroner s
jury investigating the shooting,
The verdict of the jury, in the
case of Marcus Hilmiup, Indian po-
liceman, reads: "'We, the jury
found that Marcus Hilmiup died
from hemorrhage resulting from a
bullet wound in the lung. We fur
ther found that said wound was in
flicted by bullet shot from gun
in the hands of either George j
Robertson, Indian agent, or Ralph
Kennedy or King j. Powell, deputy
sheriffs, with homicidal intent. We
further found that said deputies ex-
ceeded their authority when they
entered the Indians reservation
and used poor Judgment when all
testimony submitted was to the eff
feet that everyone participating in
the festivities on the reservation
was peaceful and quiet and no signs
of intoxication of any sort had
been shown.
II is believed the federal govern.
ment will make further investiga-
Ntion of the shooting through the
federal district attorneys office IN
Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-21
Traffic Captain
Makes Report

4 report for the fiscal year, end
ing July /, has been prepared by
Captain Frank Oswalt Of the eoun-
ty traffic squad and submitted to
the board Of supervisors. The re-
port shows that during the year,
lO,l9l cars were stopped by mem
bers of the traffic SQUAD and that
1865 arrests were made. The rec
ord shows q total of $l6,S7l in
fines collected as a result of these
arrests. 1t is believed that the
total amount of the fines, however,
will be close to 1000 as a NUN
Der pad fines after being commit
ted TO the county Jail in default
and these figures are not recorded
OH the books kept in the traffic
headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-21
RIVER DEMANDS
OF CALIFO RNIA
ARE ACCEPTABLE
Matthews Says States In
Colorado Basin COncede
Stand Reasonable.
BY United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 81. -
California g demands for storage to
assure flood control and water for
irrigation are recognized among
upper and lower Colorado river
basin states as reasonable, it was
reported here today by members of
the states Colorado river commits
sion, upon their return from tour
of five of the seven states affect
ed by the proposed development.
"We found no criticism OF this
state in making storage condition
of ratifying the six state compact y
said w. B. Matthews, Los Angeles,
member of the commission, and
special counsel for the bureau of
water and power Of the city of Los
Angeles.
The commission will 90 to Phoe-
nix, Arizona, next week to visit
with Governor G. W. P. Hunt of
that state on Colorado river mat
ters. Matthews announced. The
third member of the Colorado river
commission, John L. Bacon of San
Diego. who was not on the triT
lust completed, will make the Ari-
| zona trip, it was stated.
"Cur visit was primarily one of
getting acquainted personally with
i the various states,' said Matthews
spokesman for the group. We
! went first to Santa Fe, where we
were given a splendid reception.
AT Denver we conferred with
Governor William II. Adams and
two United States Senators. AT
Chevenne, Governor Frank f. En-
erson asked several congressman to
attend our conference with him
while in Salt Lake, Governor
George II. Dern called in two Unit
ed States Senators.
Everywhere the sentiment
seemed to be the same. We came
wav'with the impression that de
| .yelopment of the lower Colorado
river will no doubt be at or in the
vicinity of Boulder Canyon.
"We spent an enjoyable day at
Carson City. Then we came direct
to Sacramento to report to Gov
I ernor Young. y
! Governor Young declared hC
would attend the conference of the
seven state governors if it viii
help to "advance the cause OF
Colorado river development. y
The tentative date of August lO
would conflict. however, with Gov
ernor's Day at the National Guard
summer camp in California, set for
August Q.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-21
AGED VETERANS
BRING UNIQUE
CLUB TO END
BY United Press Leased Wire

y LEWATER, Minn., July q.
Three tottcring Civil War veter-
ans on the stage of the Saltwater
auditorium today grimly raised
wine glasses and paid tribute to
81 deceased comrades who were
represented at the Last Man s
Club banquet by turned, crepe
draped chairs.
Peter Hall, 81, PRESIDENT; John
Goff, SO, st. Paul, and Charles
Lockwood, Chamberlin, s. D., 80,
plainly revealed the touching eff
fects Of the farewell to the broth
erhood which emerged from the
famous battle of Bull Run.
Facing the long banquet table
which was to have been reserved
for the only living member.
Through the simple ceremony as
the three aged men bid farewell
could be realized their JOYS and sor-
rows during the years of life.
1t was a decidedly altered scene
as compared with the July 21 of
1884 when "a young heroes met in
the old Sawyer house and pledged
themselves to an eternal friendship.
They were members of the courage
GUS Company B. first Minnesota
infantry, which lost most of its en-
rollment in the terrific combat.
When they met in 1884 the mer-
riment of youth prevailed. There
was great rejoicing mingled with
remembrances of the lost buddies.
To-day the Last Man s Club was
dissolved--in name, not in spirit -
as the three Survivors presented a
scene symbolic of patriotism which
is enduring to the end of time.
The bottle of wine was brought
to the scene of the BANQUET from a
vault in the First National Bank
here and taken from small chest,
The label bears the names of all
charter members of the club.
Had the resolution adopted at
the early meetings Of the organiza-
tion been fulfilled. some time in
the future the survivor would have
made a toast to all his comrades at
an annual banquet.
Last wear il was decided to end
the sessions of the club today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-21
Drug Addict
Slugs Nurse

OAKLAND, July 2l.-A narcotic
addict who posed as a physician pre-
narin" to nnrfc~m an oneratiOn to-
dav slngged a Providence Hospital
nurse into uncnnsriousness ard es-
ca"ed with kit filled with drnos.
Introducing himself as "nr.
Parker - the man apnnored in the
ooeratinP room where Helen Clock,
2S, was working and asked that the
oneretinp thh'e be prepared for his
"n"tient." He next asked for mar.
co'ics.
AS the nurse started to the room
who~e rNreotios were kent the mao
"root IN h"hind her ard knocked
10" """N"s"ious, nresumably with a
physician 3 kit he carried.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-21
'Sacc0-VanZett;
Still on Strike
BY United Press Leased Wire

BOSTON, July 21.-The fifth dav
Of their hunger strike today found
Nicola Sacco and Partolomeo Van
zetti still refusing nourishment in
anv form.
When guards removed the break
fast trays from the condemne1
men 5 widely separated cells at
Charlestown State prison, neither
had touched a morsel.
Only water had passed Sacco S
lips since the beginning of the joint
fast early last Sunday, and Van
zctti has abstained from all nourish.
ment except coffee and tea, which
he took in small quantities during
the first part of the hunger strike
Warden William Hendry $ office
reported no change in the physical
condition of the two men, who were
i'll comparatively good health.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-21
Takes Dare And
Isurs Over Man

HOLLYWOOD. July 91.--Iames
g. Stitt 26, iS mor who doesn 7
toke dare. Eddie Welch. 33. mot
ion picture actor learned with some
dismav and not a little pain here
tO1av.
Welsh is rnrsing "spraincd
rock' and Stitt is undcr arrest
CHARGED with "oeSarlt with n dend-
w weapon following n comedy
drama enacted without benefit of
cHn'"~a on ono of the film colony s
wen-known thorofares TODAY.
Eddie stonred Stitt as he drove
Gloro tho boulevard and asked for
ride. Stitt declined whereupon
the actor parked himself in front of
the machine and dared Stitt to run
over him.
Stitt dared-and the actor got il
(the oarN in "The Neck and was
carted off to a hospital. He re.
covered shortly and swore out .
warrant for Stitt the charges of
which the latter admits.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-21

REGENCY
TO RULE
R0UMAN|A
Court, Church and Bcnct
To Be in Charge During
Michaeps Minority.
PREMIER REAL HEAD
Ferdinand to Be Buried
With Highest Hon0rs
On Saturday.
By ASRA BERKOWITZ
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

BUCHAREST, July 21--A fair,
curly haired boy of five today was
the nominal ruler of 20,000,000 peo-
pie in the kingdom of Roumania.
Exchanging his Indian play eos
tune for crown, the son of the
exiled Prince Carol and of Princess
Helen late yesterday became King
Michael less than 16 hours after
the death of Ferdinand, the ehild's
grandfather.
During the child's s minority re-.
eency of three. members. represent.
ing the court, church and judiciary.
VIII rule the land, at least in name.
Actually the man behind the throne
at present is Premier Bratianu.
Ferdinand will be buried on Sat.
urday at Curtea de Argos, and on
Monday the regency will establish
headquarters in the royal palace to
perpetuate the dynasty.
Roumania s child king is fond of
klddie ears and games, like any
other boy of his age. But he has
realized for some time that he is
a royal child.
King Is Delicate
II must act like prince" he
said a year ago as he gritted his
teeth and refused to let tears come
to his eyes while he was innoeulat-
ed when his pet dog contracted fss
bies. He seldom cries. His health
has been delicate.
His pretty aunt, the Princess lie
ana, has been the ehild's favorite
among the members of the family
and court.
Through his mother Michael is
great great grandson of Queen Vic
toria of England. He is a cousin
of King Boris of Bulgaria, and
grandson of the late King Con-
stantine of Greece.
The ceremonies in the house of
parliament proclaiming Michael
king were deeply solemn. The
chamber of deputies and the sem
ate, constituting the national as
sembly, met jointly for the ocea-
sion.
Everyone was in mourning. The
gallery was packed with members
of the diplomatic corps and leading
personalities of the kingdom.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-21
Robber Suspect
Under Arrest

Louis Linares. Mexican, has
been arrested by Santa Ana police
for the sheriff's office. Linares IS
believed to be one of the three men
who Sunday night staged holdup
on the Simon s ranch, three miles
north of Brawley, making away
with about $400 in cash and pass
port. ,oo A.,
The passport and sbont 800 of the
money belonged to Mrs, Carmoh
Herm nez, while the other money
was co"ected from five other Mexi'
cans at the ranch. The men dis
played revolvers during the visit to
the ranch and made away IN an
automo, lie following the loldup.
No ilace Of the othet two has been
obtained.
i,,putv Sheriff Harold Gillctt
lift late yesterday atto:noon for
santa .'na TO return the prisoner to
~ Cr::'r
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-21
Photographers to
Get Publicity

Photographers of the United
States and Canada have started
$2,000,000, four-vear national ad-
vertising campaign which is the
largest association advertising cam
paign being carried on in America.
1t makes its opening smash this
week, according to information Just
received from national campaign
headquarters at Indianapolis, Ind.
by Leo Hetzel who is a contributor
to the fund and is taking an inn
portant part in the movement.
In addition TO local newspaper
space, nine general magazines and
seven qualifications for business
men, having total circulation
close to 2O,000,000, are being en-
ploved with a total of more than
100 advertisements between now
and Nav. 1928. as the first phase
of the four-year drive.
Starting with a smash, the cam
paiqn opens with two-page spread
in two colors and single page IN
the Saturday Eveniro Post for
july 20, wage III L'"oi'N "1 -
paoe in Golfers for the same date
and a pace in MaeLean's Magazine
Ga Canadian publication) for Auq-
ust I. Two pa"es are carried w
Printers Ink Weekly for july Il
and August 4 and page each IN
Advertising and Selling for july
90 and in Western Advertising,
system, Nations Business, sales
MANAGEMENT and Printers INK
Monthly for August.
. Dominating advertisements win
he carried in these national nubli'
cations ard also in Ladies' Home
Journal. Womnn's Home Compan'
ion. Pictorial Peview. Good House
keeping and the American Maga-
zine.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-21
MalOne's Wife
Seeks Divorce
ny United Pres. Leased Wire

PARIS, July 2l.-Dudley Field
Malone, internationally known di-
voree LAWYER. today admitted that
his wife, Doris Stevens, had started
suit for divorce.
At hearing of the civil tribunal
of the Seine yesterday, Miss Stew,
ems, as she prefers TO be called. re-
fused Cancellation and was author,
lied to bring her case before the
tribunal.
Miss Stevens is n leading femi
mist and writer. She married the
lawyer on Dec smDer IA, 1921.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-21
Prisoners Escape
Will Be PrObed
Rv United r-r-ss Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. July 21- A
Grand irrv investigation will be
launched here TODAY into the escape
of Paul Knapp. former Seattle po-
lceman. charged with highway rob
berry and attacks on women.
Knapp escaped from custody
when he was taken TO the home of
his mother bv two dnnutv sheriffs
The escape was made through q
trap door cut in a clothes closet.
The Officers hove been suSDendr1
and J F. Bishoo, criminal bail
hona0ma". is also being held for
questioning.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-21
American Ship
. Sinking in East
ny United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, July 81. The
United States shipping board
steamer Homestead was sinking in
the Arabian Sea today and the
Burma Oil Co. steamer Aungban
was standing by waiting to take
off the crew, said dispatches re
ceivcd by the Roosevelt Steamship
Co, operator of the vessel.
The ship was taking water rapid
ly in the forward hold and her
pumps were helpless, the reports
said She was sinking by the bow
and her propellors had been lifted
clear of the water when the latest
report was received.
The ship carried crew of SO.
Her commander is Captain Frank
Chapman