davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
JUDGMENTS RENDERED
 IN CITY COURT TODAY

The following judgments were rendered today in city court: By Judge Morris D. Sake: For the plaintiff by default. $50.19 in the action of Walenty Stempien against Pelagia Wonicki. Lawrence J. Colon represented the plaintiff, For the plaintiff by default, $S4.06 in the action of Charles P. Hart against Patsy Salata. The firm of Kirk ham, Cooper. Hungerford < Camp represented the plaintiff.
 For the plaintiff by default, s41.6O in the action of Ernest Robearge against Edward Fallion. M. S. Cor don represented the plaintiff.
 For the plaintiff by default, s275.44 in the action of Joseph Cam tino against William B. Woszczyna Leonard $. Appell represented the plaintiff.
 For the plaintiff a judgment of strict foreclosure granted in the ac- tlon of Harry ZeNin against George Simons. Amount of indebtedness. S4.42n27. Date of redemption was set as August 20 and subsequent succeeding days for subsequent en- cumbrances. Maurice w. Rosenberg represented the plaintiff,
 For the plaintiff by default. s94S9 in the action of Arthur J. Sperry against Monroe w. Hefflon. The firm of kirkham. Cooper, Hungertord G. Camp represented the plaintiff. For the plaintiff by default s4o1.07 in the action of James Lacava against Antonio De Michele. The firm of K. c. H. X C. represented the plaintiff,
 Acting Judge w. F. Mangan rem dered judgment of strict foreclos- ure for the plaintiff in the two ac- tions of William Cowlishaw against AXel l.. Zetternan. The amount of i indebtedness in each case is s. 1 5So. 90. The date of redemption was set as September and subsequent dates for other encumbrances. Cyril F. Gaffney represented the plaintiff
 In the action of the Commercial Trust company against the Ruthen- ian Greek Catholic church of St Marys Immaculate Conception judgment of strict foreclosure was rendered for the plaintiff by Acting Judge Stanley Traccski. The amount of indebtedness is s4,0SS.67. Date ot redemption was set as August o7 The firm of Hungerford & Saxe rep. resented the plaintiff
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
PLANS WORLD TOUR
"Pussyfoot" Johnson Plans to Make speeches In Exposition to Strong Drink in Many Lands.

Washington, Aug. II UP) - "Pussyfoot" Johnson will make world tour in opposition to strong drink, starting in November or De- cember. He will make special thrusts into Mohammedan terrain.
 The famous one-eyed prohibition evangelist, whose real name is Will liam E. Johnson. has received re- ports of strong prohibition sentiment in the Orient and has accepted in- vitations to visit many countries in three continents. l.. J. Richardson. Washington representative of tho World League Against Alcoholism. said today.
 Johnson is head of the league. which number 65 national temper. ance organizations in 35 countries. and directs international propa gan- da against liquor from his London office, He will return to London l next year at the conclusion of his 1 tour.
 He will address several meetings in Hawaii and others in the Philip pine Islands. before proceeding to | Burma, Ceylon. India and Afghanis- tan. One special reason for his trip is an invitation by the King of Afgha nistan to enlighten his coun- try on the evils of drink. Early next year Johnson will proceed probably to Cairo, Egypt. and perhaps to Con- stantnople and other European capitals.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

olic churches Of the city. Special
 masses will be celebrated in the morning, At 7:3o o'clock in the
 evening there will oe deNotions at St. Joseph's church.
 Work On Eagles Home started The work of rcmodeIng the dwelling house at the corner of West
 and Chestnut streets into club house for the Bell City Aerie, Fra
 tornal Order of Eagles. was started by a force of workmon this rom ing. The interior or the building ! will be thoroughly gone over and the home will be ready for occu- pancy the latter part Of September. 1 The local aerie is planning to hold
 open house on September 29th and
 an elaborate entertainment program
 will be arranged for the occasion. The property in question was pur-
 chase by the Eagles several weeks
 ago from the estate Of Armand s.
 Pons.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
FLASHES OF LIFE: MADRID FORBIDS
 LATE NIGHT SINGING ON STREETS

commission reports that the threat ened disappearance of Connecticut river shad seems to have been pre- vented. The fry released by tho commission are returning to tho river as mature fish.
 Bridgeport - Fear is expected that Jilles Malm, .S. of Hartford. injured in an automobile crash hero Sunday. may lose use of right hand.
 New Haven - Town Chairman Joseph F. Morrissey of the repub- lican organization, absent from ward dinner which was attended by Col. Isaac NJ. Ullman, declares he had previous engagement" A split be- tween the Morrissey- Ullman forces is said to have followed promotions in the post office.
 New London Fred Stone would not have cracked up if the earth had been 25 feet further away, he declares in first interview since his plane crash.
 Unonville - Dynamite is used in Pennington river in effort to raise body of John Burnett of Hartford. who drowned Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
City Items

Mrs. Fred E. Miller of 200 Win throp street and Mrs, George Loomis of Grove Hill left today for Storrs college where they will take up a course on religious instruction. | George F. Booth and daughter. Ernestine. have returned to their home in Lebanon, Pa. after visiting with Mir. Booths mother Mrs. Ed win Booth Of Mountain View. Plain vile. Mir. Booth came here because of the serious illness of his father who is at the Hartford hospital.
 Furniture for sale. Mrs. ]. A. Lewis, Grove Hill. kenslngton.- advt.
 Miss Julia Clem of T. Oak street is resting comforte.cly at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, following a minor operation this morning.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

Do you think other girls always have good times? Certainly yoq should be pretty well convinced by this time that your friend. Claire. is oftener unhappy than happy"
 Poor Claire. Have you heard from Fred Blaque yet?'
 No. but I'm going to see him tonight. 1 should hate to have Pamilla Shoston get hold of him, for l am satisfied that as much as she cares for anyone. he cares for Claire. Of course, I'm sure Claire is the baby in the cake of soap ad vertisemcnt-she' never be sGtis- l fled until she gets it. I've got to go | now. Lynda. I've oVerstayed the l time the doctor gave mo, as it is | l shall send for you tomorrow, if am able to see anyone, but until see you again. my dear, please please. please know that what l have been saying to you today is only the truth
 Lynda's head dropped. but he continued:
 T don't blame you for not be. lievinS me. but I'm going to make you believe in mo. Call Wilson,"
 The girl got to her feet hastily She never could get used to Armi tage's quick changes from lover tt business man, and from business mln back again When she reached t~e door and opened it. she Wa confronted by Mir. Armitase, senior who was apparently just coming in She was furious at herself fo blushing.
 '1 just came in to see Ralph, he said to her, and then turning t, his son, he asked: Are you sur, that you are well enough to com. down today. my boy?"
 II thought l was. but I've jus decided. Dad. that l have hat enough of if. and Miss Fenton i just going after Wilson to help m back 10 the car
 It seemed to Lynda that Armi tage. senior. looked at her yer, curiOusly. and before she passe, entirely out of hearing, she Wa sure she had heard her nam mentioned. After she had sent Will son 10 Ralph. she fingered a mo mont at Clairc's desk.
 T may be a little late tonight, she said. Will you wait for me % I'm awfully sorry, Lyn, but was just going in to your office { tell you that 1 would not be hom to dinner"
 Lyndas eyes asked the question and Claire answered.:
 Yes. I'm going to dinner wit Fred. He told me he was going ou , 10 the Armitage house tonight a Ralph's request. and he wanted { see me before he went. l feel as , 1 were being rushed off my fee , but something has got 10 brea very soon. l can't muddle alon , this way"
 As Sine left the big buldin Emily Joined Lynda. and N hen sh , found that Claire was going to | out. she invited herself to d.nn, [ with Lynda
 , (TO BE fONTlNl ED)
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
Will Dispose of Estate
 Valued at About S100. .OOC

Stamford, Aug. 14 UP)--The will of Mrs. Sally Hubbard Roosevelt, disposing of an estate valued at s1oo. 900. was filed for probate here today.
 Principal beneficiaries were Archi- bald Mcintyre Cook. a son-in-law and a daughter. Emily Roosevelt Cook. concert singer.
 After leaving amounts ranging from $500 10 S2500 to servants and relatives. the will left 31aoo to the Stamford hospital $500 10 St. | Johns Episcopal church. s5o00 to Cook and the residue to Mrs. Cook. i Mrs. Roosevelt. long prominent in Stamford society. was found dead in | bed Aug. A.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
WILL RESUME SEARCH
Hunt for Amundscn and His Fellow Pliers Will Be Taken Up Again Very soon.

Miscow. Aug. 14 (UP)-Early re- sumption of the search for Roald Amundsen and members of the lost dirigible Italia in the Arctic was announced today by the Soviet re- lief committee.
 Repairs have been completed 10 tho plane of the Russian aviator Chukhnovsky, which was wrecked one one Of his earlier rescue flights and lowed back to safety by the icnhrcaker krassin.
 The krassin was instructed 10 rush repairs to her prow. damaged recently in the ice. and to pick up Continuously. The ship then will proceed to search for Amundsen and the party of Renato Alessandrini, lost when the italia crashed.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
Sl >pG(T Is SUICIDE

south Bend. Ind. Aug 14.-LP-- Austin Pavoy. 35. an amateur pAotoera pher committed suicide late last night as police entered his house 10 arrest him ln connection with the murder yesterday afternoon of Mrs. liIli" Mae CarnIrIn. $. q fac;ory worker. Mrs. caimein was &ho' fouf 'im"E and her body left lyng i1 one Of the principal streets of th. city.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
BRAVE LITTLE BOY

Brooklyn, N. Y.. Aug. 14 (uP)- Joseph Gotten. Il. was knocked down by street car. pinned by one of the wheels. directed his own res- cue and then sent a younger broth CT home to tell his mother Not to worry because I only got a scratch" He may lose one of his toes.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
HI, "GOT HIS MANI

Cambridge, Mass. Aug. 14 UP) Officer James F. Quinn was struck on the head by his own side-car when he tipped over hl machine to avoid an autom obllt travelling on the wrong side of the sued and captured the motorist.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
TRIAL, AGAIN DELAYED

Mexico City, Aug. IA (uP)--De- lay of another week is expected in he trial of Jose Toral. confessed assassin of President elect Alvaro Cbregon. The defense desires that much time to investigate Torals sanity. it was underst ood.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
FINED FOR SPEEDING

Groton. Aug. 14 UP)--A man describing himself at Andrew Giles of Cambridge. Mass. was fined S1n here today, Testimony was given that he had passed other cars at 25 miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

Since 1912 the Ancient Order of Druids, London, has collected 427 ;ons of tinfoil. which realized s55.- ooo for distribution among hospitals.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

Paris - French army non-coms have petitioned for a return of the dress sword as part of their peace time equipment. It may be as anti quated a weapon as the crossbow but the non-com asserts it adds to his prestige on the boulevards.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

Madrid - The Spanish version of the Sweet Ad-o-line" quartet is out of luck. The city commission has launched a campaign against what it terms "extemporaneous night sing ing" and other unnecessary night noises.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

New York - There will be consd- erable cotton for once on the Zieg- field stage. That first bale of cotton of the 1925 Georgia crop is to be sold there for the Smith campaign fund with Mayor Walker welding the hammer.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

New York - Rosaline Rabinowitz is sending her pet terrapin to an eN- pert at Isle of Hope. Ga, to have an injured leg treated.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

Ithaca, N. Y. - The general staff in the war of man against bugs con- siders it's strategy with scientists of 34 nations participating in the fourth international congress of entomol- ogy. AS on indication of the enemy's strength, it developed there are 13l species of fleas in America outside of Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
BERLIN NEWS

Continued from Page 1.)
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

Camden, x. J. - Swimmers may legally splash in private lakes so long as they don't touch bottom, says the state supreme court. Touching upon the private property would rep resent treSpaSS.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

New York - Polo has become a popular sport among marines abroad according to reports from Picking. There are some slight changes from the Meadowbrook version. however. A broom is used instead of the familiar mallet, large rubber ball for the wooden pellet, and mules, the Missouri Nightingale" of regiment al anecdote, for mounts.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

Stamford - Jane Matthews Of Bridgeport is returned here from Fairfield to answer charge of theft of clothing from local woman.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

London Two women are to as sist in revising police regulations. ln- cluding even those under which the austere Scotland Yard operates. Their appointment is concession to strong feminine complaints that no woman was given place on the in uuiry into the Savidge- Money Hyde Park betting case.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

Hartford Miss Katherine Bryne, vice chairman of the republi : clares that women of the state are being organized to have an active can state central committee, de- unit in every one of the 169 towns before the state convention is held in New Haven next month.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

Stamford - George Young. alias George Corby, sailor. is arrested on complaint of Ray Bliss. fight pro- moter. on charge of issuing bad checks.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

Hartford - Supt. John w. Tit comb of the state fisheries and game
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-17
Tombstone Seeks To
Uncover Pedigree OF :.
Lorn Gas Lamp Post

TOMBSTONE, March 16-(Special
to The Dispatch) h)-Seeking to estab-
lish beyond doubt the pedigree of a
certain old iron gas lamp post used in
this city in the early 80's, the Tomb
stone Commercial club is broadcast
ing queries about, the early history of
the post, in order to add the facts to
the accumulation of local history.
The historic post bears the inscrip-
ton Eureka Foundry, San Francisco,
Calf, 1863" AS there were no street
lamps used here until 1880 or little
later, it is believed that the post in
question has a past, and that the story
of the years unaccounted for might
contain something romantic, or worse,
of the posts prior existence in some
other town.
1t is recalled by some of the older
inhabitants that when the town used
gas light, Fred Wood, the official
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-17
What the Leading Newspapers
Have to Say About
"THE LOST BATTALION"

What the Leading Newspapers
Have to Say About
"THE LOST BATTALION"
"'The Lost Battalion is one
of those rare attractions that
Just naturally receives spontan-
eous acclaim from all sources
Motion Picture News.
"One of the most notable
photoplays ever produced
New York Telegram.
"The production is a thriller,
besides teeming with romance
and humor." New York Eve
ming Sun.
Brings amusement seeker a
new message complete in its
scope. New York Tribune.
"A thrilling chapter OF the
World War is thrillingly told in
The Lost Battalion It's a breath
catching spectacle" = Chicago
American.
''The film fairly smokes with
action Chicago Journal.
is a strange mixture OF
reality and make-believe, for it
presents real episode in the
World War, re-enacted for the
camera. Chicago Post.
"Out of the late war came
many tales of daring and hero
ism, bu tnothing quite so melo-
dramatically and dangerously
thrilling as that of The Lost
Battalion" Chicago Herald
and Examiner.
a mighty perturbation OF
the most sublime episode in the
annals of American history"
Louisville Herald-Post.
1.-The Lost Battalion is
graphic and inspiring tribute to
the heroism of the American
troops under fire. All red-blood-
cd Americans should see it,
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Intensely interesting. - De-
troit Free Press.
Nothing could be more true
to fe."-Seattle Post Intelligen-
GER
zone of the most inspiring
pictures ever filmed. ."-San Fran
cisco Call.
Lost Battalion absorbingly
interesting, full of heart throbs,
romance and comedy and one
that should not be missed
San Francisco Daily News.
Showing At
Grand Theatre
Tues.-Wed.
Mar. 2O-21
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-17

That there are outside interests max
ing definite efforts to secure loca-
ton for new hotel in Douglas and
that they have announced their pur-
pose to erect hotel of not less than
$50 rooms as soon as they can secure
the site that pleases them became
known yesterday when the Kazal
Brothers related overtures that had
come to them to sell their grocery store
location. No less than three individ-
uals, one from Texas one from Phoe-
nix, and one from farther west, have
made overtures TO Kazal Brothers to
secure that site for a hotel and it ap-
pears that it is largely matter of
price involved and not at all improb-
able that deal might result.
Eyes, we have been approached by
persons interested in securing our To-
Caticn and building as site for a
modern hotel" said John Kazal. "The
desire to have our location has come
from no fewer than three individuals
and it is true that they now have the
matter under advisement. 1t might
result in a deal and it might not. /
would not make forecast. We have
a splendid grocery business and we
are not interested personally in the
hotel business, but we are just like
other persons. If the buyer wanted
our lot bad enough to pay more than
we felt it was worth to us as loca-
ton, we naturally would be disposed to
sell.
"It has been the view of Kazal
Brothers that it would be well for the
city for Mr.. Mackay to rebuild the
Gadsden and we still think that policy
is sound. We are hoping tnat he Will
make his announcement quite soon and
we expect that he no doubt will do So.
If he did SO announce, it probably
would materially lessen interest In
ether sites for a new hotel'
Mr.. Kazal reached for his files at
his desk while he talked and lifted
out correspondence from the parties
seeking to secure his property and
handed them to the Dispatch repre-
sentation with the remark: There's
the evidence of the interest they show
in this site. You can judge for your
self as to it's genuinenesS and possible
outcome"
The letters from the different sources
were pointed in their statements ana
after perusal there could be no doubt
that there is an interest and that it
is not singular but comes from differ
ent places One of the inquirers stat
cd briefly his desire to erect a hotel in
Douglas and pointed out that he knew
the Kazal site and regarded it as one OF
the most desirable. He said that his
intention is to erect a hotel of not less
than 100 rooms and probably more
and he had in mind furnishing the
hotel with the best hotel furniture and
to erect a fireproof building, every
room to contain either a bath or a
shower. He said that he knew Doug
las conditions and regarded it as a
most promising hotel city.
The Kazal property faces on F
avenue at the corner of Tenth street
and is diagonally across the corner
from the federal building and one OF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-17
HOTEL men LOOKING FOR SITE
NDOUCLAS DECLARE PURPOSE
TO ERECT A MODERN HOSTELRY
Three From Outside Points Seek Figures Property
Occupied by KazaI Grocery at f Avenue and
Tenth Street and Outline Plans

the desirable corners for business of any
sort in the city. ii is also directly
across F avenue west from the lot
which has been much discussed for a
hotel site in the event that F. o.
Mackay, owner of the Gadsden, does
not announce his plans to rebuild up
on the site where his hotel was de-
stroyed by fire Feb 7. The Kazal
corner would provide an east front and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-17
Thrce CarIoads Of Autos

Three carloads of automobiles were
received in the freight yards Of Doug
las yesterday. One was a load of
Chevrolets for Romney- -Doane COM
pany, one a load of Pontiacs for the
Southern Arizona Auto company and
one was load of Whippets for the Co
chise- Overland company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-17
win Visit Here

C. B. Caldwell, of California, and
Mrs. G. w. Maddox of Ft. Warren,
Boston Harbor, Mass, son and daugh-
ter of Mrs. F. T. Wright, will arrive
in Douglas the first of April and will
be the house guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Wright for about month.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-17
Here From Glendale

Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Herring arrived in
Douglas yesterday from their home in
Glendale, Calf, on account of the seri-
Gus illness of Mrs. Herring's father, j..
P. Sparks. Sparks is i'll at the Calumet
hospital with pneumonia. He is also
the father of Mrs W. j. Reay, of Doug
las.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-17

Our Duco denonstrator will be here
Saturday the 18th Souvenirs, paint
ing lessons and a variety of unpainted
furniture Watch for our ads. Posten-
Arthur Hardware Co., Douglas Busy
Hardware Store. "-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-17
no Lumbermcn,s convention

MT. and Mrs. Albert Stacy lett yes
terday morning for Phoenix where Mr.
Stacy will attend the sessions of the
Lumber Dealers association. He is
manager of the Bassett Lumber COM
pany CT Douglas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-17

a south front, both desirable hotel
fronts, and because of its proximity
to the federal building would give it
an exceptional location because of the
certainty that it would be near a
pegged business center and handy to
the business district Of the future, no
matter what the nature of the citys
growth might be.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-17
Engineers Award Medal

S. G.. Blaylock, general manager of
the Consolidated Mining and Smelling
company of Canada, will be the re-
cipient in 1923 of the James Douglas
medal, awarded annually by the Amer
ican Institute of Mining Engineers for
distinguished achievement in non
ferrous metallurgy. The selection was
made by the medal committee, headed
by w. H. Bassett.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-17
Draw Plans For Music Week

BTdW FIaHS FUT MUSIC WICK
Representatives of every civic organ
ization in Douglas met yesterday after
noon in the Douglas chamber of COM
merce to draw plans for music week
which opens April 6. Among those
present we're: Miss Martha Criley, Mrs.
Louise eastman, Mrs. E. c. Piper and
Miss Ann McCue
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-17

The Green Lantern Cafe, 626 10th,
will open Sunday, March 18. Music
by Prof Hodges. The public is cor
daily invited. Mrs. M. W. Tinsley,
prop.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-17
CARD OF THANKS

We, the undersigned, wish to thank
our many friends for their kindness,
also for the beautiful floral offerings.
P. w. DAVIDSON, .
F. E. DAVIDSON,
and Family.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to our
kind friends for the many expressions
of sympathy extended to US, and for
the beautiful flowers sent to us at the
death of our husband and father,
Mrs. G.. de Castillo,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Castillo,
Jose Castillo and daughter.
AdVt-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-17
Guests OF Bisbops

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant H. Dowell, of
Phoenix, formerly of Douglas and Bis
bee, who have been visitors in Doug
las as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
]. Bishop, 66l Ninth street, left yes
terday for Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-17
Improving water Tank

Pete Johnson, Jr, has been con-
structing g concrete apron to his wat
ering tank on his ranch on the
Slaughter road.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-17
RUMMAGE SALE

The women's auxiliary of the Epis-
copal church will hold rummage
sale at 1893 G Ave, March % and 23.-
Adyt.