davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-16

| g o
with my boat said the frog boy
as the little ship sailed around in
a circle and came back whence it
had started. "You may play with
| my boat until ] come back. Uncle
Wiggily,' he added generously.
"Oh, thank you'll chuckled Mr..
Longears and he was too polite 10
tell Bully that, really, he felt bit
too old to play with toy made
from a match box and bit Of
paper. But Bully did not stop to
listen to anything. Away he hoped
through the woods to find his
brother Bawly.
Left alone beside the pond,
Uncle Wiggilv watched the frogs
little ship floating in a tiny bay,
Mr.. Longears was about to take q
nap while waiting fo rthe frog boys
to return when, all of sudden, a
little voice said:
"Ch, dom know how am
ever going TO get there in time. 1t
is so far TO crawl all the way around
the pond. 1t will take me almost a
week and by that time anything
may happen.''
&" Ha. This sounds like trouble, =
thought Uncle Wigglv, sitting up
straight. He saw two ant ladies
crawling over the leaves. They
looked very much worried and when
Uncle Wiggily asked them the
cause of their trouble, the larger
ant replied:
"Oh, my sister Jcmmina is i'll.
She lives across the pond. on tho
other shore. Ny cousin and | want
to get TO her. but it is such long
way TO crawl VIC may never get
there
And wc cant swim across tho
pond added the cousin ant.
Why not 20 in boat, asked
the rabbit.
Where could VIC get a boat, >
asked the ant whose sister was i'll.
Here is boat all ready for
you,' cried Uncle Wiggily, point
ing TO Bully's ~ II take out the
stones and put you on board. Then
you may sail across the pond to see
your sick sister.
's'But can't sail boat! y cried
the worried ant.
"IW sail il for them!' offered
an early June Bug who bnzzed
along just then. 81 used to be n
sailor IN sail the match box
boat.
"Oh, ioy," sighed the worried
ant ladies. SO they got on board.
The June Bug sailed them across
the pond and they arrived in time
to see the sick ant get well. And
the June Bug sailed the boat
back in time for Bully and Bawly
to play with it.
Sow if the telephone viii sing a
funny song 50 the radio can laugh
~ its sleep, III, make the next
!, about Uncle Wiggily and
ty's kite.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-16
PENALTIES FOE POISONERS

c. Andrews, dry Enforcement chief, reveals
that the imported champagne" served at
parties in New York derives its kick from
alcohol. Traces of the denaturants
it.
y it won't do to have denatured alcohol in
le, especially for debutantes.
IS wants to amend the industrial alcohol
abshng drastic penalty for anyone who
den tured alcohol in preparing beverage liquors.
IL anH congress to take up the matter, wants doc
tors, druggists, civic associations and other public
spirited bodies to prod congress to that end
.Tney Should do it. 1t is one thing for citizen to
make little home brew for his That is not
tosbe recommended in this prohibition era, but the
mixer Usually hurts nobody but himself 1t is quite
anothef thing to mix poison into the assembage of
drnkable beverage and sell it for others to drink
That is not only breaking the dry amendment and
the enforcement laws, but is akin to murder. There
ought to be suitable penalties applicable everywhere
in this the country
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-16
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Nav 16, 1907

The annual meeting of the lmpe-
rial Grain and Milling Company
was held at the warehouse. The
following directorate was chosen
for the coming year: 4. NJ. Ham,
f. J. Eisenmeyer, H. l.. Peck, c. A.
Mead and S. B. McNcar.
The big event, the opening of
cantaloupe season. was celebrated
at Brawlev yesterday To be sure
the first shipment was only one
crate, but soon carloads will be NOV
ing. and later almost trainloads. 1t
is probable that between 1900 and
1900 carloads will move during the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-16
TEN YEARS AGO
Nav 16. 1917

Mrs. Virgil McCombs of Los An
geles is visiting Mrs. 3. Salomon.
Some 200 crates of apricots were
shipped to market today by the
American Nile company, G. I. Ken
nedy, manager of the company an
nounced. It is expected shat about
II carloads will 60 from that ranch
alone before the close Of the season.
Mrs. N. A. Adams, a society wo-
man of Long Beach, has taken
apartments at the Hotel Barbara
Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-16

guilty to the charge this morning
and paid a f,ne of $3.50.
When the officers entered the es-
tablishment Naksmura grabbed
quart fruit jar and attempted to
dump the contents into sink. Van
Rezel. however, stopped the effort
and salvaged the liquor. A thor
ough search Of the premises failed
to reveal any other liquor.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-16
Certificates for
Scout Leaders

Announcement of the names OF
men entitled to receive certificates
from the National Council, Boy
Scouts of America. following their
fulfilment of the requirements OF
the scout leaders training course put
on in ImperialYuma district last
month, was made today by Scout
Executive S. l.. MeCrory. Thirty
three men are entitled to ccrtifi-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-16
.Nakamura Held on
Liquor Ch ar g e

II. Nakamura, japanese, of 500
Broadway landed in the police tolls
for the second time within SIX
weeks Saturday night for dealing in
intoxicating liquors. He was arrest
ed at the restaurant which he con
duets by Captain Lon Cromer and
Patrolman Frank Van Bezel and
charged with unlawful possession of
Intoxicating liquor. He pleaded
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-16
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nav 16, 1912

Ray Edgar left for few days
stay in San Diego.
II. +. Stewart has let the contract
for the construction of a fine house
on his ranch west of town.
The power was turned on at the
great 1000 horsepower electrical
plant Of the Holton Power Com
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-16
Two More Taken
In Theft Cases

Theft of gasoline, tools and other
articles from the Imperial Irriga-
tion District in the vicinity of Mes
quite Lake are believed by police
to have been cleaned up with the
arrest of two more men Sunday
morning. Two men were arrested
last Friday night on similar
charges.
The two arrested yesterday morn
ing are G. y. Hall, IS, and l.. r.
Whitlock, 81. both of Holtville.
They are said by police to have
been taking gasoline from drum
when apprehended. They will be
arraigned before Judge Mayfield
on charges of petty larceny.
The district has been bothered
considerably by persons taking gas
oline, tools, tires and the like for
some time but it is believed now
that the problem has been solved.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-16
KNIGHTS OPEN CONVENTION

By United Press Lensed Wire
YOSEM TIE, Cal, May l6.-Ap-
proximately four hundred delegates
from all parts of the state we're
here today for the annual knights
of Columbus convention, which Will
continue until Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-16

Why should Washington, D. c., want a political
convention when it has two of them all the time?
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
4} City Items :M

D6slIl kls6skaI lodGs M 6oe9 les annual picnic at the homo eE Mn. Belle Hassn. East Berlin, tomorrow. 4 special bus will leave Odd Tsllovs hall at , ?. n. h sass ol Ta1A, tAs pienio vii bs held the following day.
 Tho onlos of the Moody escrstar- ial School is open daily from nine to flve.-advt-
 The common council committee 6n claims will meet Thursday evening at 5 o'clock.
 Tho traffic lights about the center of the city were out of commission last night, due to mechanical trou- ble.
 The bankrupt estate of John Jacynowicz. . shoe dealer at eb6 Main street. will be sold It public auction on August at II .. m.. ac- cording to the order of Referee in Bankruptcy Saul Berman. United States Auctioneer William N. Wake lee will officiate.
 Members of the Emmanuel Cos pei church will hold a cottage pray CT meeting at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. G. Newton, 313 East Main street.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
Ambassador Herrick Is
 Operated Upon Again

Cleveland, July 26.-'P}-Myron T. Herrick, 7S year old United States ambassador to France. was operated on again today. the second time within ten days. Surgeons who attended him said he reacted well and no complications are feared.
 It was revealed today that the first operation on July 1T was regarded as preliminary to the one perform ed today, and that today's develop ment did not indicate unexpected trouble.
 The ambassador recovered quickly from the first operation which was for a bladder ailment. It was declar- cd minor in nature. Today's opera ton was admittedly more grave, Drs. William F. Lower and John Phillips. who attended him in both cases. said after the operation today that MT. Hcrrick was making sats- factory progress and did not appear in a dangerous condition.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
Wild Bill Mehlhorn Is
 Leading GOlfng Field

Leeds. Eng. July 26 G'-"Wild BilT' Melhorn with fine 6S led the field in the first qualifying round of the thousand guincas (S5,o0o) golf golf tournament which is being con- ducted by the Yorkshire Evening News.
 The American was at the top of his game and failed by only single stroke to equal the record for this event established by his compatriot. Joe Kirkwood. four years ago. Mel horn might even have broken this record but for his one serious mis- take at the elevent. Here he found the bunker with his second shot. took two to get out and missed a yard putt on the green, the hole costing him (.
 Melhorn was out in 3G. He came home in 32, which was the more re- markahle because he found the rough at the first hole but came back with a great shot over the trees and got a four
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
Oil on Beach Making
 Waters Real Nuisance

Cotuit, Mass. July 26.-P-Ou on the famous Craigville beach has become such . nuisance to bathers that Congressman Charles L. Clifford has reported the situation to Dr. Hugh s. Cumming, surgeon general of the United States public health service, and asked for relief from the condition.
 Sunday the oil, apparently pump cd overheard by steamers cleaning out the residue in their tanks before arriving in port. washed in so thick ly that bathing practically stopped. Yesterday conditions improved slightly and today were reported nearly normal. Bathers emerging from the water found their suits soaked with heavy. grimy oil and their bodies streaked with it. Pro- test to the congressman followed.
 In telegram to Dr. Cumming to- day. Congressman Clifford said:
 Pollution by oil of waters at Craigville, Cape Cod. one of the most popular beaches on the coast, had made bathing impossible there. Can you suggest what may be done to relieve the situation?"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26

the car in question passsd n or 1S.
 rate of 20 or 95 miles an hour. Judge Roche found Lckwar guilty on both charges, imposing .
 fine of $35 and costs for reckless driving and suspendins judgement on the other charge.
 Crash in Stanley Quarter Charles J. Mooney. aged %. of 4sl New Park avenue. Hartford.
 pleaded not guilty to the charge of operating an automobile while un- der the influence of liquor. and had
 his case continued until Thursday morning. Mooney was driving . car en by Dr. H. M. Horwitz of 7bo
 Main street. Hartford. in Stanley Quarter last night. According to
 Motorcycle Officer Harper and Su- pernumerary Officer Cronin. Moon-
 ey was unfit to drive. His car was badly damaged and could not be
 driven away from the scene of the
 collision. pr. Horwitz' car was also damaged but was driven away on it's own power.
 Michael J. Moran, aged 35, of 17 Haynes street, Hartford, who was found intoxicated in the bushes
 about 100 feet away from the scene Of the accident. pleaded guilty to the charge Of drunkenness and was fined S5 and costs. The same pen
 atty was meted out to Wilson Nc Phee. aged S9, of 104 Edwards street, Hartford, who admitted he
 was intoxicated and left Moneys
 car with Moran as soon as they
 were able to get out of the wreck age.
 Admits Assaulting Wife
 Joseph Zotter, aged AZ, of 27 1 Cliff street, pleaded guilty to the
 charge of assaulting his wife. Off, ! ficer Michael Massey testified that
 Mrs. Zotter had mark on her face and accused her husband of being 1 intoxicated for three days. Zotter said he has been working
 steadily but he had too much to ] drink and was obliged to remain at , home yesterday. His wife did not appear to testify although notified. , Judge Roche remarked that Zot-
 ter's record is long and he has a
 suspended Jail sentence Of 15 days
 hanging over him. He revoked the
 suspension and imposed a fine of
 s1O and costs, suspending execution I ne tho fine and costs
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
Driver of Death Car
 Held in S3.500 Bonds

New London, July 26 Pl-Arthur Perry, of Waterford, held in a find ing recently returned by Coroner J. J. Desmond to be criminally respon- sible for the death of Shirley Sin clair, year old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Clifton w. Sinclair of this city, who was struck by the automobile driven by Perry on February 26. last. was held in bonds of s3, for trial at the next session of the crim- inal superior court in the police court this morning. The Sinclair girl was almost immediately killed, and evidence produced before the coroner showed that the Perry car travelled some distance after striking her before coming to a stop.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
Torrington Child, Hit
 By Auto, Is Badly Hurt

Torrington, July 26-The condi- ton of Charles schnell. 10, who was struck by a car driven by Hen- ry A. Bodwell. last night on the Tor rington- Winsted road. was reported at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital today as serious. He has a com pound fracture of one leg, fracture of an arm and a possible fracture of the skull. The driver of the car pleaded not guilty in city court to- day to charges of reckless driving and driving without adequate brakes. The case was continued until Satur- day. pending the outcome of the child's injuries.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
Personals

Fred Bartoline of Stanley street has left for Yale where he is taking summer course.
 Vera Osman of 100 Lawlor street has returned after spending a va cation in Detroit, Mich.
 Anna Anthony is on her annual vacation.
 Miss Anna Muccino of Water bury spent the week end with Mrs. Albert Truscello.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Hedeler of Arch street have returned after spending a few days at Lighthouse Point.
 Donald Proudman of Maple Hill has returned from two weeks va cation spent at Lake Bomoseen, Vermont.
 R. H. Barnes of this city is at Pleasant View, R. ].
 Torpedoman First Class Raymond P. Dordelman. |. S. Navy recruiting officer for this locality, and Mrs. Dordelman have returned from a vacation spent at Sag Harbor. l.. ]. Sailor Dordelman has resumed his recruiting duties at the post office building.
 Miss Janet Smith of Hartford has returned home after a weeks stay at the home of her grand mother, Mrs. Mary T. Crean of 12 Summer street.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
SHAW AWAY WHILE
 THINGS ARE MOVED
Goes to Italy I Wife Settles
 Their Belongings Again

London. July 36 (UP)-Wlth typi. cal aversion to domestic disorderli- ness, George Bernard Shaw was spending his birthday in Italy today while Mrs. Shaw and the writer's secretary superintended the moving of the Shaw belongings to new fiat in Whitehall Court.
 Household effects, consisting large ly of miles of books, heaps of press clippings, mementoes, telegrams, cablegrams and similar keepsakes will be in place in the new home to- morrow. Shaw arrived at Stresa, Italy, yesterday and it was reported that he would be received by Pre- mier Mussolini although the poli- tical creeds of the two men are far apart.
 Shaw was 71 today. For 80 years he has lived in Adelphi Terrace, an eddy off the Strand where the march of modernism is only now arriving. The terrace Is to be demolished, and Shaw must move. The new fiat will be near that of H. G. Wells.
 When 1t was first announced that the house breakers would shortly begin the destruction of the district which Shaw has helped to make famous by his residence there, ev- eryone asked, Where is Bernard Shaw going to live now?" But Shaw is the least worried Of anyone and has announced his intention of giv- ing up to the house-breakers with out struggle, and without single Shavian epithet.
 DO you think they care whether I stay in Adelphi or in Whitehall?" Shaw said. Who cares? l have to go somewhere, for l couldn't let them pull the house down upon my cars"
 To his intimate friends and others who know him well, Shaw possesses none of the marks of the 71 mile stones which he reaches today. His white hair and beard are a mere shadow over his splendid and active physique and his ideas and ideals which yearly become more youth fully progressive.
 Early risers can still sec the tall man with a slight stoop walking brisllly through Trafalgar Square or along the Mall. When he is at his country home in Hertfordshire, Shaw adheres strictly to a program of exercise which keeps him fit for the long strenuous hours at his desk.
 One of the most important events during the past year was the award ing to Shaw of the Nobel Prize for Literature. Shaw immediately 'an- nounced that he would not accept the large sum of money which went with the prize, but would establish fund with it for the furthering of Anglo Swedish relations in the field of literature.
 Another event during the year, which probably caused as much amusement to Shaw as it did so many of his friends who chaffed him abou. it. was the rejection of the Hon. John Golfers portrait of the famous writer by the Royal Academy. Several of his friends chaffed him that he probably wouldn't sit still long enough for the painter 10 make good DOT trait"
 Shaw was born in Dublin, July 26, 1856. He is a strict vegetarian and, although he is fond of walking, cy- boasts that his recreations are any thing except sports"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
Greenwich Building Laws
 Case Will Go to Courts

Bridgeport Conn.,, July 26 P)- The action brought by Margaret Cook Fitzgerald of Stamford in the superior court to restrain the Mer- ard Holding company of Greenwich from violating the building laws of the borough of Greenwich, has through an opinion returned yester day in Hartford by Chief Justice George w. Wheeler been remanded for trial.
 The chief justice found error in the ruling of Superior Court Judge Edwin c. Dickenson that the woman had not pursued the ordinary course of such appeals by applying for re- lief to the zoning commission of the borough of Greenwich.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
Speeding Rum Car Kills
 One and Iniures Three

Washington, July 26.-lR-Dash- ing wildly along a road entering Washington early today 8 liquor laden automobile caused thd death of Lieutenant Samuel L. Callahan, meritorious service man of the fire department, and the injury of three negro women.
 Pursued by a police flying squad ron, the automobile crashed into a fire truck, righted itself and then collided with machine in which the women were riding. One of the occupants of the pursued car was arersted. The other escaped.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
NOW YOU ASK ONE
THE ANSWERS

Below arc corrections for the misstatements printed under the Now You Ask One" heading.
 Sir Galahad sought the Holy Grail.
 2-Major Dargue was leader of the South American flight. Smith led the round -the-world f1iers.
 3-William Howard Taft Is the only man to have been U. S. presi- dent and chief justice.
 Admiral Dewey was hero of Manila Bay.
 5-Queen Mary of England is mother of the Prince of Wales.
 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle wrote Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
 7-Charles Evans Hughes re- signed from the supreme court to run for president.
 S-Moses received the ten com mandments
 9-Sinclair Lewis was the author of Main Street."
 1o-Madame Curie discovered ra- dium, Marconi invented wireless.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
RETURN FROM TRIP WEST

Frederic l.. Fay, assistant pastor of the South Congregational church, and J. William Bomba of Pleasant street have returned from a month s trip through the Middle West. They visited Rev. Allen Fairbanks, the South Dakota minister sent out by the South church, and sn'; pi', Si dent Coolidge engaged in capturing trout. Mir. Fay has gone to Boston for short stay.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
BUY NEW CHURCH SITE
Holy Trinity Association Said to Have Paid S2O.OOO For Land on Pennington Avenue.

Anticipating favorable action by Bishop John J. Milan on their ap- plication for permission to establish a new congregation and build a church the newly organized Holy Trinity Association yesterday com pleted a deal for purchase of a strip of land on Pennington avenue at a price reported to be about s2O,00O. The plot is 1SSx429 and was formerly owned by Grove F. Steele. ct al.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26


 ETUHERAI prREcroRs s-LOsT AND FOUND 6-PER6ONALS
 7-sToRD ANNOUNCEMENT
 AUTOMOBILES s-AuTo AND TRUCK AGENC1Es S-AuTOs AND TRUCKS FOR sALD 10-AUTOMOBILEe FOR EXCHANGE lz-AUTOMOBILEs WANTED l3-AUTOs-TAXI SERVICE 14-GARAGEs TO LET l5-MOTORCYCLEs AND BICYCLE0 lS-MOTORCYCLE6-B WANTED l7-sERVICD STATIONS - REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE ls-BARBERs HAIRDs NAsgEUD REBUILDING AND CONTRACT ROBUSTNESS SERVICE RENDERED 21-DENTISTs 29-DREssMAK1Eo ( MILLINERY 2s-DYEING q CLEANING 24-INSURANCE-ALL K1ND6 2s-LAWYERS-PATE ATTORNEYD 2s-MOvING, TRUCKING. BAGGAGE 27-PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 2s-PLUMBING. HEAT0. METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING so-PRINTB. JOBB'o. STATIONERY 3l-PRoFEssloNAL SERVICES 33-REPA1RING ( PIANO TUNING a3-wANTED TO RENDER sERvICEe
 EDUCATIONAL u-coRREsPoNDENcD couRsB 35-DANCING TEACHERS 3s-1NsTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LoCAL PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 3S-WANTED-INsTR AGENC1Eo
 EMPLOYMENT WANTED WANTED WANTED OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-MEN wANTED-woAEN
 FINANCIAL 4s-Bus1NEss OPPORTUNITIES 47-INvEsTMENTs. STOCKS, BONDS 4S-MONEY LOANED N-WANTED-To BORROW
 LIVE STOCK so-CATTLn AND SWINE 61-DOGs, CATS. PETS 51-EGGs. POULTRY sUPPLIEe 53-HORsES. VEHICLES s4-WANTED-LIvB STOCK
 H1LnOuA1NOAC0 6s-ART1cLEs FOR sALD s6-BUILDING MATERIALS 67-BUsINEss ( OFFICE EQUIP. 6s-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 6s-FEED AND FUEL so-FERTrLIZERs. SEEDS, PLANTS AND CLOTHING s2-GOOD THINGS TO EAT ARTICLES 64-AACHINERY, ELEC.. | TOOLS 6s-MERCHANDIsE AT THE 6TOREo ss-MUsrcAL INSTRUMENTS s7iwATcaHs s7-sWKNgiG p1AMoNps. y.wr1s1 s7-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RnNT ss-APARTMENTs | TENEMENTs 70-BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 71-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 71-FARM FOR RENT 7s-HoUsEs FOR RENT 73-SUBURBAN FOR RENT 76-WAREIIoUsEs STORAGE 77-wANTED-TO RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR sALD 7s-AGENTs-REALE ESTATE 7s-AUCTIONEERs so-BLDG. { BusINEsa PROPERTY sl-BUIID1Na LOTS FOR aAL1 s7-FARMs FOR SALE 83-HOUsEs FOR SALE s4-sHORE PLACES FOR 0Al4D S5-SUBURBAN FOR SCALE S6-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE SERIAL ESTATE WANTED
 ROOMS. BOARD AND HOTELS 8s-HOTELs SALOONS FOR RENT BEDROOMS AND BOARD s1-ROOMs FOR HOUsEKEEP1No 92-WHERE TO DINE s3-WANTED-BOARD OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
BREAKS KNEECApJN FALL

Mrs. Monroe J. Fromen of 145 Glen street fractured her right knee cap in a fall in the rear of her home Monday afternoon. She was re- moved to New Britain General hos pital where she is resting comfort able according to reports received today.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
RS-1 Arrives Today at
 Washington Air Field

Washington. July 26 (UP)-The army drigible ES-1. from Scott Field, Bellevilie. H.. arrived over the capital from Langley Field, Va. at 10:4o a. m. The semi-rieid air ship. largest of the army's light"r- than~air machines. took a litl" more than three hours for th" 115 mile journey, having been delayed nearly two fours in repairing T generator control box before tho tal;eoff.
 Skipper John Pa ogclow and his crew Of seven plan to pron"d 10 Lakehurst N. J.. this afternoon fol- lowing an hours rest after a de- scent at Rolling Field.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
D. F. c. FOR CHAMBERLAIN

Rapid City, s. D., July 26 CP- President Coolidge intends to have the Distinguished Flying Cross, the nations highest reward to it's ava- tors, conferred upon Clarence Cham berlin, New York 10 Germany flcr, if it is possible under the law.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
AUTO THIEF JAILED

Torrington, July 26 (P) - Otto Pelrul, IT. was sentenced in city court today to the state reforma- tory on charge of taking an auto- m mobile without permission.