davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
New York Stations
5.0-NNYC-5.6

3.0-WNYC-5:6 6--Hermsn Neumsn, pianist 6 1o-Market high spots q t:co--St Michael's orc chestra { So-Italian lessons { 3o--Pollco alarms .35-Air College; spanish CiNiliza- tlon' 7.a5 - Air College: Forgotten Statesmen. Lewis tass S:15-Fred Duff, tenor "n - Music Season. Harold strickland S.55-Piano selections o-~" "Mlssppllod Words.' pr. Nize- ? sn--Holen De Wit Jacobs, Niolln- ist Marjorie Jacobs, pianist 1.@a-"Citizens' Training Camps 9. 4.--laura tonsaul. confralfo Alexander Non krelsler pianist lp,ao -Fclice alarms; weather
 e1o-WEAi--ts2 5-~Thr Marjone''"s G--Saiue as WTIC S--Muslcyl Miniatures gh-Sa me aS NI1t' 4--torract time F.lercadv hour lr--Samr a2 N1l' ln Eolr"'S orchestra 30 -.t1nss"u's orchestra
 GGO--NJZ-4ol Sa O. Plaza i"a music Reports, stock market man ,-iaI sumn5ry. rofton prices. aGrl-
 ulturai reports 2. f5-iFy scott. soprano G--lial heup'~ orchestra e.55-T TroSram summary; correct iimp jog" l-uuh uolr ..Ga-tmIlt Ila-ar, soprano 5.ao.-'A 'Aagtr ''horta," NDllmm l' ';urnrI" ~trouiD- Carlson how >.@o- RJl9t#'ha or"b"at'a p-.ftgh ,aot@ nj melody p.so Eu.hwn ElpPi"s Io-rrrrnH NUr tu \4tlon43 -'r.0l qGarh 1o.@n-2Iay Er,u aud Peter dc ttJ-o v l- Snlm.-r Hu%tr
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New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
G,O-N<AC-NBls, Bostol-1et

 ,,--Ted and his Gang 6-JuN onlle Smllers :%n-plnner dance looks Junior Sinfonlans : .,n--I Car be Chefs A-Nvrtic iIorJan Trio S:25- Hockey game, Bruins Ns \
 Y Rangers Program from Nc" York .ln-Mor"y Pearl and orchestra
 6sO-NEIl, Bo>tOn-llS 6-Hof.l Elks orchestra t 2.,- News h .35-NeHspaper SlJeNe hts 6 45-Rls Brother club -:Sn-Sanne as NTtC S--The Pilgrims X: :S0--Same aS NI1t a--T'rom New York 1n-Sane as NIlt Iu:%O--NawS 10. 4o-Elks hotel orchestra l Radio forecast and weather
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
TUESDAY,
Eastern standard Time

NOTE - tStcri>kS Denote Best Pro-
 grams of the Day
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
S1O-NNCA-3.U

1--WlTsoO sNnEOpdtoTS :So-Frances Spor. songs S-Oawalk Willard, 'Curr"nt Events I %o-TraNel"rs' nt H--EaIlo stores Radlodlans H:to-t'raur Advertisement l1-Fordham dance orchestra fn:2n-Joe Wards orchestra lt-'Mc. .AlpIn'ors' dance orch.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-30
GRAPEFRUIT Men
Receive Checks

Checks for return on the first
rool of the Imperial Valley Grape
fruit Growers are being mailed to
membere of the association, accord
ing to Manager Tom Barnes.
A total of $s.2O7 packed boxes
sold for $25 5.630.34. After deducting
a charge of Is cents per box for
selling, and packing charge of 20
cents per box, the grower is receiv-
ing $2.323 per packed box fob.
hacking house. The culls average
S1.51 per field lug box, net, to the
growers.
Prices are. holding up good for the
second pool, Barnes states. and grow
crs have expressed themselves as
well satisfied with the returns thus
far. Fiftv-eight growers participated
in the first pool and - viii parti-
clpate in the second.
"The returns on the first pool
would have been about u cents per
box higher,' Parnes said, chad we
not opened up and developed markets
i'll the Pacific Northwest. However,
the price has been raised in this
market, after the trade had been
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-30

ing names Of county roads and high
ways.
At a recent meeting of the I'm
perial y. w. c. A. Mrs. Charles
Ralphs was reelected president.
Other officers are Miss Fxtella Fal-
la, vice president, Mrs. j. Wallace
Stevenson, secretary treasurer, Miss
Charlotte Preston, camp chairman
and Mrs. Fl. V. Gray, chairman Girl
Reserves.
Mrs. IT. 8. Capron was hostess
| last Thursday noon at charming
luncheon honoring Mrs. Clara f..
Bennett. Covers were laid for Mrs.
Bennett, Mrs. A. Y. Preble, Mrs. S.
F. Lofer and the hostess.
Mrs. Clara Bennett is spending
! the winter with her daughters, Mrs.
A. Y. Preble of Imperial and Mrs.
James Meeks of Calexico.
f. P. Melons place of business
was broken into Saturday night,
the means of entrance being rope
let down through the skylight. The
thieves were apparently frightened
away before they could do more
than rob the slot machines.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-30
PAGE THREE
Ranch Worker
Dies Suddenly

Joaquin p. Montiel, So, of Cali
patria district, dropped dead Satur-
day night at camp located on q
ranch about eight miles northeast
of Calipatria. A verdict Of death
due to heart disease was returned by
a corners jury following an inquest
held at Lemons undertaking par
lors Sunday morning.
Monticl had gone to the camp
which was made up of workers en-
gagged in picking peas on ranch
nearby. He collapsed suddenly about
s O'Clock Saturday night and was
dead before medical aid could be
obtained.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, Loretta y. De Montiel.
The body was brought to the Lem
ons funeral par&prs where a short
service was held Yesterday after
noon and burial made in Evergreen
cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-30
Yuma Golfers Win
Against Locals

FL Centre golfers attempted to
steal a march on Yuma links stars
Sunday by launching surprise air
attack but the Iumaites were not
caught unprc7ared and as a result
the local golfers returned home de-
featcd p to in the men s tourna-
mcnt while the Yuma women pro-
ceeded to make it a thorough job by
defeating che local women.
The party making up the aerial
attack consisted of the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry o. Erskine and
daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones,
Penny Herring and c. w. Remelc.
The party left the Imperial air
port at 7:l5 O'Clock in the new
Fokkcr plane brought here a few
days ago by Jack Miller.
Apparently the trip helped LOT
for the air voyage did much to les
sen the sting Of the FL Centre de-
feat.
The Yuma golfers proved excel
lent hosts and the invaders were
given every attention.
"We just didn't have the heart
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-30

fante, will be the soloist.
besday evening at the Wilson school
hy the Imperial Valley Women s
lyric Club.
| Mrs. Canton, who is the wife of
Iohn G. Canton, popular director of
he club and one of the leaders in
Imperial and Yuma musical affairs.
3 we'll known on the coast for her
Extensive work with the Los Ange-
les Civic Opera Association. Mrs.
ianton served extensively with
he association prior to leaving Los
angeles, both for choral accompani-
ncnt and the rehearsal Of all operas
before the orchestra was engaged.
The concert Wednesday night
promises to be a memorable musical
tvcnt, the appearance of Leslie
brigham, basso cantante, who will
ONE down from Los Angeles 70 ap-
bear as soloist will add to the inn
bortancc of the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-30
IMPERIAL
ley Press Staff Correspondent

ley Press Staff Correspondent
Phone l12
IMPERIAL, Jan. 3n.-Mrs. J. n.
Hcnslcy and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Tancr of La Grande, California, are
the guess of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Poor at their home west of town.
Mrs. Hensley is Mr.. Poor s aunt.
The party will spend some time
here.
John M. Miller was in Imperial
Saturday on business.
Mrs. c. T. Gibson arrived Friday
evening from San Jacinto to spend
the week end with Mr.. Gibson. Mr..
Gibson taking her home Sunday,
via Palm Springs and returning
early this morning. Miss Donna
did not accompany her mother down
this time remaining with friends in
San Jacinto.
Will Gott went to San Diego via
stage Saturday noon TO visit Mrs.
Gott and the children. Mrs. Gott
will move the first from Kensington
Drive closer to the Normal School,
where Miss Jeannette attends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vienna arriv-
cd Friday from Los Angeles, where
Mr.. Vienna recently sold his barber
shop. He will start work this week
for Robert Priest. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vienna are temporarily located at
the Elliott aDartments.
Helen and Bernard Ross are the
guests of their father, George Ross,
having arrived last week from Los
Angeles with their mother, Mrs
Vienna Bernard and Helen will re-
enter school here today.
Fred Arnett, manager of local
oil company, was transacting busi
ness in Ell Centre Saturday.
Allen Coburn passed through I'm
perial last evening enroute to Riv-
erside with load of Yuma. grape
fruit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Townsend
motored to Yuma yesterday.
The local W. G.. T. L. will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, at the
parish house.
A number of Imperial chambe
of commerce members attended the
meeting of the Associated Cham
bcrs at Westmorland Friday night,
Joe Hallawell being one of the
evenings speakers, subject, post
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-30
Several Arrested
Over Weekend

Shirley Frazier, 30 colored, Of FL
Centre, was arrested by city police
last night following n call to the
east side advising that distur-
bance was being created. AS the
officers approached the designated
place Frazier is said to have come
running out. The police gave
chase and Frazier is said to have
smashed bottle of alleged liquor
when he began losing ground in the
race.
Frazier was released under 800
bail for appearance in city cour.
early this week. He has been
charged with unlawful possession of
Intoxicating liquor. 1t is expec,-
ed, however, that this charge will
be dropped and another brought
against him as the police We're un-
able to salvage any of the alleged
intoxicant.
Tess Hill, 80, of Los Angeles, was
released under $50 bail following
her arrest Saturday night on n
charge of vagranrv. She failed to
appear in court this morning in an
swer to the charge and the court Gc-
clared the bail forfeited.
Tahar Singh, Jose Sanchez, NJ. A.
Ranney and w. II. Kelso were pick
ed up by city police over the week
end on charges of being drunk.
Singh was released under b2j bail
for appearance this morning and his
bail was declared forfeited by the
judge when he failed to make an
appearance. The others entered
pleas of guilty and were each sen
tenced to pay fines of $25 or spend
, 121a DAYS in the county Jail. Kelso
paid the fine while the other two
were committed to the custody of
the sheriff.
George Wilke and Charles Young
entered plea of guilty to charges of
vagrancy and We're given until Q
o clock to get cut of town. Sen
tence of $25 or 1919 davs in t.
county jail were imposed in eaca
case.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-30
So. California
Sport Briefs

ALEXANDRIA, Calf, Jan. 30. -
Midwick poloists defeated the Fort
Bliss squad for the second time
here yesterday. 13 to 6. Boeseke, at
No. 3 for Midwick, was brilliant
with eight goals.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30.-George
Wilson 8 Wildcats and Benny
Friedman's Bulldogs battled to a
scorcless tie in a professional league
football game here yesterday.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30-Ignacio
Fernandez, Filipino fcatherweight,
and Santiago Gorilla, Panamanian,
will meet in a 10 round bout at TIL"
Olympic auditorium here tomorrow
night.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30.Occid"n'
tai and Whittier, the two undefeat'
ed teams in the Southern Confer
cnce Basketball race, face important
schedules this week.
Occidental will meet Pomona,
which has been trailing the Leaders ;
doggcdlv, at Pomona Saturday
Whittier will 90 to San Diego for
two games, Friday and Saturday.
La Vrne and Caltcch are schedul-
ed to open the week s play at Cal
tech Wednesday. On Saturday they
will clash at La Verne.
Occidental scored its fifth straight
victory Saturday night bv turning
back Caltech, 81 to27. Pomona nosed
out San Diego SO to 81. A 80 to %
victory over La Verne was the
second over that quintet in as many
lights for Redlands.
Whittier upset L. c. /. A. in a
non-confercnce game at Whittier,
u to q
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-30
GERMAN RUNNER
UNDECIDED ON
RUNNING HERE
By FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-The wis
lom Of those who opposed the com
petition of DR.. Otto Peltzer in the
United States during the current
indoor track and field season, is
substantiated by events of the past
iS hours.
The foreign relations committee
of the amateur athletic union not
only has withheld permission for
the noted German distance runner
to participate in races here but has
failed to take action against those
member clubs of the A. A. L. which
have advertised Dr. PcltZer's APP
ICarancc.
Secretary Daniel J. Ferris of the
\. \. L. declared today that DR..
Pelizcr had been accorded no per
mission to run in this country, and
that those clubs who had announced
the German champion as a compel
itor in their meets were liable to
ccnsure by the governing body of
amateur athletics in the United
States.
Despite the warning of the new
secretary of the A. A. L., an un-
scemly scramble for DIR. Peltzer s
service was under way today.
DR.. Pcltzer has been directed to
confer with the foreign relations
committee of the \. \. L. here Feb
ruary /. The Milrosc \. \. games
aIc scheduled for the following even
ing and the German star has asked
for permission to compete in an
500 meter event on the Wanamaker
program.
Although Dir. Pcltzer $ request was
in accordance with the stipulations
of telegram sent him last week in
the foreign relations committee, the
\. \. L. has given no indication Of
its intention.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-30
Death Claims
Local Woman

Mrs. Blanche Dickson, %. of 534
Olive street died at the Ell Centre
hospital last night following short
Illness.
The deceased was stricken III
about 10 davs ago and was removed
to the hospital a week ago but all
efforts to spare her life proved
futile.
The hodv has been removed to
Lemons funeral parlors where ar
rangrments for funeral service and
burial are being made. IT is eS-
pected that the service will be he'''
tomorrow afternoon with Rev. A.
th',~ F.. Schultz officiating. Burial
will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Deceased is survived bv her hus'
band, foreman of the Buick agency
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-30
ADMIRAL OUTLINES HUGE
PLANE BUILDING PLANS
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Rcar
ADMIRAL William A. Moffatt, chief
! f the navy's bureau of aeronau-
les told the House Naval Affair
Committee today that a total of
400 new airplahcs, costing $SS.-
f53 067 with maintenance would be
ccessary for the five new aircraft
larriers and % new cruisers in the
lroposcd naval building program.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-30
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Dempsey Never
To Fight Again

CHICAGO Jar. 30.-Jack Demp-
sey, the Chicago Herald and En-
aminer said in a copyrighted ar
ticle today, has notified Tex Rick
ard at Miami Beach Florida, thai
his physician has ordered him never
to fight again.
AS result the article said Rick
ard abandoned hopes of a third
match between Dempsey and Cham
pion Gene Tunney.
The article said Rickard had con.
fined to friends in Florida that he
believed Dempsey was just begin
ming to feel the effect of the beat
ing administered to him by Tunnev
here last September.
Dempsey 3 eyes have gone back on
him and his general condition is
bad. the Herald and Examiner said.
The former champion is under.
stood to be in California.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Jan. 30.
Tex Rickard denied today that he
had received information from
Jack Dempsey indicating the form
er heavyweight champion would
never fight again because of the
condition of his eyes.
He also denied that he had sent
such information to a Chicago news
paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-30

to beat them playing golf after the
hospitable treatment we received,
remarked one of the FL Centrans.
"That's a pretty good alibi at
that was the rejoiner.
But the victory only served to
even up matters somewhat, the
Yumanites having been defeated 81
TO 3 on the occasion of their visit
to the El Centre battlefield two
weeks ago.
The FL Centre team will go to
CaleXico soon to play return match
with the Calexico club golfers.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-30
.Acc0mpanist For
Leslie Brigham
Talented Arts t

Nina Helleckson Canton, an art
lst in accompaniment, who already
since her arrival few months ago
has made many friends, will con
tribute materially to the success of
the concert to be given next Wed
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-30
Today's Program
In Congress
by United Press Leased Wire
Senate

Completes debate on Jones ship
ping bill.
Interstate commerce committee
considers Walsh resolution for in
vcstigation of the public utilities in
dustry.
Agriculture committee considers
Muscle Shoals bills.
House
Takes up claims bills.
Agriculture committee continues
farm relief hearings.
Flood control committee continues
hearings.
You can blame the bootlegger for
the modern rye face.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-30

educated to the quality of the fruit
that we are producing, and we be-
lieve the future demand il that
section will increase.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-05
World Accord Looms


by
United the the
muaeral containing declaration renouncng
instrument Of national policy
year auspciousy
Kellogg the logical yet
national policy.
nation independent action universal
with rejected civilized country
other nations unpublished but
uionay binding the United States the paths
appreciated
the the senate legally
declaring
exclusively in congress by the constitution.
scupllousy
countries could be depended
that outawed
national United States
tanning adequate defense
With the nations
to guarantees OF the bold action of the Washington admin
raton multlatera
accomplishments Of the present administration
Practically league nations can
upon treaty leadership the
States they
will find
refrain from entering her
an treaty
to of
BRAND while Italy despite the
sufficient industrial
Taken from all
has moved at the psychological time practically
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-05
Transportation Solving Problems

1927 loss was largely offset by
increased operating efficiency the Railway
its review of transportation activities during year
The association said fewer trains locomotives
portion traffic;
cent greater than 1926 the
miles, the highest attained
1913 miles per hour between terminals
tracty
and in the capacity Of freight
distance all previous records
Freight traffic handled
being only 100
passenger train mile said be
intensive of
The association attributed the operating efficiency capital
expenditures of nearly s6OooOQOOO years
Volume of freight traffic
the previous year
Net
billion dollars
alive the necessity
operation and that operating
lowering OF the SCALE
With the advance
transportation hanging them
forced other they expect to success
fully meet the transportation
1t that
gradual reduction gentle raising and that their
salvation will be worked
ratio cost rather than higher rate
since the railroads turned
tremendous have been
curves and purchasing rolling
effected have not yet been public lower
uch as the savings
the honofs
the
Until the
the supreme court of the
VIII be impossible of attainment
commerce commission will valuation sustained the
special court in the of the St
the valuation based on the theory Of present
replacement is sustained by nothing
higher freight and passenger rates await the people
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-05

formed during the Spanish American
war.
OConnell- provide study periods
for postoffice clerks, terminal and
transfer clerks.
Brand-To erect tablet or marker
at Affords Bridge, Ca, to commence
rate the memory of Nancy Hart.
Dickstein-To deport any alien who
fails to maintain his wife or minor
child living abroad.
Senate
Blease-To prohibit marriage
between whites and negroes.
Caraway-To control hotel prices in
the District of Columbia.
Jones-To allow representation in
congress for the District of Columbia.
Fletcher-To admit free of duty and
for remission of duty on certain bells
for carlton purposes.
Harris-To transfer a. federal sewer
to the city of Atlanta.
Howell-To reimburse officers and
soldiers for losses in the Texas hurri-
cane of August 1913, 1915.
Jones-To decree that the official
formall salute TO the flag shall be the
salute known as the military salute, as
follows: The person making this salute
shall stand at attention, lift the fight
hand and arm extended until the fore
finger touches the visor of the cap or
hat or the forehead and then drop
the hand and arm to the side.
AShurSt-To furni Sh the congress
sional record to posts of the American
Legion, the Disabled American Veter-
ono Of thn World war the Veterans Of
United Spanish War Veterans
Blease-To enforce the laws of the
United States without fear or favor or
partiality.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-05
WASHINGTON are some bills
you probably never heard of:
House

WASHINGTON.-H are some bills
you probably never heard of:
House
Gasque-To authorize transportation
of all miscellaneous refuse collected in
the District of Columbia to the work.
house or reformatory tract near Occo-
guam, Va, and its disposition at that
place.
Black, of New York-To establish
the federal alcoholic liquor board in
the department of agriculture to aid
in putting the agricultural industry on
sound commercial basis by providing
incentives to crop diversifications and
a market for surplus farm products.
Leavitt-To erect a monument on
the site of the. battle between Ne2
PerceS Indians under Chief Joseph and
the command of Nelson A. Miles.
Abernathy-To erect monument at
Clinton, N c., to William Rufus King,
a former vice president.
EdWardS-To furnish United States
flags to public schools and other edu-
cational institutions.
Ragon-To direct the secretary OF
war to lend to the governor of Arkan-
sas 5000 canvas cots, 10000 bed sheets
5000 pillows, 5000 pillow cases and 5000
mattresses or bed sacks for use of the
United Confederate Veterans Union at
Little Rock in May.
Schneider-To prevent the use OF
stop watches or similar devices in the
postal service.
F'ish-To designate q building site
for national conservatory of music OF
America.
Bacon-To credit the crews of the
United States ship Harvard and United
States ship Yale with services per-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-05
BARBS

A trusty who escaped from Sing Sing
prison was caught in a taxicab. He
might have got away il he had gone
straight.
John D. Rockefeller lost nickel in
golf game. So Mr. Rockefeller finally
has taken up gambling!
These are pleasant evenings for the
man who bought his wife a radio and
his son an electric train for Christmas.
A woman told us the other day she
would get a divorce only she hasn't
much use for dogs, cats or dolls.
Young Hickman was model Sun
day school boy, according to dispatches.
Which probably will bring renais-
sance of the overwhelming logic that
all model Sunday school boys are bad
at heart.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inco
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-05
PZucked From the Plains

Why Diet?
Methuselah ate what he found on his
plate,
And never, as people do now,
Did he note the amount of caloric
count
He ate it because it was chow.
He wasn't disturbed, as at dinner he
sat,
Destroying a roast or pie,
To think it was lacking in granular fat,
Or couple of vitaminS shy
He cheerfully chewed every species Of
food,
Untroubled by worries or fears
Lest his health might be hurt by some
fancy dessert,
And he lived over nine hundred years !!
Lester c. Nagley.
Inland Printer.