davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27
YOUTHFUL PAIR
HELD BY POLICE
UPON SUSPICION

Walter Duncan and r. Aragon,
both Il years old, who told police
they came here from Colorado
Springs, Colo, were found asleep in
an automobile in the business dis.
trict last night by Patrolman John
Mayo, who arrested them on sus
picion and booked them at the Jail
on vagrancy charges.
y .3S calibrc automatic pistol was
found in some baggage said to be.
long to the youths, who, according
to the officers report, were belicv-
ed to have been looking over"
several business houses here.
Police Judge Kendall Il. Perkins
ordered the pair turned over to
county authorities when they were
taken before him in city court to.
day. 81
\ Today Jail sentence was impos.
cd on Henry Brown, colorcd. Ac-
cording to police Brown was taken
to the police station by two men
who declared he had attempted to
break into one OF thcir homes.
Alonlo Nokum, IS, colorcd, was
arrested early tins morning by Po-
lice Captain Frank McCaslln ana
patro,mau John MAYO ON posses
sion Of whi,kcy charge. JndEo Per
kinS fined him 80 and imposed an
alternative sentence of l2i2 days
in jail
T. j. KELLEY T., arrested last
night 10y Fatromau II. L. Willis on
drunk charge, was ordered to pay
fine Of - or spend l2l2 days in
Jail
\ 30 day suspended Jail sentence
was imposed on Charley Sharp, -
arrested by patrolman Mayo last
night on vagraney charge.
Judge Perkins ordered forfeited
bail of SO each, filed by II men
arrested Saturday at a local hotel
on gambling charges with the cN.
ccptiuu of G. Gallo : case. against
whom the charge was dismissed for
Lack of evidence.
Those arrested with Gallo were:
Jose Onyona, 2S, hotel keeper, r..
Hernandez, b. Fernandez, l.. Emcio
NJ. Malong, Charles Scalisc, \. Ano.
halcs, Il. Guenscn, NJ, Tokmo, Mar.
ian Drllcpcuo.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGTIY' S BUZzING
TOP

.tWnc~c /, Uu,l, Wiggily =
.sked Mr.. Waitewa,h, the Fo}as
Bear gentleman - Io shuiflrd III
to tire hollow stump bungalow two
days after Christmas.
''What do Yea want - linn , :
as'-ea Nurse Jan. who waS sweep
ing out wore nut shells. Dear me-,
II seemed taat II. rabbit, squirrel.
Co-, pussy car and monkey chill
C-.r w.u 1rt.rr--i IN EHrir VIZ
,itv'~ 1uuaa .ea- t.~ the holidays
did nothing bar cat nuts. "What
do vou want ot Unc.. Wiggilt .'
asked Nur, Jaua rs size >moothcd
out -he red. white ana pink ribbon
She lad tied en- thc end Of hcr
vail
~ waa- lin TO- come fishing
wiz n.. 1so@le3 Nh Waitewash.
II. diI u., grow, because ho was
angry. or anything Ike that, but
just t.r the reason that aIl bears
-.aa. when rL-y talk, the Same as
r.o-'"r> croW and pussy eats new.
e. Fishinu'' cri.J the nU,krat
-"bE H'H>th per ll >d' PRISE. no"
can Eoa @ fishing in til. mi&d'"
Of tale winter
Through IT,. to.. answered tan
Polar Bear.
For il wa, ~m. in Woodland
where J'n,.a WiS@lv lived, and
though Som' ~ you read t1.se
stories r'ay lr. In va"m countries,
Whore There i never @ar snow, +
was nor jrr.e Wic-.g's tortua,
t' brave III, bungalow in s.rl q
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27

catch fish. We pull him up through
the hole" "
"oh, squcakcI Nurse Jane.
but docs the fish like to h"
caught 80
"Surcly!" answered Uncle Wig
g1y. "'Why, :hink of it, We TAXI
the poor fish FROM the cold, icy
water and put HIM IN a nice hof
pan. Why shoudn : tie like it?'
"Wcu, maybe he does, said
Nurse Jane and she kept ON sweep
ins nut shells ont of the hollow
stump bungalow while Uncle Wig
.ily and Mr. Whitcwash the Polar
Bear went 70 fish through Il hole
in the ice.
For some time. after they had
ch"prcd hole and dropped thei-
boaH, and line, through, Mr. Long
cans and Nh WhitcNash sat thnru
on cakes Of ice for seats, not mind
ing the cold because Of their fur
coats. Then. all of sudden, Unci"
" i8EHN iut HIS piN III MS IVfhtt-
Got anything 20 cat !' asked
;hc Polar Bear
no" answered the rabbit.
''This is a top tn; my rabbit boy
Custer stuck in nr, pocket, and
lac pulled out "a buzzing, humming
top.
"Why did Custer givo YOU tn
toE3 asked tie Polar Bear.
"IIn told me it was broken, thar
it wouldn't play music whm it
s.un as it did on Christmas day,
o,plaincd Mr. Longears, ''Custer
wanted me to mend his top and |
said would. | tod him to put it
in my pocket and would take it
down town when | went. Eut !
forgot about it mtiI Just now. IN
afraid it's badly brohcu.
Unrlo Wiggily wound UP tine buz.
2irg top bat, though it spun
around ON the lee near thr fishing
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27
Scout Officials
TO Be Electe,

Election o. Officers and Gis'rj
committeeman Of the Imperial Y;
Icy Yuma Eoy Scout Council viii
held january u at TIE annual mc'
ing. A. a rcrcnt meeting Of I
board Of directors % committee "
appointed 10 nominate IN. office
MembcrS Of Tia" committee
cIud" Ralph Reynolds, charm;
El Contra; Jack #astliek. Yum
Philo Jones, Braw'cy; +. Il
Thompson Ilo''>l'r aud Dl
Emerson, CalcNico.
District officers of thr couu
include president. vice Trcsida
yone from each district, trcasut
and commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27
.TE.N FROM MARS

A young French woman, q writer, not content with
the men she meets on this earth has sent to radio
corporation message 10 l--s, @-lg 13- sweetheart
from that rather dran. planet. At last reports she
was still waiting -or an answer.
The inhabitants Of the earth. heaven knows, are
not all AGoEiae5 Or Ano!loz. Yet the young lady
might beware. Nobody has ever seen 2 nan from
Mars but people who have tried to describe them for
US have painted some rather weird pictures. II. G.
Wells yS.Oned the Mart ans folk with huge heads
and frail splndy arms and legs An English scientist
who claims to be in touch with them says they have
ears the size Of automobile side curtains. Haywood
own planet.
And SO It goes. P.c,5nr q Nartian sweetheart,
Sc unseen, might prove highly DISAPPOINTING.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27
Entire Family
Wreck Victim
", United Press leased rNIre

CHICAGO. Dec. -. Six mrml
of orr tnmily n.rr killed and
o,i.,. loh"a> ty,".fy iua.el oa
TODAY when the a1tomobl.c in VIII
tR.y were returning from q Chr
mas party was hit by % 500
passenger train n oak Park,
suburb.
Tho accident occurred in i
that ob>currd 'lr vision, both
iHt- driver of the ear and the ci
rc-r OF the train.
Tho car was owned hv lIcury
son, Jr. of Bcrwyn, another subj
who VA, killed. Tlr other vict
police reported were, Henry Ol.
Sr. father Of The owner Of the e
Mildred Olson wife of Henry OF
.lr. their SONS. Horny Olson, 3rd,
Robert and another child. who
not been identified but WAS hclic
10 bc % member Of the family.
othrr Olson girl. ahoHi > year.
was near death in "a hospital
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
December 27, 1918

The Imperial Telephone company
viii begin, the construction of Il
telephone lime to Bcrnjcc within the
next few days. +. u. Allcn reports
that material is already on the
ground.
Sccley needs a physician as there
is none located here at present, =
The Imprial Valley Press Way
farcr = enjoyed exchanging rcmin-
i>renees with Mr.. Mastick of
Secley, former iowa politician.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27
After h!rc came runrin9
the hungry Neasel.

jam whore you were. Come on. let :
70 fishing through the icr,'
~ wish soacboeE would tell 2c
whether they "r" foolng or not,
squcakyd Nurse .ilnn. GLOW eau
,Arv fish Through tho lee when il
is as hard and thi.k over the river
and lakes as Il >bec' o. from
Why.' cNpIoi,od Mr. White
wash with . jolly laugh, "wt iust
cut hole in the ice with hatrhct,
drop hooh and line through and
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27

hole, no musical bum came from
the toy.
Let me loof n, II, growlcd the
Polar Bear. II used to be very good
at mcnding tops when was a
boy. 80 he loa.pd a: Custer $
broken toy aud <rv nh,rt big
Christmas uut had fallen inside
''U1,' cried Mr.. Nhitrwa>h ~ II
soon pull tina; on, as if II WAS a
tooth
Po!,ing claw inside the top, ta"
Bear pulled cat rho biz nut and
then. when th. toy WAS wound up
j, hummrd and bulzrd and played
fine tuu". Nud how glad Custer
was to- Lrt his Christmas present
back again rs good as i had been
at first. So Uncle Niggily and Mr.
Whitrwash went home.
What !, that nid thry catch
any fish! 80, all -hry caught was
cold. But they had 10. of fun,
And Il the rubb,r BAH dot>n t
bounce up and Tickle the foot Of
the stairs, IN tell YOU next about
TrrIr WjELily and the crying
doll
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27
TEN YEARS AGO
D-Cpml or OF 1918

Mrs. True Schenollcl of Los AuG-
clcS, spent the holidays with Mrs.
/. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A L. Parrish, old
residents of IL CaGtru. but who
somc .imc ago moved to san Diego,
have returned to :hjs city, contou'
60 make This their home.
Good news 70 motorists and'citi-
7cns generally cmanatrd from the
city hall thiS morGmg with the an
uouuccmcn' that the council had
decided to p1ve Ers. Main stree
and tho strip connecting the high.
way boulevard ws'h the prcscn.
nNNinu
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm.
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
December 27, 1908

The Imperial Valley University
club is planning to give Il smoker
in the near future, at which time
plans for permanent organization
will bc discussed. K. II. McPhcrrin
is in charge Of the affair.
w. II. Brewer, .Jr., is home from
Pomona high school for the Christ
mas season. lie is member of the
baseball team and is helping his
school win houors in that line.
1t is understood that +. W. Ilar-
rington of lmperiaj will tear down
the livery stable winch he has own.
ed for years, and in its place the
owner of the property, Charles
Lathrop of Pomona, will erect 4
modern building.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27
HOCKEY TEAMS TO MEET

NNN FEtNCI-I0. Dc-, =" I'M
san francisco hock~r. squad will a.
tcrrt tonight to prove that its vice
tory oy.r the lcagoc leading Holly
wood MiiGoua,rrs WAS no tiubo hN
takiu: on ih" Los AugcIc, Rich
fields. 1t w5N bo.a battle for ar,o0d
place in the "aGu".
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27

jolly place. still T. did not mind
winter for hc had Il warm, fur over
coat.
$50 fishing through the icc.'
wurmured Nurse lane. 1t sounds
very silly TO me.
"Tha-'s : because You never hav"
done il, = said Mr.. Whitcwash with
another Jolly srowl. And lust then
Uncle Niggilr came out.
"Oh, hello.' reared Mr.. White
wash. u was just asking Nurse
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27
Infected Tooth
Causes Dea
ny tinted Press Leased Wir,

Los ANGELES, Doc. -, Fin
al arrangements v.re being IN
today for Municipal .Iudg' Fr
Gray, rs, vino died ~ hosp
from blood poisoning which de-
rped from au ab.o I'D too'b.
Up TO tie timo of his app1iu'm
:" the municipal bench hcrr u
jhan v"or ago, Judgo Gray
ved d, Justice OF tine r"aor ia
bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27
VETERAN SHOEMAN DIES
by United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Clif. Dec u
Funeral services were held today
for William {. ~trihling. -, re
tired shoe manufacturer Of :.
Louis, Mo-, who died suddenly At
his homo here Tuesday after suf-
fcring stroke OF paralysis. Tn
body VIII he sent 10 -. Louis for
burial
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27
GPEtT ECprE

Tho peaceful settlement or the dispute between
Faragua" and Bolivia, which for q time had both
countries ca the verge o. r valuable object lesson
i. connection With the Kellogg peace treaty now await
ing rat. -carc0 l- the I. $. Senate.
he chief O. cerga t-rs t.r raise. 10 this treaty
is thar il Is "a luglt. Us o-...rls admit that il IS
noble n not.ve Lv. hold TIA. # would have no bind
in~ power. and u--- signing ], woaId De empty
gesture
Maybe So. Ne. the treaty r. designed to introduce
new spirit into n--IIa .ional relations, that the
public opinion oI The world would arise to condemn
any ion that p.aHaco 10 aaae war. And YOU might
note that ]. was arc. chorus public disapprova!
more than any other rh rg. that IoDe Paraguay and
BOLIVIA from gong t-ro II the war they had planned.
Intangible forces like t3-t are highly powerful
sometimes.
Anyaoa M1. Duaar. .aaa oc some benefit II
to Nr. Nils.
Edward A.bca and 'i.na.'' appear 10 have sur
Ni,ed tho hazard. leap year.
lad bolivia and Paraguay ro sod a couple Of
good slogan Makers l-4 ru.. aisd have been df-
loront.
Mr. Hoover Is going I'd na. I'D Florida and return
directly 10 Warrington. -ou. our California poll
tcians must have whispered .u his car.
Lo.d Cecil secs bright for ~or.d rcaco.
We Ietc p r TO Af h.l .@o, Bolivia ,ld CA.coyo for
rtEts0 q. h.s opinion
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27

Edward A.bcr and "L.Ha.'' appear ID have
yed thc hazard. q. leap year.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27

SncrIff : w zee
County of Imperial )Ss:
state of California
Fuller Land Company
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27

Anyhow Dr. Dul.a. idea /. ot some 1,ncf
20 Nr. Mills.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06
City Items

The Main Beauty Shoppe, former
ly at 3SS Main St. is now located at
the new Leonard Bldg, 800 Main st.
Suite No. 412-413. Tel. 3396.-advt. i.
Good BURBERRY picking. J. K. Fos-
ter, Center Hill. ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Miss Betty Rosen of 6l9 East
Main street is recuperating at her
home following a recent operation
for appendicitis at the hopstal.
The A. G.. Hammond auxiliary,
L. s. w. v, will entertain members
and friends Wednesday afternoon
from 2:30 until o'clock at the
state armory The regular meeting
will be held in the evening at S
o'clock.
The regular meeting of the Royal
Arcanum will be held on Tuesday
evening at 5 p. m. Deputy Grand
Regent J. Peter Gala of Hartford
will be present.
NOTICE
Ten days from date I will self at
public auction at the public sign
post one open touring car and one
Dodge touring car. to satisfy q
mechanics lien.
MARTIN H. HORWITZ,
Deputy Sheriff
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06

bring you to me and take you back
home. This house is so lonely that
it drives me mad.
Il hear you say that you know
this is true. as only a mad man
would write letter like this to you.
l hope you can read it, however.
You know I'm writing it with my
left hand. Isn't it lucky that when
I was at college I used to be able
to write, after a fashion. with either
hand? l did not know, then, that
would bless Fate that l could do
SO; otherwise / could not have sent
this badly written note of longing
to you.
Nov. dear, I'm waiting impa-
tiently for you. Tonight you must
come, not as my secretary, but as
an understanding friend, whose very
presence will calm my unhappy
heart. RALPH"
ITO BE CONTINUED)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06
GERMAN Filler dies IN
JERSEY AIRPLANE CRASH
Had Survived Four Years of Action
During the World
War,

Plainfield, N. j., Aug. pa
flier who survived four years of
fighting with the German air forces
at the front during the world war
fell to his death in a New Jersey
field last night when his plane failed
him. A pupil he was instructing al
SO was killed.
The two men. Gustave Staiger, 80,
of New York, veteran Of the Ger
man army, and Colongwood Harris
Of Crawford. N. j.. had taken off but
a few minutes before from the Had
ley air field, after telling their
wives they were going for a short
instruction fight.
Motorists along the main highway
between Plainfield and Metuchen
saw the slowly moving plane. its en-
CINE missing, flying at a low alti-
tude Then suddenly it nose dived.
crashed into field near the road,
bounded high In the air and came
down a tangled mass of wreckage.
The bodies. both decapitated,
were so tangled in the wreckagc
that it was not until two hours later
that they were removed.
Staiger entered the German air
service at the outbreak of the war
when he was only 1G years old. Dis
charged with a brilliant record at
the close of hostilities he entered
commercial aviation He came to
this country two years ago and
since had been actively engaged in
flying.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06
Investigating Death
Of Private Degman

Hull. Mass, Aug. 6 (UP)-Police
and military authorities today were
investigating the circumstances I'M
der which Private Jerry Degman Of
the 18th infantry. attached to Fort
Warren, received injuries which
may cause his death.
Degman was In a critical condi-
ton In the camp hospital at Fort
Andrews, Paddocks Island, this
morning. Indications were that he
had been beaten on the head with
a bottle, and authorities believed
him the victim Of an assault by sev-
era1 drunken men.
The assault was thought to have
been made when the soldier visited
a fishermen's colony on the west side
Of the island.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06
ROW
AGAIN STARTED
Showdown Nay Come in Texas
Convention

Dallas, Tex. Aug. R-The anti
smith row again has broken out in
state circles with indications that
the showdown for those who oppose
the presidential candidacy of the
New York governor will come at the
state democratic convention here
September II.
The threat of a party split. which
has flared and simmered since the
Houston convention, assumed i'm
portance again Saturday when har-
mony did not prevail in county con-
ventions in the states three most
thickly populated counties, Dallas,
Harris and Tarrant.
Opposing Forces
Opposing state convention dele
cations, one favoring endorsement of
the ticket from the president down.
the other asserting the right of the
individual democrat to follow his
conscience. were named in these
counties. This threw eventual set
tlement of the issue upon the Gre
dentials committee of the state
democratic convention.
The chief barrage Of a day OF
conventions was laid down at the
scene of Gov. Alfred E. Smiths
nomination, when factional differ
ences eliminated in a fist fight which
precipitated riot call to quiet the
200 men and women delegates.
The outburst came when W. W.
Smith, Jr.. a Smith man. and Alvin
s. Moody. an anti-Smith leader,
spurred by differences of opinion
regarding the presidential nominee.
engaged in personalities. The lie
was passed when each accused the
other OF previous membership in
the khan.
Smith Wins
The Smith element dominated,
and a resolution pledging support
down the line from president to
constable" was shot through Heat
ed exchanges OF words marked the
gatherings at Dallas dallas county,
and Fort Worth (Tarrant county,.
In the former, opposing state
candidates became the standard
bearers Of the opposition elements
Thomas B. Love, candidate for
lieutenant governor was named to
head the county's anti-Smith dele
cation, while leadership OF the
regulars was entrusted to Lieuten-
ant Governor Barry Miller, who
opposes Love in the run-off primary
August IS. Love was the only
active anti-Smith man to survive
last months state primary, he run
ming second to Miller in a field Of
six.
Vote to Omit Names
Rusk, Galveston and Harrison
counties voted to omit from the
run-off ballot names of candidates
who had refused support to the
party's nominees. Bexar county
tSan Antonio) voted to drop Loves
name. while other counties indi-
Gated opposition OF candidates af-
f1liated with the bolt"
Travis county { Austin) dropped
the name of two delegates who as
serted they would not vote for the
presidential nominee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06

want to stay where you are. Aunt
Is nice boy, II thoroughly selfish
one OF thos. men whe never rec
ognize traces except as something to
kick over.
LAS a business man, just now he
is a splendid sheik. l will say this
for him, however: l think he will
be all right when he gets little
older. He lives up to his code, and
is not more selfish than most men.
'Well, here's where / leave you,
Lyn. here's where l leave you. You
take the bus. do you not?"
Gladly Lyn bowed her head.
When she got home she found
Claire looking as wretched as she
felt.
WAS Ralph Armitage able to see
you?" she asked.
At the question, Lyn remembered
that she had not said one word to
him about Claire.
Eyes, saw him." she said, "but
did not stay very long. He said he
was not able to give me dictation.
l did not have time to say anything
about your affairs. I'm awfully
sorry, Claire, but I think he is ask
ing me to come out tomorrow, and
then I'll tell him.
The girls ate their meal in silence.
1t had been very hard day for
both of them. Early Lynda went to
| her room. She took hot bath,
spent about half an hour over her
nails, sprayed herself with perfume,
and finally amused herself by put
ting an entirely new mouth on her
| face. She was Just getting into bed
when she heard Claire talking to
someone, and then there was a tap
ping on her door.
"Lyn, dear, there is a man out
here with a message for you
Hastily slipping on a bathrobe and
slippers, she came out into the liv-
ing room, to find Wilson, Ralph
| Armitage's man.
Please, Miss Fenton. Mr.. Armi-
tage told me to give you this, and
| wait for your reply
Hastily opening the note, she
read
Dear Lynda:
ga sick man may call YOU dear
Lynda. may he not?)
AFTER you went away today, ]
felt that the sun had ceased tn
shine, and that my room was full
of lurking shadows. I began also ia
think that perhaps you might feel
as though l had not wished you tc
stay. / did not mean to be tee
abrupt in sending you away; but
my dear girl I could not stand the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06
HOPE TO CUT down
$4,000 ESTIMATE
Dedication Committee Chairmen
viii Meet This Evening

When chairmen OF the sub-com-
mittees for the World war memorial
dedication meet tonight, Chairman
Edward F. Hall Of the finance COM
mittee will convey to them his OBJ
lection to their $4,000 budget OF
expenses and will recommend that
programs be altered to bring about
a general reduction.
This estimate OF cost In conjunc-
ton with the dedication was made
after the chairmen had presented
figures on the approximate costs of
the work laid out for them. In al
most every instance. the figure was
arrived at with no particular infor-
nation on hand and It was intended
only to give the finance committee a
rough estimate OF what funds are
likely to bs needed, the chairmen
say. As an example. they cite the
refreshment committee. whose
budret calls for $4,000. This COM
mittee has no information az yet TO
how many visitors will be in line.
and It Is upon this detail that the
entire question OF outlay for lunches
hangs The music committee II like
wise without information as to how
MANY divisions will he In the parade.
how many units will have their own
music or how MANY bands will he
needed. These and other commit
tees can and are willing to pare
down their estimates to whatever
figure the finance committee wishes
to set. the chairmen assure.
Chairman Hall will meet with his
committee before taking up the dis
cussion with heads Of other groups
tonight. This Ia the frst session Of
the finance committee.
Charles F. Smith. who quit the
memorial committee last week in
protest against the proposed ex-
penditure believes. he writes, a dig
nihed and proper celebration can be
had for one-fifth Of this amount. or
$4,000. Chairman George H. Dyson
of the general committee has fixed
the expenses at between 100000 and
| $4,000 and would be unwilling to
go higher. he has said. Senator
Hall, while unable to make an es-
innate at this time believes the
figure of $40. 900 is entirely too high,
he said today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06

Mrs. Harold p. Smith of Russwin
Road is sojourning at The High
lands in Madison. Among other New
Britainites at Madison are Mrs. w.