davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22

FOR RENT-Houses, furnished and
unfurnished, large and small Also
nice screened duplex apartments.
Mrs. Land, Mission Apartments,
Sixth and Commercial. 18tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22
For Rent, Houses

FOR RENT -Uufurnished flat.
704 State st. 20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22

On July % the heat at Iemrt,
Riverside county, registered ll2 de-
grocs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22

TAKEN Sunday, young mule
with halter and bride. Owner pay
pasture and advertising. Frank
Grace, 3 miles northwest FL Cen
fro. on DahIia canal. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22
Automobile Supplies
Situations Wanted

NANTED-Iob, or ranch on shares
by experienced rancbcr years in
valley. Address Box 5S1, FL Cen
tro, Calf. 21t5
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22
Miscellaneous

JERSEY COW-For trade for stock,
hogs or calves. p mile south on
Dogwood Road. 21tJ
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22

f. n. McIEE Err,
Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22

ROOFING contractor. All kinds Of
roofing done. 401 FL Centre Ave.
22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22

EXPERIENCED waitress wanted.
Star Grill, Calcxico. 22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22

r of the Board of Direc.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
AMERICAN KILLED
 IN CHINESE ZONE
Missionary at Hospital Shot April 16

Shanghai, China, April 25 R- Dr. Walter F. Seymour. superin- tendcnt of the Presbyterian board ot foreign missions hospital at Teining southeastern Shantung, was shot to death by a Chinese soldier.
 Dr. Seymour was shot through the heart April 16.
 Whether the soldier was a north- erner or a nationalist was not known Fishing is believed to have been captured by nationalists on either April 16 or IT. -.
 Message Fly Courier.
 The message telling of the staying came by courier to Tenghsien, about 50 miles southeast of Tsining, and was sent from there by the Chinese telegraph.
 Mrs. Seymour and other mission aries at Tsining are believed to be safe. It is though that they are nn- able to leave the region because it is overrun by nationalist soldiers moving northward.
 Dr. Seymour, 9 graduate of Wis consin University and Northwestern medical school, Evanston. H.. came to China in 1893. His daughter. who is 8 nurse, is in the United States at present.
 The Presbyterian headquarters here was advised by other dispatcNes from Tsinan by way of Tsingtao that Presbyterjans throughout Shantung, except those at Tsinang. have all either evacuated or their evacuation is under way. This includes Pres-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
PUBLIC REQUESTS ARE
 LEFT BY STAMFORD MAN
Estate of Late John F. Phillips is Valued At About
 Sl23,0OO,

Stamford. Conn, April 25 R- The will Of John P. Phillips, direc- tor Of the Phillips Chemical com- pany here who died April 10, showed that he left an estate of upwards Of slc5, GOO. The residue was left to his wife, Mrs Louise r. Phillips, and in tue event Of death will be pa ssed on 10 his adopted daughter, Gladys Phillips.
 A trust fund from $lo,o0o was ere ated for the Stamford hospital; se,5Ne for the Stamford Children's hospital and s2.5oo for the stam- ford Day nursery.
 Specific bequests Of si,Ooo were given 10 Westkill Methodist church, Westkill x. Y, Union Memorial church; Salvation Army Of Stam- ford and the Associated Charities.
 Others who were remembered in the will are: Amos Van Nalken- burgh, Westkill, N. Y.. sl.ooo, New York property to be kept in trust for Gladys Phillips. adopted daueh- ter, Mrs. Irene z. Foster. Scarsdale. N, Y.. $5,ooo. John Foster. Scars dale. $500. and also a $lo,o0o trust fund, the income to be used for his education; Michael r. Prickner. In- dianapolis. so,5ho, Thomas l.. Wright, Glcnbrook. Conn, Marjorie Nealon and Bertha Nealon san Francisco. 2.5o0; Mrs. Margaret M. Cutler his secretary. s5.6oo and Ad- die Young, Scarsdale. 5000.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
Careless Washing Spols Chldren's Hair

Any child can have beautiful hair healthy and luxuriant. If is sim ply d matter of shampooine,
 Proper shampooing makes the hair soft and silky. It brings out all the real life and lustr-, all the na- tural wave and color. and leaves II fresh looking, glossy and bright.
 While children's hair must have frequent and regular washing 10 keep 1t beautiful, fine young hair and tender scalps cannot stand the harsh effect Of ordinary soaps. The free alkali in ordinary soaps soon dries the scalp. makes the hair brit tie and ruins if.
 That is why thoughtful mothers everywhere. now use Mulsiiied Co coanut Oil Shampoo. This clear, pure and entirely greaseless product brings out all the real beauty Of the hair and cannot possibly injure.
 Two or three teaspoonfuls Of Null si7ed is all that is required. IL makes an abundance Of rich. creamy father which cleanscs thoroughly and rinses out easily, removing every particle Of dust and dirt.
 It leaves the balr soft and easy 10 manage and makes il fairly sparkle with new life, gloss and lustre.
 You can get Mulsfied Cocoanu' Oil Shampoo at any drug store.
 A four-ounce bottle lasts for months.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25

nothing could stand in the way of his intention to carry aid to the men who had crossed the ocean he himself had once hoped to fly.
 Left Sick Bed
 On April IS Bennett and Balchen, who also left 8 sick bed to go with the relief party, flew to Detroit in one of Commander Byrd's South Pole planes. They were put to bed in the Ford hospital but would not stay there. On April 20 they took off ill q Ford plane for Murray Bay and made the 500 miles in about s hours.
 But Bennett's cold developed into pneumonia and after waiting a day, Balchen pushed on without him. Bennett was taken by plane to Que bee on Sunday, April o2 and his wife, suffering from q severe attack Of tonsilitis. went there to be with him. Commander Byrd cancelled all his engagements and joined the Ben- netts at the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
4lS0 SUIT OVER COLLISION

A $l5o damage suit was brought today by Morris Koppell against Dr. Moses kupelian. The writ issued by Attorney Yale Sable states that some time ago the plaintiff while driving his car on Myrtle street was struck by the machine operated by the defendant, causing serious dam- ago to his car.
 It Is claimed by the plaintiff that at the time of the accident. the de- fendant failed, to give proper warn- ing of his approach and failed to grant him the right of way. The plaintiff also claims that as re- suit of the accident his car was damaged to the extent of $s5 and he was deprived of its use for a considerable length of time. The writ is returnable in city court Monday. April 30.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
fASELLE ELECTED
 SUP1. 0F STREETS
New Public Works Board Has
 Its First Meeting

Engene Fasalle. unanimous selec- ton Of the board Of public works for street department superintend- ent, will take up his duties Satur- day, at which time Ralph H. Battey, who has been acting superintendent, will retire.
 Faselle was elected at the boards organization meeting yesterday aft eFnoon following the selection of George +, Dobson as chairman Of tho board. George H. Johnson was again elected clerk and Philip A. Merriam, who has been acting city engineer, was promoted to that post.
 Faselle was appointed a member Of the board Of public works by Mayor Paonessa in 1922. He served Tor about one year and then resign ed to take the position of driver of the catch basin eductor. He was later employed as q foreman on street construction.
 Paonessa Would Hire Unemployed
 Mayor Paonessa attended the meeting and expressed his pleasure with the personnel of the board. He reminded the commissioners that they 1n greater measure than other members of the city government are before the public and that they must expect criticism.
 Calling attention 10 the condition of unemployment about the city. the mayor asked that everything possi- ble be done to provide work. Many applicants are really hungry and scores have not had employment for months. He requested that men now employed whose only desire is to get outside work. not be consid- cred, and that none but New Britain men be put on the payroll.
 Attention was directed to the city storeyard which. the mayor said, has been under fire for two years. He asked that the situation be cleared up without delay, and he suggested
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
Message From President

Washington. April g R-Presi- Mrs. Floyd Bennett his condolences on the death of her husband and praising his noble and brave spirit"
 The telegram, sent to Quebec, said:
 T am deeply grieved over the untimely passing of your husband. Ii will he a great loss to the science of aviation. His noble and brave spirit will live in the memory of the things he accomplished. My heartfelt sympathy goes to you in your sorrow."
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
Had Honor Medal

Washington, April o5 P0FlOyd Bennett was the holder of two of the highest awards within the gift of the American government. the congress sional medal of honor and the dis tinguished service medal.
 The medal of honor was awarded for distinguishing himself by cour- age and intrepidity at the risk of hls life as a member of the Byrd Arctic expedition and thus contrib uting largely to the success of the first heavier-than-a air craft flight to the north pole and return"
 The distinguished service medal was awarded flor exceptionally meri- torious service to the government; his courage and ability contributed largely to the success of the first heavier-than-air craft flight to the north pole and return"
 Bennett became an aviation pilot and machinist in the navy in May. 1926 and in February, 1927 was granted six months leave without pay to take part in the Byrd expedi- lIOIl AllII lLS SuCCeSSlul CUIHpleLlOIl he was designated a naval aviator in October 1927. the designation being dated back to February.
 On January 5, 1928, he was grant, ed three months sick. leave.
 Bennett first enlisted in the. navy December l5, 1917 and continued as an enlisted man until his appoint snent as q warrant officer May 1, 1925, His first enlistment was at Burlington, Vermont. He received an honorable discharge July 30. 1919, but re-cnlisted the following day.
 In the summer of 1925 he took part in the MacMillan polar expedi- ton, and on November F, 1925, he was commended by the secretary of The navy for his efficiency, inde- tatigable energy and courage while engaged on duty with that expcdi- tion."
 His distinguished service medal was presented by the president.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
Words Of Sympathy

New York, April 9 (P>-John D. Rockefeller, jr.. who yesterday sent anti-pneumonia serum to Quebec with Col. Charles A. Lindbergh in an effort to save Floyd Bennett's life. today sent telegrams of sym- pathy 10 his widow and to Com- mander Byrd at Quebec.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
CHARTER FOR RAINBOW GIRr $

New Britain assembly. No. $, Or der of the Rainbow for Girls, will receive its charter Friday evening when the supreme deputy. Mrs. Lulu H. Gobrecht of Boston makes her official visit to constitute the as- sembly. Supper will le served at G:30 o'clock and all members of the Order of the Eastern Star and the Masonic fraternity are invited to witness the ceremonies.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
BYRD FAITHFUL ID
 FRIEND IN DEATH;
 STAYS WITH BODY
(Continued from First page)

replied: T would like to have him brought home to me so that I can see him once again before they lay him away. Can't you do something to help me-"
 The Lake George post sent a tele- gram to Mrs. Lloyd Bennett who also is ill in d Quebec hospital, offering to provide a memorial plot and shaft in the local cemetery, if the ayiator's body could be brought here for bur iai. -~- -.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25

T don't try to keep up the pace of the younger generation" says this 65-year-old woman. q leave that to my grandchildren.
 But just because I lead quiet life doesn't mean that I'm not per- fectly well. I never felt better. Everything about me is normal and functions as it should. l make sure of that by taking Nujol regularly. Nujol keeps me in good condition. When people become less active, NuJol becomes even more impor- tant for good health. For Nujol not only prevents the excess of body poisons i've all have them)
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
Stomach Trouble. Headache and
 Dizziness

II your stomach is sick. you are sick eu over. If you can't digest your food. Dou lose strength and "pep," get thin aad nervous and feel as tired when you 9ee up as when you went to bed.
 Fer 10 years Tanlac hae improved tho health and activity of many thou. eands who suffered just Q you do. Hs1e ' . letter fron
 Mrs. Dora Robillard, of Belltns- ham. Mass, R. F. D. l. Box IT. eays: T had no digestion nor ap- petite. Sick headaches laid me up In bed three days at a time. I couldn't even do light houseworx. Now l do all our cooking and washing.'
 Why not lst Tanlac do for you wh,< t did for rthissuderer and for thousands e othersi It is marvellous to see how t relieves the most obstinate digestive troubles -selieves gas. pains in the stomach and bowels. How it restores appetite. vieor and sound sleep.
 Ianlac b made of roots. barks and he!be-nature's own medicines for the eck. 1hecost is les than 2centsa . dose. Get bottle from your druggist today. Your money back t it doesn't help you. 1anlac 0 MILLION BOTTLES USED
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
CHINESE UNCHECKED.

Tokyo. April o5 tP,-Various dis patches of the Japanese news agency Rengo today told of the victorious advance of the nationalists across
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
Pliers Are SOr1nMful

Mitchell Field, x. Y, April 25 P>- The air pilots at the Long Island fly ing fields were grief-stricken today over the death of Floyd Bennett. He was regarded as one of the greatest bird men in the country and was held in high personal regard because of his modest. unassuming manner.
 Igor Sikorksky, the airplane man. ufacturer, sent the following tele- gram to Commander Byrd at Que bee: You have lost a loyal aide and aviation notable figure in the death of Floyd Bennett. Permit me to offer my sympathy
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25

from forming, but aids in their removal.
 All of us-old and young alike lead more or less sedentary lives. But Nuiol helps make up for this lack of exercise. It keeps the body functloning as Nature intended. Even if you think you're perfectly we'll, try Nujol. It was perfected by the Nujol Laboratories of the Standard Oil Company (New Jerscy). Take it for three months and just see you don't feel better. Nujol can't possibly upset you. It containsab sabsolutelynodrugs or med icine. Be sure you get the genuine.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
The wire to Mrs. Bennett said:

The wire to Mrs. Bennett said: 1 T am heart-broken at the sad news that has just reached me Your husband made a valiant fight as he always has, but his work was evidently done. What a magnificent record he has left. May God com fort you in your sorrow.'' To Commander Byrd he wired:
 My heartfelt sympathy with you in the loss Of your brave pilot, Ben nett. He died as he lived, respond . ing to the call of duty and honor. Countless friends, known and un- known, will mourn his going"
 Funeral Plans Awaited
 Washington, April % R The navy department today telegraphed the American consul i'll Quebec asking him to learn Mrs. Fyold Bennett's wishes as to burial of her husband
 Bennett may be buried at Arling- ton or at any national cemetery, if his WldOW so chooses.
 New York, April o5 tIP)-Tri- butes by men of the aviation world were paid today to Floyd Bennett, who died this morning at Quebec.
 Major John N. Reynolds, com- manding officer, Mitchell field - Commander Byrd has suffered great handicap in the loss of Floyd Bennett practically on the eve of the start of the antarctic expedi- tion."
 c. s. Jones. chief test pilot, Cur tis Aeroplane and Motor Go. -- Floyd Bennett was undoubtedly one of the best pilots in the world. He had personal qualities of char acter and mind which will make it practically impossible for Con- mander Byrd to replace him.
 Igor l. Sikorsky, president of Si- korsky corporation. wired the fol- lowing telegram to Commander Byrd at Quebec: You have lost loyal aide and aviation a notable pilot in the death Of Floyd Ben- nett. Permit me to offer my sympa- thy"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25

Shantung. China. and the efforts made by northern troops 10 stem it.
 There are c2o yards in a fur long.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
byterlans at Tsaochowfu, Tengshien, lchOWfu and TSinan.
Dispatch Received,

New York. April 25 Rl-The Presbyterian board of foreign mis- slons received an official announce nent of the shooting of Dr. Walter r. Seymour in Fishing by cable from the Presbyterian China council at Shanghai today.
 Soldier shot Dr. Seymour through the heart" the cable said. "All others in Tsining saved. Will leave as soon as possible"
 The board believed the only other missionary in that section. in addi- tion to the Seymour party, to b, Rev. Charles NJ. Flames of Jackson vile, III.
 Dr. Seymour had been a medical missionary in the province of shan tung since 1893, it was said at the headquarters of the Presbyterian board of foreign missions.
 He married Miss Mary Ada Goch- enour of Freeport, H., q Methodist missionary, on the field in 1894 and she was with him in Fishing. X daughter, Ida M. Seymour, was en- gagged in mission work at the same place until ill health forced her 10 return to the United States. She is living in Milwaukee. A son Walter J. Seymour, is in Chicago
 Dr. Seymour was born on October II. 1862 at Reedsburg. Wis. He was graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1890 and three years later from the medical college of University. He had earlier enrolled at q missionary and sailed almost at once for China.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
RepOftcsI Executed.


 Tokyo, April e5 R>-A Picking dispatch to the Japanese news agency Rengo says that an Amer ican Methodist missionary is report ed to have been executed by the na- tionalists at Yenchowfu on a charge of hiding wounded northern soldiers. The dispatch says that the south- erners have been capturing numer- ous towns in shantung but have not harmed foreigners except at Yen chowfu where the American mis- sionary was reported executed.
 Advices received in Shanghai to. day reported the shooting on April 16 at Tinsing in southeastern Shan. tung of Dr. Walter F. Seymour, superintendent of the Presbyterian board of foreign missions hospital. Tsining is about Is miles from Yenchowfu and in the confusion of the war-ridden province of Shan- tung it is possible that the two cases may be the same.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13
WILL 'SQUEAL' 0N
 R0ThS7E|N SLAYER
Chambermaid Declares She
 Knows Killer Of Gambler

New York. Dec. ls N-rhe mys- tery witness in the Arnold Roth- stein murder case. an Irish cham bermaid from the Park Central hotel. says she knows who killed the gambler.
 Shakes Fist
 "I know who did 1t and I'm go- ing to squeal on him. too." Mrs. Bridget Parry shouted as she shook her fist at Supreme Court Justice Wasservogel who had just denied her habeas corpus action to obtain her release from Jail. She is held in default of $5,0o0 bonds as a ma terial witness.
 Ms. Parry was on duty in the third floor of the Park Central and is known to have been in and out of room 34s the night of Nov. ( when Rothstein was lured there and shot.
 Rumors that Police Commission CT Joseph A. Warren would resign and be succeeded by Grover A Whalen. the city's official greeter have been confirmed from semi-of' hcial sources and the date for the resignation set as Saturday. These informants said the onf! bars to an immediate announcement were Whalen's reluctance to accep the post and a dispute between War ren and Mayor James A. Walker al to the wording of the resignation. Warren was said to be insisting that he be allowed to defend hi administration while the mayor in sisted the controversy between then over the administration of the de partment be ignored in the resigna tion.
 Agents Hampered
 Federal agents pursuing their in lvestigation of a narcotic ring Roth stein helped finance. said they wer' being hampered by legal delays pre- venAiSg the removal to this city 0 Joseph Unger under arrest in Buff falo.
 | Unger had the checks for tn trunks in which $2.o00,o0O wortl of narcotics were found. Unite, States Attorney Charles H. Tuttl said he was confident the remova proceedings would be successful.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13
HOFFMAN PICKED
 TO BEAT SCHOONER
New York Rtder FaVorM to
 Defeat East Hampton Boy

Harford, Dec. 12-Georgie Hon- man of New York, former national amateur champion. is picked to de- feat Al Schooner. East Hampton heavyweight, in the star bout of ten rounds at Foot Guard hall tonight.
 Hoffman is seen as the better box CT and he is stiff puncher as we'll. Schooner. vastly improved boxer since his days as g Sensation in Con- necticut amateur boxing circles. is rugged and a hard hitter with either hand. but Hoffman's footwork and general boxing skill are counted on to keep Al at bay.
 There are six other bouts on the card. One, six-round feature. brings together Browne Tucker, a colored flash. and Joey Flynn, a pair of Hartford bantams between whom the rivalry is intense.
 Five four-rounders will open the show. The feature in this list is the meeting between "Chet" Thomas of Boston and Jack Kelly of Waterbury
 
 champion. Thomas is picked to beat Kelly. The complete card:
 Star bout:-Al Schooner, East Hampton. vs. Georgia Hoffman. New York. 10 rounds.
 Special bout-Brownie Tucker, Hartford. vs. Joey Flynn, Hartford, six rounds.
 Four-rounders-Jack Kelly, Wa terbury, vs. Chet Thomas, Boston; Eddie Klie. Springfield. vs. Johnny Walker. Boston: Vic Carlson, Terry vile. vs. Ray sanborn. Hartford: i: Big Boy Burlap. Westerly. vs. .'im- my Mccarthy. New Haven: lily Dia- mond, East Hartford, vs: Gunner Gordon, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13
LASSMAN UNABLE
 TO RECALL GAME
New York U. Captain Suffering
 From Repeated Bumps

Pittsburgh. Dec. 13 R}-Al. Lass man. New York University football captain who has been in a hospital here since the Carnegie Tech game Of November 1T with head injury. seems to b suffering from a case of repeated bumps." according to his doctor. In a statement today the physician said the players condition had shown great improvement since his admission to the institution and was improving daily.
 "We have just learned" 1t was said. 'that. Lassman spent almost every weekend in a hospital recov- ering from head and neck injuries incurred in football. His present case seems to be an accumulation of these repeated bumps"
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13
COW DRINKS PAINT.
 M00S HER LAST MOO
Question Before House Is: Will
 Uncle Sam Pay?
By GEORGE H. MANNING

by GEOkGE II. MANNING (Washington Correspondent. N. B. Herald)
 Washington. D. C., Dec. 13-If . cow drinks paint and dies it may be the cows own fault.
 But suppose the COW drinks gov- ernment paint. and the drink proves fatal. should the owner of the COW suffer loss because of the animals stupidity?
 That is the question congress must decide when 1t begins consideration of bill introduced in the house Of representatives by Congressman E. Hart Fenn of Wethersfield.
 Angelo Cerri. gatekeeper at En- field dam. was the owner of the stupidly inquisitive COW that drank the paint. The paint was being used last July to paint the roof of the gauge house at the dam by em- ployes of United States Geological survey. The COW was grazing in . field nearby.
 Several times "Bossy" attempted to steal a drink of paint but each time her attempt was frustrated. Finally. when the painters were working on the other side of the building. she grasped her opportun- ity and helped herself to half the contents of the paint bucket. That was the end of "Bossy."
 Cerri thinks the government men were negligent in permitting the paint to remain within the cows reach. He induced Congressman Fenn to put in bill requiring the government to pay him s16p to re- imburse him for the loss of The COW.