davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-07
FRIEND OF THE POOR
BURIED BY CHARITY
Once Wealthy Philanthropist, Who
Made and Lost Fortunes, :,
Dies in Poverty.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, December Paul A.
Primeau, once wealthy Colorado mining
man, who during his lifetime found his
greatest pleasure in charity to the un-
fortunate. was buried here at the eX-
Evening star., 1928-12-07
Lawyer Jailed by Mistake.

OZARK, Mo. Cp.-G. Purd Hays
an attorney. while talking with a client
was licked in a cell of the county
iail. The sheriff had the only keys
and he was out of the city for several
hours after Hays was locked In.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
Last Wedding Turns
Out Too Well, Star
May Try 1t Again
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December T.
Pearl Eaton, who has starred for
Carroll and Ziegfeld, is back in
town with a Chicago divorce.
Get married again?" she unused.
"I probably shall. I wasn't dis
appointed enough the last time"
Evening star., 1928-12-07

Wheels that are OUT of line are
naturally going to wear tires out faster
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
Annual Meeting Held
 By J. E. Cecere Co.

Monday evening in the Italian hall. at 2 Walnut street, the stock : holders os the J. F.. Cecere Co.,, met for the election of the directors for the coming year
 The president Of the corportion ]. F. Cecere explained 10 the share- holders the progress made by the concern so far. and the prospects for the future that appear 10 be more than promising.
 The following directors were elect ed. unanimously. for the coming term: J. F.. Cecere, Fauno Cecere, Carmine Revello and Jerry Dessio.
 Al a subsequent meeting at the office Of the corporation. seo Church street, the directors elected the following officers: James E. Cecere, president: F.. Cecere, vice. president; Carmlne Ravello, treas- urer: J. Dessio. secretary; Miss An- seline Cecere. assistant secretary. Tho directors voted dividends aA follows: $50 on each shars of the common stock at the rate of 10 per csnt per year. and 50 cents on the preferred stock. also at tho rate of 10 per cent per year.
 Shortly after the election Of diree. tors in the hall in Walnut street, the shareholders were entertained with music and refreshments.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
KILLED FOR HATE;
 ANOTHER FOR LOVE
Woman and Man Meet Death
 in Chicago

Chicago, May IS tP,~-A woman and q man were slain in Chica go last night: one for love, the other for hate.
 Larue Leonardo. a cs year old mother, was found dead in the basement apartment Of Morris Zmm, 40, . vegetable peddler. The body was found. lying in blood soaked clothes. after relatives had received telephone calls from . man who said he was Zimm.
 T killed my sweetheart" said the voice. "Now I am going to kill my self"
 2 Was Deserted
 The girl. whose grandparents said she had been deserted by her husband several months ago. was slain by blow upon the head. She had gone to Zimm's place after be- ing told on the telephone that he was seriously iii.
 Joseph Cavarette, 42. was the other victim of killers. He was shot 10 death by supposed friends who police believe desired his death in reYenge for real or fancied wrong growing from bootleg activities in which officers said Cavarette was engaged.
 Taken for . Walk
 The Cavarette killing introduced . variant of the murder technique used among Chicago ganxsters. Heretofore victims who were to be put on the spot'' have been taken for . ride" Cavaretts was taken for . walk" Three or four men tpolice wsrs not sure how many) engaged Cavarette in talk and induc- cd him to walk with them. Reaching the shadow of the Church of God on Milton street. the slayers drew their guns and dropped Cavarette with half . dozen bullets in his ( ody.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
Gripping Scene From The Port of Missing Girls Which Is Now Creating a Sensation at the Strand.

the corner Of Park and John streets after a car in his charge had figur- cd in q collision with a car driven by Clarence Londin Of 64 Newington avenue on April ,s about 1o:So o'clock at night. Attorney Thomas F. McDonough represented Unwin.
 A fine Of sl0 was suspended on payment of costs. in the case Of Archie J. Sharp. aged q. of l24 Stratford Road, on tho charge Of speeding. Motorcycle Ohicer Alfred Tansuay testified that he followed Sharp on Stanley street from Hurl- burt street north, about 1920 yes ,erday. and his speed was lc to <5 miles an hour Sharp pleaded guilty and explained that he was in a hurry to reach home and get his mail and return to Middletown during the noon hour. He did not endanser anyone's safety, as there was only light traefic along the street, he said.
 Judge Roche warned Sharp tha, accidents often result from speeding and It pays 10 be careful
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods nolled the ease Of Israel Wexler, aged ae, Of el Hart street. charged with speeding. Motorcycle Officer Tanguay made the arrest,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
Porters' Cellar Abodes
 Condemned in Geneva

Geneva, May IS fP--Geneya still forces its apartment house pcrters, or concterges. to 1.-Two in cellars.
 Now. thanks 10 the women of the city, an outcry is being raised against the custom. a relic of the early centuries of Geneva life.
 The influx of people into Geneva, due 10 establishment here of the League of Nations and other inter national institutions, is causing frenzied construction of new apart ment houses to meet the growing housing demand. Women leaders have seized the opportunity to urge that concierges be lodged on the ground floor. as in Paris and other cities of France. and not obliged 10 live and sleep in rooms which arc three-quarters buried in the ground, reeking with humidity and mould.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

was hcrc he addressed a gathering of Kiwanians and his talk was the subject of much discussion.
 The colonel will compare ancient ideas of what constituted living com- fort with the Ideas of today. Dirt has killed more men than bullets and modern ideas of cleanliness have done more to perpetuate our civil. ization than anything else' is the theme of his talk.
 Ripe scholarship, combined with the viewpoint of the practical man has made Colonel Archer one Of the most sought-after speakers of the country. He rcpresents the Nation al Trade Extension Bureau of the and Heating industries whose object Is to elevate the status of the modern home through the use Of modern plumbing and heating
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
City Items

Verne c. Braddon. former Boys secretary at the local Y. NJ. c. A.. now boys secretary at the Y. Nj. c. A. at Troy. N. Y.: his brother Paul Braddon. formerly assistant physical , director at the local "Y" and now physical director of the "" at Co., hoes, \. Y., and their wives, were visitors to New Britain yesterday. New Method Laundry. Phone elJ. --advt.
 Miss Agnes Talbot. Of the Moody Sccretarial school, recent winner in the state typewriting contest, has accepted a position at the New Brit ain Trust Go. Miss Anna Lyons of the Moody Secretarial school is now with the Paterson Chevrolet agency of this city.
 Tune in on WIIC at s:3o o'clock. Hear SciberlinE Singers. Come in and we'll tell you about years protection on Seiberling cord tires free. Rackliffe Oil Co.-advt.
 White Rose camp. Royal Neigh bors of America, will hold a regular lICCLlu& tIitS CtCHlE6 dG . U ClOCA III Red Mems hall.
 Shades. table or bridge, $l.oo. to- MOTION. at Burritt Art Shop, s5 W. Main.-advt.
 The police were notified last eve ming that an automobile had been on West Main street. near Corbin avenue. all day. It was found to be registered in the name of Walter Burrell of Beach Swamp road. Ken sington.
 See our Wed sloo window, The Burritt Art Shop. s5 w. Main adyt.
 Members of Unity Rebekah lodge will be entertained at the home Of Mrs. John Radii, St Liberty street. Thursday evening beginning at o'clock.
 New Method Laundry. Phone sl5. .-advt.
 A. c, Hammond Camp, United Spanish War Veterans will hold regular meeting in the camp meeting room at the state armory tomorrow night at s o'clock. Arrangements will be made for the camp to take part in the Memorial day parade on May 30.
 sl.h0 specials tomorrow at The Burritt Art Shop. sS W, Main St
 -advt.
 At S:co yesterday afternoon the fire department was called by an alarm from Box s7. to an ash fire on property ot E. Dubowy. Si 1-o Hurlburt street. There was slight damage.
 Victor Cascsna complained to the police last evening Of the theft Of wrist watch valued at t2S, from the box room at the Corbin Screw factory yesterday afternoon.
 New Method Laundry. Phone SIS. -~advt.
 Complaint was made to the police last night that firearms were being discharged in a yard on Linwood street, a short distance west of Columbia, also that boys consresat- ing at Columbia and Linwood streets were making a disturbance.
 child at 6i Franklin street was bitten by 6 dog yesterday, according 10 complaint to the police.
 Miss Marian Sorrow, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. R. c. Sorrow, of l2l Francis street is . patient at the New Britain General hospital where she under~ent an operation for ap- pendictis Monday.
 George H. Hamlin Of Camp stree, has gone to North Woodridge, N. H, for two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
AT THE CAPITOL

Characterized as the companion picture 10 Wings" Paramoun,'s great epic Of the air. "The Legion of the Condemned" another story Of the war from the standpoint or the aviator. IS at the Capitol today and Wednesday.
 Here is a story that differs en- tirely in story content from the fla nous road show, but in color. ro- mance. characterization and down. right thrills, The Legion of the Condemned" has taken it's place right up alongside the production which is still standing them up in the larger cities.
 Like Wings" the tale is from the pen of John Monk Saunders, q member of the United States air corps during the War, and is direct cd by William Wellman. who saw service with the Lafayette squadron and who is credited with the direc- ton Of Wings"
 The photoplay deals with an un- attached flying unit at the French front, composed of men who, be- cause Of their dark pasts, wanted to die. Their daring exploits were the talk of the war. Nothing was too hazardous as an undertaking. Into thi. group of men who well comed death comes Gary Cooper as the young American newspaper man. betrayed by his sweetheart. The high spot shows Cooper forced 70 carry hts ex-sweetheart across the German lines as spy
 On Thursday the program changes and brings a double feature show offering Myrna Loy in "The Grim son City, and Constance Talmadge in Breakfast at Sunrise.''
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
YOUTH BOUND OVER
 IN BURGLARY CASE
Rips Chicken Wire to Get Bat. tery in Smith St. Garage

Lucien BienkoWski. aged l9, of court today that he had stolen q bat tery out Of an automobile owned by Alexander Bentz, in a garage at no smith street. on May s, but Judge II. r. Roche found probable cause and after hearing lasting almost for the June term of superior court in S2o0 bonds. The charge was burglary. Prosecuting Attorney Woods bringing out that Bienkowski had an autom obile In one stall while BenHs car was in another. with . vacant stall between them, and the chicken wire partitions had been torn open sufficiently to permit the passage Of a person from one stall to the others.
 Sergeant P. J. O'Mara testified that he recovered the battery in an automobile owned by Adam Oku!a of 90 Albany avenue. who told him Bienkowski had loaned 1t to him. There was considerable testimony by M. w. Bannan and Nelson Wells Of the O'Neil Tire & Battery Go. rela- tive 10 methods of identifying bat teries. but they could not swear that the battery before tho court was the one their company had sold to Bentz, nor could Bentz swear that the bat tery was his, as he disclaimsd ex- pert knowledge and could only say it resembled the stolen battery. Cross-examined by Attorney Harry M. Gtngburg. representing Bienkow- ski, Behtz admitted that to him bat teries all look alike.
 Bienkowski claimed that he pur- chased the battery from Kennedy's Auto Parts Co. but had no witnesses 10 substantlate the claim. Attorney Ginsburs contended that the state had failed to prove that the battery in question was the stolen article, but Prosecuting Attorney Woods insisted that the testimony of Sergeant O'Mara. Bentz. Bannan and Wells indicated very clearly that the bat tery recovered by the sergeant was the one which was taken out Of Bentz's car. Regardless of the value of the battery, which was said to be about &2o. the statute concerning breaking and entering had been vto- lated. Mir. Woods contended.
 Fined S100 for Drunken Driving
 Lawrence Inwin, aged :6. of 3s Whiting street. pleaded guilty to the charge Of operating an autom obiie while under the influence of liquor and was fined &l00 and costs, with suspended jail sentence of 10 days, on recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney Woods. A noile was entered on tho charge of evading responsi- bllity. Mir. Woods explaining that be. cause Of Unwin's intoxicated condi- ton he could not be presumed to have deliberately driven away from
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
DEMURRER IS FILED

Tn the action of Rackliffe Brothers Co. Inc. against the Equitable Life Assurance society of the United States. tried before acting Judge Stanley J. Traceski in the city court, the defendant has filed | demurrer to strike out plaintiffs complaint, stating that it is invalid on numer- ous technicalitics. The demurrer was overruled by the judge on the first and second count and sustained on the third. Edward A. Mag rep resented the plaintiff and the firm Of Gilman X Marks of Hartford act = ed aa counselorS for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
ARE AWARDED DIPLOMAS
Coats Guasd Cadets Graduatiotls At- tended By Admiral BullarL and Asst. Sec. of Treasury bowman.

New London. May l5 Rt-Ten Coast Guard cadets of the Coast Guard Academy here were presea,- ed diplomas by Rear Admiral C. r. Bullard at commencement exercises here at II o'clock today at which Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury Seymour bowman delivered the main address. The exercises were held at the academy auditorium
 within the historic walls Of Fort Trumbuli where the academy Ia To- oated. A host of Coast Guard off cers, relatives and friends attended the ceremonies which opened with honors to Assistant Secretary Low man in the form of a gun salute from the academy battery Of l3 guns. Tonight the annual Coast
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
CENTRAL JR. IT. $. NOTES

The clubs Of the Central Junior High school met this afternoon dur ing the last period for the regular weekly period. The Athletic club under the direction of MT. Brewster and Mir. Ziegler has organized sev- eral soft ball teams to play in the school yard during the club period and two hard ball teams to play on the Walnut Hill park diamonds.
 The ninth grade os the Civic leaKue met in the home lwoms yes terday afternoon for the regular business meeting at which the room business was taken up. The guid- ance topic under discussion this week was Personal Health" The topic for next week will be "Occu- pations.''
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

Guard cadet dance will be Aeid at the academy.
 The cadets who were awarded diplomas today are:
 Watson Archibald Burton of Lock- port. x. f.. appointed from Connec- ticut; Walter Clark Capron of EI- mira, N. Y.. appointed from Rhode Island; Dale Trudo Carroll of Texi- co, appointed from Illinois: Samuel Francis Gray of Baltimore. Md. ap- pointed from Maryiand; Wilbur Clifton Hogan of Kansas City. Mo-. appointed from Missouri: Kenneth Paul Maley of Hopewell. N. Y.. ap- pointed from New York: Leon Har- eth Morine Of Lindsbors City, Kan sas, appointed from Kansas: Carl Baker Olsen of Fort Collins, Ohio; appointed from New York: Earl King Rhodes Of Benzie county, Michigan. appointed from Michigan: Thoma. MilliEan Rommel Of Ralti- more, Md. appointed from Mary land.
 Shoes that lace instead of button protect and strengthen baby ankles.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
"PORT OF MISSING GIRLS"


 Ripping. tearing to shreds the cur tains behind which turk the dangers and pitfalls that lure so many thou sands of girls of our best families who never return: who ignore the frantic appeals of friends and rela- tives: The Port ot Missing Girls which opened Sunday at the Strand lays bare with q tremendous sweep of drama this heart-rendins condition which is eating it's way into the vittals of many American families. ''The Port of Missing Girls" proved to be one of the mostNdra- matically entertaining screen attrac- tions that has come along in some time. It will be shown again today and Wednesday with q pretentious five act program of vaudeville. The vaudeville includes Chester and 1eona Earle: White and Tierney; Bingham and Meyers; Castle Of Dreams and the Irma Powell Revue.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
DIRT VS. BULLETS
 TO BE DISCUSSED
Col. Archer Speaker at Rotary
 Club Meeting Tomorrow

Colonel w. G. Archer. globe trot- ter and former military adviser to the King Of Arabia, will address the New Britain Rotary club at the Thursday noon luncheon on "Sanita- ton and Civilization"
 Colonel Archer has spoken twice before in New Britain. scoring a big hit both times. The last time he
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
JUDGMENT FOR s7Oa

A judgment for the plaintiff for S7s. was rendered today in city court by Acting Judge Harry Gins burg in tho action Of the City Coal and Wood Co. against Sebastian Goxzo. The defendant was also or dered to pay interest on the princi- pal from September 2s. 1927, at ( per cent. The amount of interest is S29.70. Edward A. Mag represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
JUMPS TO DEATH.

Hartford May Is (UP)-A few days before she was to have been committed to . hospital for the tn- sane. Mrs. Mary Clinton. 37. jumped to her death from the third floor of st. Francis hospital here in sight of more than 100 boys playing in 2 schoolyard.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
ARRESTED AT CHURCH.

Mexico City. May 15 (UP)-Seven persons. including four priests, were arrested while attending mass, 1t be- priests. Spaniard. will be derorted.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
REWARD NOR SILENCE

Paris. May Is R}-Keeping ahead ot an annoyed public, motorcycle enthusiasts offer prizes for the auietest motorcycle and the quietest exhaust.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

l saw your sd in the Herald. i. often said.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

Shoes that lace instead of button protect and strengthen baby ankles
The border vidette., 1928-09-08
STATE FAIR PREMIUM BOOKS
ARE NOW BEING DISTRIBUTED


Phoenix. Sept. premium
books for the seven day 1928
Arizona State Fair are now be
ing distributed to prospective
exhibitors and others interested
in the big exposition, Secretary
j. P. Dillon announced. The
twenty fourth annual State Fair
will open on Armistice Day, No.
vember IL. and wind up on Sun
day. November 18.
The new premium books con.
tain 130 pages of detail informa.
ton concerning the states big
gest show. The rules and re
gulations of the Is departments
are explained in detail. and sew
eral pages are also devoted to
the extensive harness racing
program.
Attractions at this years fair
will include eight of the greatest
circusacts in the country. Head
ed by the original Nelson family,
of circus fame, Secretary Dillon
has contracted for several ma.
tionally known troupes.
A three hour program will be
offered daily in front of the
grandstand. it was announced.
There will be the ever popular
circus acts, band concerts. har.
ness races, stunt flying, and
many other attractions. On Wed.
nesday of fair week q special
Indian program will be present
ed and on Friday. Children's
Day, the youngsters will take
over the joy zone.
The various departments and
superintendents, as listed in the
premium book, follow:
Cattle, Ben F. Ridge; dairy,
J. r. Jennings; swine. Luther
Smith; sheep and goats. Lewis
Richards; poultry, w. F. Fetter.
ly; boys and girls club work,
A. B. Ballantyne; apiary, FL. B.
Skinner; fine arts. Mrs. W. K.
james; domestic art, Mrs. w. S.
Goldworthy; domestic science,
Mrs. A. w. Flickenger; agricul
tural and horticultural, Oscar c..
Bartlett; manufacturing. P. G..
Salisbury; minerals, W. J. Ora
ham; Indian, John B. Brown,
and floral, Mrs. Luther 0. Stover.
The border vidette., 1928-09-08
SUMMONS No. 2064

In the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
Jesus S. de Arballo, plaintiff, vs.
Josefa M. de Castro and James v.
Robins, administrator of the estate
of Gerardo Y. Castro, deceased, de-
PENDANTS.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county Of Santa Cruz,
in the Office OF the clerk of the said
superior court.
In the name of the State OF Ari-
zona to Josefa M. de Castro and
James V. Robins, administrator of
the estate of Gerardo Y. Castro,
deceased, defendants, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above--
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Noeales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service npon you Of this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive of
the day OF service; or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the superior court of Santa Cruz
county, State Of Arizona, this 9Th
day of August, 1928.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
BY VICTOR WAGER,
825.5t Deputy Clerk.
The border vidette., 1928-09-08

Every body in Santa Cruz coun.
ty will be pleased to learn that
Superior Judge w. A. O'Connor
has recovered from his recent
illness and is again perfor ming
the duties of his Office.
Miss Elvira Velasquez, charm
ing daughter of Ygnacio Velas.
quez, and Lewis Price, member
of the Nogales police depart
ment, we're married last Satur.
day evening at the brides home
on Perkins street. Judge Chas.
&. Hardy performed the we'd.
ding ceremony in the presence
of relatives and few friends of
the happy young couple.
The Nogales chamber of com
merce has been advised from
Washington that bids will soon
be requested by advertisement
in the Nogales newspapers for
paving the federal strip on In.
ternational street and that Col
lector of Customs Fred Edwards
will be furnished copies of the
plans and specifications. The bids
will be opened in Washington.
Mrs. Frank Johnson and in
teresting children. have return.
ed to their home in Eordsburg,
New Mexico, following few
days visit in Nogales with Mr..
Johnson, who is the popular
proprietor of the Manhattan
Cafe. Miss Helen johnson, who
motored to Nogales with her
mother. brother and two little
sisters, is a student at the Uni
versity of Arizona.
The border vidette., 1928-09-08
AMENDMENT TO
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
DOMINGUEz & ARylzU MOTOR COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: hat at special meeting
of the stock holders of Dominguez g.
Arvizu Motor Company, q corporation
organized and existing under the laws
of the State OF Arizona, duly called
and held st the Offices OF said company,
at $40 Morley Avenue. Nogales. Ari-
zona. on the 18th day of August. 1925
Article of the Articles Of Inccrpora-
tion of said company was by the affir-
native vote OF the holders OF the ma
j,rity of the issued and outstanding
shares OF the capital stock OF the COM
pany amended to read as follows. to. wit:
ARTICLE /
The name OF this corporation shall
be "'AMERICAN MOTORS CORPOR-
ALTON. .
In Witness Whereof, we have here
unto affixed our signatures and the seal
OF said corporation this 10th day Of
August, A. D. 1928
ALONZO r. AVILES,
President OF Dominguez g. Arvizu
Motor Company.
Attest: Y
OSCAR vALADEZ.
Secretary.
Corporate Seall