davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Springfield 9, Pittsfield 2. : Albany II, Hartford 10. Waterbury 1, Providence 2. New Haven 8, Bridgeport z.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Buffalo I. Toronto 1. Rochester 1. Syracuse 5. Jersey City 3. Baltimore 0. Reading 12, Newark 8.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
PIRATES TO PRACTICE

The Pirstes baseball team will practice tonight at Willow Brook park at T o'clock. All members of the team are requested to be pres- ent
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
The Standing

Games Today Jersey City at Baltimore. Newark at Reading. Syracuse at Rochester. Buffalo at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Philadelphia z. Pittsburgh 1. Brooklyn 6, Boston 2. St. Louis- Cincinnati, rain. (Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
Speaking of'Sports

in the New Britain Industrial league will be played a week from tonight. according to an announcement to- day. R. & E. will play P. & F. Cor bin a game that was scheduled to be played on Tuesday. May 24. but which was postponed on account of rain.
 Despite the fact that the Hart ford Eastern league baseball team isn't playing at home these days. in- terest in the Eastern league results seems to keep up ill this city. AL though outside the pale of league baseball. New Britain sends a large delegation of fans to Hartford to every game played at Clarkin field.
 Work on the erection of grand stand and bleachers in the park is progressing. The original stands were destroyed few week ago by a dis astrous fire. Since that time the Hartford team has been forced to play all of it's games on the road.
 Al Mello, the pride of Boston, was sent down to decisive defeat at the hands of Ace Hudkins of Nebraska last night in New York. The first two rounds were even with the vest erner taking the remaining eight. Mello was on the verge of a knock out several times during the fight but his gameness kept him from taking the count.
 By this victory Hudkins becomes . strong contender for the welter- weight crown now worn by Pete Lat 20 which he will risk at the Polo Grounds in New York tomorrow night against Joe Dundee of Balti- more.
 Two more letters for baseball man. agers have been added to our list Yesterday we received letter for the All-Kensington baseball team and another for the Mohawk A. c. man. ager. We still hold a letter for the manager of the Orioles. Like the auctioneer we are now saying of this last one, Going, going, gone"
 If the All-Kensington and Mohawk A. c. representatives will please call at the office for these letters will be delivered to them.
 A great deal of interest is being shown in the entrance into the pro- fesional ranks of Bat Battalino who won the national amateur feather weight championship in Boston. Battalino enters the pro ranks Mon day night at the East Hartford Velo- drome. A large crowd of his friends will turn out to see him in action.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
HEADS WESLEYAN TEAM

Middletown. June 2 Pt-Jacob P. Howard of Coburg. Ontario. was elected assistant manager of the Wesleyan baseball team last night.
 Charles S. Olmstead of Scranton, Pa., was elected assistant manager of track and Harold F. Bannister of St. Petersburg, Fla. assistant mana ger of tennis.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02

Games Today Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
The Standing
Games Today

New York at Cincinnati.
 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. (Other clubs not scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02

SOLD TO YANKEES.
 Durham. N. C.. June . (Rp-lt is reported here that Dusty" Cook,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02

Work on the erection of a grand stand and bleachers in the park is progressing. The original stands were destroyed few week ago by a dis astrous fire. Since that time the Hartford team has been forced to play all of it's games on the road.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15
PERSONALS

Mrs. J. r. Fahs and son, Phillip.
left last night for Los Angeles.
where they viii remain until the
first of the week.
Miss Isabella Ross has returned
from Berkeley, where she is SEN
ior at the University Of California.
and will spend the holidays with her
parents. Mr.. and ..rs. John Stew
art Ross.
II. 4. Hale of CaleXico was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Wiley NJ. Weaver, Jr., well known
former resident, is here from Los
Angeles, and is stopping at the lio-
tel Barbara Worth While attending
to business interests here.
Mrs. Will S. Fawcett left last
night for Los Angeles where she
will spend several days, meeting
Mr.. Fawcett, who left here the first
of the week. Before returning to
the valley she may go to Saeramcn'
to, where her brother, Charles John
ston, is seriously i'll.
Bob Allen. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
$. f. Alien Donald F-ss, son of Mr.
and Mrs. j. ID. Foss and Emil Gal
laghcr arrived in the city this morn
ing. driving down from Los Ange-
les where all are attending the Cnl-
vcrsity of Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15
SCHOOL BOND ELECTION
NOTICE

Notice is hercay given TO the
qualified electors of llcbcr School
District of the County of Imperial
State of California, that in accor-
dance with the provisions of the
Political Code of the State of Cali
fornia, an election will he held on
the 23rd day of December, 1927, at
the lIcber School House, in said
District, between the hours of eight
o o'clock n. IN. and eight O'Clock p.
m, during which period and be
tween which hours the polls shall
remain open, at which election the
question of issuing and selling bonds
of said district to the amount of
Two Thousand Five Hundred
(S2J00.00) Dollars, for the purpose
of raising money for making alter
building or b uildings, for repairing
restoring or rebuilding any school
building damaged, injured, or dcs-
troyed by fire, or other public ca
lamity, for insuring school build
ings, for supplying school buildings
tus, for improving school grounds,
for liquidating any indebtedness al.
ready incurred for said purposes, or
for refunding any valid outstanding
Indebtedness of such district evil
denced by bonds or warrants there
of, will be voted upon.
The said bonds hereunder to be
issued and sold, shall be of the de-
nomination of Five Hundred
($500.00) Dollars each, and shall
bear interest at the rate of 6 per
cent per annum, payable semian
nually, and said bonds shall be
numbered ! to consecutively, pay
able as follows:
Bond No. /, Five Hundred Dol
lars, to rrn twelve years.
Bond No. 2, Five Hundred Dol.
lars, to run thirteen years.
Bond No. 3, Five Hundred Dol.
lars, to run fourteen years.
Bond No. 4. Five Hundred Dol
lars, to run fifteen years.
Bond No. 5, Five Hundred Dol.
lars, to run sixteen years.
That Neal II. Gavin will act rs
Inspector and Edward A. Stevenson
and Harry H. Hill will act as the
Judges of said Election, and con
/, duet the same, said Inspector and
Judges being competent and quail
fled electors of said School Dis
trict.
In Witness Thereof, we have
hcrcunto set our hands this 30th
dav of November, 1927.
JOHN BRIGGS, Clerk.
MRS. ANGFLTNE COURTNEY
V. Il. MAJORS,
Trustees of Ileber School District,
Imneria County, California.
NDec / 3 10
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15
Lettuce Market

Imperial Valley lettuce shipments
yesterday totaled l cars: one San
dia, three Braw!ey, three El Centre,
two HoItville and two Heber. Six
cars are ordered in FL Centre for
today's loading.
Lettuce shipments yesterday were
Arizona 200, Northern California
one; Central California one, South
crn California IS; Imperial II, Flor
ida l8, total 249.
Chicago "a ears on track, demand
slow, market barely steady Cali
fornia 1864, mostly &3.J0-75, ordi-
nary $3, poor 81. Arizona $3.50-4,
mostly $3.50-7j, few $4.25.
New York. | California, | Ari-
zona arrived, demand moderate,
market about steady. Arizona 81
4.25, few $3.50, poorer $3.50, Cal
ifornia $23, poorer low as $1.25.
Philadelphia, "a cars on track, de-
mand moderate, market slightly
stronger for good stock. California
*2.5o-3.50, poorer $l-2. Arizona
$3.50.
IltSbNlSH, tlSHG AIlIOHd az Nv =
ed, demand slow, market about
steady. California $2.50-3, mostly
f2.50-75. Arizona, $3.50-4.
A revised estimate of production
a commercial acreage and forecast
Of production in the states having
winter lettuce was received by the
Press today from tie Phoenix of
flee Of the Market News Service.
Included in t. report are the
following figures for Winter 1928:
Arizona acreage, 13,600. l,46s,0 600
rates: Imperial Valley, $4,000 acres,
100000 crates; Florida, 1870
1cres, $4,000 crates, Texas, Gao
acres, $4,000 crates.
Accord NO tn ". Il. Wells agricul-
4ural statistician. Arizona Will have
rtovemcnt of between 1000 and
l0G0 ears. Possible monthly ship
''erts from Imperial Valley are es-
-imated at 37J cars for December,
900 for Januarv; 4120 for Zebra
1ry: 2,3G0 for March and 80 for
\pril. Shipments. according to the
prediction, VIII be light until Jan
Iary !.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15
Believe Vagrant
Left Hospital

Peter Badranco, 3S, no home, was
picked up by city police last night
on a charge Of vagrancy. He entc'
I'd plea Of not guilty when arraign-
cd before Judge Perkins in city
court this morning and has demand
cd a jury trial. Trial has been set
frr December % and the prisoner
romandcd to the county Jail in de
fault.
According to information furnish
'i the court it is believed that Bo-
dranco recently took hurried de-
rlrturc from government hospital
and that he is inclined to lapscs #
mental arrangement. An invcstiga-
tion will be conducted by the police
10 determine the man s identity.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15
MOSES HEADS SENATE

WASHINGTON, Dee. l5.-Sena-
tor George Moses, Republican, New
hampshire, was reelected president
plo TEN of the senate today on
strict partisan vote ~ to 80. His
opponent, Senator Pittman, Demo.
crat, Nevada, was nominated by
the Democratic minority.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15

Alien Under Arrest.-Juan Mar
tincz, &c, OF Mexico was picked up
by Inspector George kinlcv of the
immigration service on train near
Brawley late Yesterday afternoon,
and has been locked up at the eoun-
~ iail. MARTINEZ is charged with
having in his possession a revolver.
II is expected that the case will be
turned over to the county author
ties, aud n charge of being an alien
in possession of n fircarm being
brought against MARTINEZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15

Probably the Judge who praised
! recent verdict was only jury tam
pc.ins.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15

Cars Crash on Hiphwav-N minor
9utouoAilc accident IN wh'ct ~ ON"
,-"e iniurod occurred at the inter
.,.,':~n nf Tho S"r btroa "pl fmu"-
rial highways at i o'"l""k l"rt MOL"
'"hc "la"hi""s wore d"iv"r by j. /
Smith Of RI Centre aud y. stephens.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15

Wei, anyhow we re glad to learn
that the new Ford is not to be Il
"small bore"
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15

Told To cave Town - Charles
Christman, 36, no home, entered a
plea of guilty to charge of vag-
rancv when arraigned before Judge
Perkins in city court this morning.
He was picked up by city police
last night when found begging
money on the street. He was re
leased by the Judge with the pro-
vision tlrit he get out of town a
once,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15

Nal Held to Answers. +. Nail,
-. was ordered held 10 answer to
su"cr'or court hv Judge Anderson Of
ColcXice following a hearing in his
.nsc this morning. He is CHARGED
with grand theft aud was rcmandcd
20 the cl',tod,- of Sheriff Gillctt in
default cf $1,000 hail. The defend.
alt was arrested by CalcXico police
i1llowirg an accident in which he rs
rllo"cd ~ lave wrecked Il stolvn
automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15

Mayrano Given Six Month";
Ignacio Mayrano entered pleas Of
guilty to two charges wen arraign
ed before Judge |. Mayficld yestcr-
day afternoon. The first charge
was that of malicious mischief ana
the second disturbing the peace. The
court sentenced the defendant to
six months in the county Jail on the
first conviction, judgment in the
second being deferred. Complain
in both eases was entered by j. {.
Frazier of CalcXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15

We Will Buy your chickens,
ducks and turkeys. Get our prices
FL Centre Prodnce Go. Phone 692
Back of Rath & Marshall's. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15

Eucalyptus and Mesquite wood.
l2 or l6 in. lengths. Ed Royce. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15

Crosley Radios. No batteries. cor
meet to light socket. Edgar Bros,
Hardware. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15

Paint Brushes Stolcn-A report
was filed NJ police headquarters
this morning to the effect that sev-
oral paint brushes had been stolen
from the Pioneer Trust company
last night. The report said that
=. patroiman found one of the
doors of the building open while
making his round but that he had
c'osed ard locked it. Nothing else
WIS listed as missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15

We Loan TO Build, huv or refin
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15

The Gertrude y. Bower School
Tuition. $l2 per school month.
I Books furnished Cert rude y. Bow
- B. A. A. NJ, Cos rark Ave,
Phone 3S5. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15

We Have Not raised the price of
Bread. National Bakery. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15

Have Your House pipcd FOR gas
by III Centre Plumbers. Fncne 529J
ad'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15

Hay Buyer at the Oregon. Wi!
g. Newell, representing Kenneth r..
Simpson & Company, is at the Ore
gon this week buying all kinds cf
hay and straw. Leave phone or ad-
dress. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15

Typewriter. Dr. Fix-It Shop.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15

Paul's Spec:ar. fresh buttered OF
sweet Pop Corn, Orangeadr, Lemon
de ard Hires. Pickwick Stages.
1Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15

We Have Not raised the price Of
Bread. National Bakery. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15

Barbara Worth Hotel Club
breakfast, 25c up. Mechants lunch
soc; Table d hote dinner, 800.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15
Picture Framing. $50 Main st.

Phone o6o, Todd Poultry Ranch.
1882 Woodward. Turkeys, fat hens,
trvcrs. soft bone roosters, dressed
to order. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15

Grapefruit Cu.ls for sale a
wholesale prices. Packing House,
Commercial and n. Third. adv.
Fl Centre Plumbers for plumbing
needs. FhoLe 529J. adv
Investigators Here DR.. w. p.
Kelley and Il. +. Thomas, from the
government s experiment station at
Riverside, arrived in the city yes
>terday and are spending couple of
Gays mere inspecting the valley. The
two men are particularly interested
III looking over the valleys grape
fruit groves and making invcstiga-
tons with a view of later carrying
on alkali land reclamation expert
mCnts. They are being shown about
by Assistant Farm Advisor Frank
Lcyschlag.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15

We Have Not raised the price of
Bread. Nat;"nal Bakery. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15

Aged VaG-ant Jailel-John Smith
f., of Erawlcv was brought to the
county Jail last night. Smith enter
cl a plea Of guilty to a charge o.
>agraney when arraigned before
"udse Griffin yesterday afternoor
and was sentenced to spend 70 da.s
in the iail. He was committed -
le custody OF the sheriff last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15

For Your Children's Christmas,
n violin or cornet outfit with course
,of music lessons can be arranged for
on monthly payments. Mrs. Marie
Jenkins, 500 Olive. Phone All.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-06

on the mammoth property OF the A. @.
M. The our OF inspection is being ar
ranged through A. E. Wiggin. general
superintendent Of the works inc q mem
Der OF the Great Falls Lions club.
DR.. Albert Butler and Duane K. Lewis
are planning a banquet for the delegates
and visitors. The dinner Is to be served
in the Palm room OF the Hotel Rainbow
and a series OF short talks and musical
offerings is on the program for that eve
ming. The banquet committee also is ar
ranging for at least two ~luncheons at
which special topics will be discussed.
Rev. w. B, Nelson and Mervin 6ours
are heads of the registration committee
and are preparing for the reception OF
$50 delegates and visitors.
Plans are we'll undo way for the trans
porting of the convention visitors to the
A. C. M. works for the our of inspection
and also a trip to the Big Falls. n Of
the beauty spots for which this city Ia
famous. The trip to the Big Falls will
be dependent upon the weather. George
q. Gregoire and Flank Reavly are at the
head Of the transportation committee.
Weekly letters are being sent to the
various clubs throughout the state tell
ing Of the many features to be enjoyed
at the first convention of the Montana
Lions by DR.. J. H. Irwin, of the heads
of the publicity committee.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-06

Montana miller who asserted that he
would be entirely satisfied with q profit
of six to seven-tenths OF q cent on a bar
rel of the flou he milled. declaring that
figure represented the cost OF milling in
transit charges paid by Montana millers.
After April 1. 1928. any person seeking
a license as embalmer in Montana must
have a high school education or its
equivalent, the state licensed embalmers'
examining board decided. Several other
minor changes were made In the exam
ination rules.
Lawrence Opp OF Helena was named
president; Sam White Of Butte, vice
president; DR.. w. F. Cogswell. secretary
Of the state board of health, is secretary.
Appealing for state aid in Cleaning
up" Butte, William "Swede" Murphy Of
the Mining city presented to Attorney
General Foot his impressions OF condi-
lions, declaring that "the gambling fra
ternity seems to consider that the lid Is
on" and county and city authorities are
Indifferent.
Murphy declares there are places in
Butte as well equipped as in the days of
the old mining camp with facilities for
most any kind of a game.
Mr.. Dot promised a thorough investi-
cation as soon as a member of his force
is available. Several complaints, some
of them unsigned, have come to his Of
fee recently. he said. Those Offering pos
sibilities for investigation. have been
turned over to the Silver Bow sheriff.
Murphy says he is employed as in
v%estigator by a citizens committee"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-06
SHIPPERS
DISCUSS RATES
STATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
GATHERING DATA FOR THE
l. &. &.
Embalmers Must Pass More Rigid Ex-
amination; Attorney General Receives
Report on Gambling and Other "Wide
Open" Conditions In Butte
IBy Our Helena Correspondent,

(By Our Helena Correspondent
Representatives of the grain growing,
milling, financing and shipping inter-
ests were in Helena a few DAYS ago at
the call of III. B. Shaefer, rate expert of
the state railroad commission, for a
conference on present transportation
charges.
Under an act of the last congress, the
interstate commerce commission is in
vestigating rate structures on grain and
grain products west of the Mississippi.
The first hearing was set for Arizona.
Others. including one in Montana, to fol-
low Mt dates to be determined by the ex-
tent of testimony produced as the COM
mission engineers proceed.
1t is for the purpose OF hearing COM
plants against Montana rates within and
from the state, and to get suggestions
for revision that he conference was
called.
AT this meeting, 1t was planned to pre-
pare the complaint which the railroad
commission, acting in behalf Of the grain
interests in the state. will present to the
federal commission.
Rates on grain via the Butte gateway
to California, with milling in transit
privileges; through rates to Chicago, with
elimination of the present combination;
removal OF determinations through mill
ing in transit charges on all shipments;
rates for feed to San Francisco on the
same basis as iou and grain rates; back
haul rates for the movement OF grain to
milling and inspection points; equal
rates on grain and grain products: es-
Enlistment OF milling in transit privi-
leges; the application of grain products
rates to unlocked cereal products, were
among the matters considered at the
conference.
Representatives Of millers and shippers
were In attendance from Great Falls, Bel
grade. Missoula n Cascade. George H.
Moran. state grain inspector, and w. l..
Stockton of Clarkson, president of the
Montana Farm Bureau, were interested
spectators. Chairman Boyle and Com
missioner Dennis represented the rail-
road commission. Commissioner Young
is indisposed.
Abolition Of milling In transit charges
on grain shipments from Montana points
will be asked Of the interstate commerce
commission when its examiners come to
Montana to hear objections to present
freight rates. The hearings under the
Hoke-Smith act Of the last congress, are
now in progress in a southwestern state.
The situation was emphasized by one
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-06
OUR WOMEN---The Home is
Cornerstone of Civilization; Whole
World Benefits by UpEft of Home

science class will give demonstrations OF
what should constitute a mode home.
The early part of May will have a fol-
low-up course. when lantern slides pic
turing good and bad household decora-
ton will be shown at the Dawson county
high school during the meeting of the
Parents-Teachers association. Then.
about the middle of May, the film, Poor
Mrs. JONES'" Will be shown.
The Glendive Women's club has Of
fered a prize for the best essay OF home
making, to be written by q pupil of a
high school. student of the upper grades,
and the w. c. T. U. has promised a SIM
liar prize 10 the rural chools for the
best essay on this theme. The same or
ganization has IN preparation a play en-
titled Back TO Home Sweet Home"
Nor is this all, The music club and
good work by furnishing appropriate
music for the programs, and Mrs. E.
Hathaway. county nurse, is to give a pub
lie demonstration of home nursing, with
her class of high school girls. The news
papers will help, n the Boy Scouts are
to do their part. by keeping children
from invading lawns. and by giving their
assistance in cleaning up the town. Even
the ministers are TO do their bit by SER
mons on May l, when they will endeavor
to make clear the spiritual value OF the
model home.
The mayor of the city, M. G. Danskin,
in his proclamation or the subject says:
"The progress of a city, like the prog
ress Of a nation, is measured by the quail
ity of its homes. The better the homes.
the greater will be the effort to preserve
them.
II, therefore. recommend that the earn
est support of the people OF Glendive be
given to this campaign and that every
family in the city seek an opportunity to
see and to study one of the demonstra-
ton homes being furnished and equipped
b ythe public-spirited citizens of this
city"
Every town in the state would do we'll
to follow the example OF Glendive, IN
observing a Better Homes week.
1t is reported that Mrs. Lucy A. Curran.
state representative from Roosevelt coun-
ty, has purchased the interest of Mrs.
M. P. Trenne in the Ladies' Shop. and
will assume the control of the business,
on May /. The only thing remarkable
about this is the fact that it is a woman
politician IN this instance, and not a
man, who is going into business. This is
a business country, and it is quite fitting
that its lawmakers should be business
men and women.
Miss Esther Carlson, of Roundup, was
one of the Intermountain Union college
debate team that defeated Colorado
Teachers college In March. Both teams
were made up of women. and the ques-
ton discussed was regarding the advisa-
bility Of uniform divorce and marriage
laws.