davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
32O Marines Arrive

Balboa, C. E., March 20 Npl-A marine detachment of 59o men will arrive here Wednesday aboard .hc battloShip Arkansas and with a small detachment from Cocosolo will pro- r""d 10 Corinto. Nicaragua il was announced today.
 Admiral Sellers special service squadron commander. already IS in Balboa 10 supervise inc marine lc- taehmcnt He will return to Corjn- io with tn" new detachment aboard tn" cruiser Rochester.
 Sellers said that the rebel loader General Augustine Sandino was so elusive that II was uucstIopa hlc whether ho could he captured be fore tho rainy season starts. 1h" rainy season is due to bcsIn m May.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
Coolidge Message Asks
 For Funding of Debts

Washington. March 20 tPt-Presi- dent Coolidge. in a message to con. gross toGa, asked for legislation looking to the finding of Auetriaa debts to this country on at least ss Geod terms as European creditors ~ hc natton hssc received. This would 'No" Austria 10 float sr tnterna lluuai loan
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
May Re Effective

Manasua, March 70 UP)--lt was said today that President Dia2 might put the Mccoy election law. which the United States considers ot such great value, into operation un- der presidential decree.
 The law recently was defeated in the \icaraSuan congress.
 United States officials regretted fhs law had been rejected by the \icaracuan congress but indicated they would go ahead with their plans 10 oNcrsc" the forthcoming Nicara guan election.
 Reliable reports today were that the election law hy presidential dc cree. might become effective before night.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
WISHES HI. HADN'T

New Haven. Conn. March 20 t f)-John Giilis of Watcrtos n wished today he hadn't taken two SiillT III paHn' nl of q debt
 Tn" former owner informed police and today in ultod States district court G,lli. was fined s,0 for pot- .,.-lon el thc apparatur
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
NEW 0FFENS|VEIS IS
 MAKING HEADWAY Heavy Losses Inflicted on Mic.
 araSua Rebels by Marines J. s. FLYER INJURED
Niators Direct Dcadi, Hombiuc At- tack On Sandino Forces and Arc said to Have killed Over BOO Rebels

Manasua, Nicaragua, March oo ! tLI)-A neu offensive against ihc l forces of General Augustine San1ina, which already is said 10 have lnf1lcl- cd more losses on tho rebel forces was under way today.
 United States marine flyers already | have directed 4 deadly bombing at tack on the Sandinp forces near a mining region known as Murra, 80 miles north Of Fl rhlpote. The at tack was said 10 have resulted in more casualties than that near Oro- 'al last July when goo rebels Ncr, killed
 One marine flyor vas injured, hut rot seriously.
 Only In Air
 Whit" the marine ground forces h7Ne not vet had part in the now .attark--N hich marine officers 3 the base here will not "Nplsin-thcy were said to be rushing 10 the Murra district, The bombing attacks will continue today. it was said.
 The one lnarinc flyer injured Nas Captain Francis Pierce. communities lions officer. who uas wounded when infantry fire from the rebel guns pierced the marines planes. Pierce vas struck in the fool.
 The Sandino forces carly Ncstcr- day concentrated at Murra, an up- country mining center. and were masscd there when the first of inc cruising marine planes swept over head.
 Inc bomhcrs went into action. The Sandinis.as were in an opnn spot and easy target for the big Amcri- can planes, The bombing uas deadly
 Load after load of the high cNrlo- siNo bombs was dropped on inc rebel ranks who could answer only with infantry fire. Many direct hits were struck, according to reports coming 10 Managua.
 The rebels fought back with their rifles, and although they hit the bombing planes. could make no de ptession in the steady bombing at tack.
 The bomhers made three differ ont attacks yesterday. After sight ing the Sandinjstas on the open range they released their entire sup ply of bombs. They returned 10 their base for another load and again returned. They made three replcn- lshlns visits 10 the base before call ing tho attack closed for the day.
 One bombing plane reported mak- ing five direct hits in the ranks of the SanJnstas.
 No Estimate Made
 No careful estimate of the casual )ils 10 tho Sandinistas could be made but it was said thc'r losses were norc severe than on any attack since last July when 300 were killed.
 The bonbers planned 10 attack again today and 1t was said that marine ground forces were rushing up to aid in the offensive.
 Marine officers here were silent as 10 the reason for the new offensive. IL WAS said recently, in connection with announcement that 1 GOO addi- tional marines were being sent here against Saudino would have to end in May as then the rainy season begins.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
Pope Plus Seems to
 Age Without Changing

Rome. March 20 Pf-POpo PiUs granted an audience today to Major \. J. Warner and Mrs. Warner.
 Mrs. Warner is q daughter of Gov .rnor smith of New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
James W. Packard of Auto
 Fame Dies at Cleveland

Cleveland. March 2o Up, --- James Warren Packard, pioneer of the automobile industry and former president ot the Packard Motor com rany Of Detroit. died here today in Ia hospital. He had hecn itI two wears
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
Six Muscle Shoals Bills
 Are Ordered Tabled Today

Washington, March 2n H'' - Tho hous" military committee voted to day to tlhl" th" six Muscle Shoals hllls W i'lcb il has been considering and begin tomorrow with the draft ing Of a committee measure.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
FrIburs Says He Gave Sposato, Public Works Dept. Foreman,
 Money for Man Higher Up"
TOLD $50 WAS USUAL FEE
 FOR GETTING TRUCK JOB

' 7''"s N''' '''\cn to Private ''''Hen for Cellars Under Houses
 in Rcl,idcrc.
 App 'aruG before the p1bl,c uorL, ''pafhnent investigating commi,te. and In tho presence Of more than sno spectators. Elnar Frlburs last n,rht 'harsod that demand had been made on him for S50 a week. to be n,,d 'a'7ea Sposato if his fve-ton truck NaN io ho given city work, and ths, '' had paid Sposato s9s and sco Ii" money being handed over st the tor"man's home
 Chairman William s. Warner of thH investigators, after hearing Fri burg statement that Sposato had sand tho money WAS not for him h,t Tor someone higher up" declared:
 id like to find the man higher up. am certain is isn't this man"
 Al Inc suggestion of Alderman i'aNld l.. Nair questioning on the in cldent vas eat short after the facts. 'htludlnc Sposato's denial, had been
 made known the alderman, who i. q lawyer, explaining il would be un 'alr 10 both to query them on a mat- ter that may result in lawsuits.
 \a" 'Had Information Months Ago
 Attorney Nair informed the com. ml'tcc that frburg had given him 'hiS information several months aro but that he had received it in con- nd'0ce as an attorney. However. frlhurg having brought the fact out m public Nair felt free to air ii. He inquired Of Sposato whether Friburc had any reason he could think of for c'Nins such 3 statement months before any investigation was in con lcmplatlon. Sposato could give no reason for the statement.
 frihurc having told the commit ice he made the payment at Spo- >atos home, he was asked where SPosato lives. He not only told where the house is located and the floor OH which Sposato's tenement is. but also gave q minute description of the Sposato home interior.
 frlburg was the mystery wit n"ss' promised by Sablotsky for tho past two weeks. Hc testified he ap- piled to Sposato for work last Jan uary, informing him that he had tiveton truck. In March he received word that the south Main street job was 10 be started and he was ad- Niscd to condition his truck for work, In April he was again called by Sposato who informed him, he said that many truckers were look ing for work and were willing to pay s'o a week to get truck on the job. Demand was then made on him for a similar amount, he said.
 (Contlnucd on Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
Estate Of Pres. Handing Is Now Within Focus of SeDate'S
 Investigation
PLAN TO RESUME THE
 TESTIMONY TOMORROW
\ye Says He Does Not Believe Any of Continental Bonds Will Rc Found in Posses sion of Late EAex.u- lives Estate - Mcriden Men to Testify Tomorrow-Wa. sinclair's Secretary,

Washington. March 70 uF)-A violation of the corrupt practices aC, may have been shown in two repub- ilcan campaign contributions uncov ered at the Chicago Teapot Dome hearings Senator Walsh of Mon lana. said today,
 He announced he planned further lnN NcstlSation of tho s4.ooo contrilhu- ton cf the Corn Products Company and th" 5000 contribution of the Congress Hotel Corporation to asrer- tain lf prosecutions are warra nj rd
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
.Assaits investigation,

Marion, O., March % iPl-- Senator Gerald F. Nye's proposed nNcstiga tlon of the sale of President Warren t-. IlatdlnE's newspaper. the Marion Star, vas assallcd today by C. D. Sc5atfucr, cNrcutor of the Harding CSt+t"
 Tt ls poor policy for man in NN"'5 position 'o start a furorc over runor without first investigating. . Schafner told the United Press. He said it uas silly 10 link the ss Ie with the Teapot Dome inquiry.
 WashinSt on. March 19 GPl- With the estate Of the late President Harding now within its focus, the SHnat" Teapot Dome romlnttoc's x long and raulIfNiuc investigation Of the now cancelled oil leases and ing its end 10 the accou1pa nimcnt ot violent political cruptions on the floor Of Congress.
 orr Day
 lOddy was another Olt-ddS for the inquiry. but it will get under way again tom orrow after three days of subcommittee investigation in Chicago.
 Meanwhile. further reaction was looked for following the announce ment yesterday by Senate Nyc, Re publican, North Da kota. chairman ot the Teapot Dome committee. that before winding up it's searching in- d,Iiry into the disposition of tine h. horty Bond profits of the continental trading company the committee
 tContinuod on Page 1O
Evening star., 1928-03-25
HOUSE ACTION NEAR
ON VETERANS BILL
q Woman Legislator Guides
Measure on Hospital.
iZati0n.
Rr ihe Assoclatea rress.

BY ths Associated Press
With = woman at the helm and bear
y .nS almost Ss.o0o.ooo more than the
authorization Sought by the Veterans
Bi,reau. the World War veteran hos
r;talizsti,n bill moved yesterday toward
House action.
AS apnroved by the veterans COM
r,lttee yesterday. the measure would
authorize the expenditure Of SlS.ooo,-
coo for construction and Improvement
c5 hospitals, The report Of the commit
see specifically recommends the eTec-
f,onS Of new hospitals in Kentucky,
southern New England. Philadelphia
and New Jersey,
Luce Is Unseated.
The fght over various phases Of the
measure unSeated Chairman Luce OF
1hs decentralization subcommittee and
nut REPRESENTATIVES Edith Nourse Rogers
81 Massachusetts. ranking Republican
O., the committee, III charge O. the
measure.
IN addition 70 expanding the program
al the Veterans Bureau, the commit
tee attached provision 10 the bill
under which the President would be
authorized. IN his discretion. - take
over any Of the soldiers homeS. or
other Federal hospital facilities. for use
By the bureau.
The additional funds suggested by the
committee were proposed for the pur-
pose of providing facilities for such
neuro-pSychistvic and other non-service
disabilities The bill makes it nianda-
tory upon the bureau TO care for them,
Program Approved.
In addition 10 authorizations Of ST.
ooo.ooo each for the Kentucky and
southern New England hospitals the
program approved by the committee in
Guided:
Bedford. Mass. $500 600: Oteen. n.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
FOUND ON FARM
BURNED TO DEATH
Montgomery Contractor Be-
Iieved Victim of Collapse
in Grass Fire.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


ROCKVILLE Md. March 24.-Wf-
liam Edward Hamilton, n contractor
and builder living near Bethesda, was
found burned TO death on his farm near
Potomac late today by Eldridee Ham,
llton. his 25-year sen.
With his son. he had been engaged
n burning dead grass and undergrowth,
and 1t is believed he was overcome by
heat or stricken with vertigo while his
son was temporarily away from the
scene. Recently he suffered an attack
OF vertigo.
Hamilton was a son of the late Ben
ianlin Hamilton, who lived fer many
years IN the Potomac neighborhood. He
leaves his wife and two sons. william,
81, and Eldridge. He was twice mar
ried, his former wife dying during his
residence in Potomac Heights.
Hamilton recently bought the Myers
farm near Potomac and. with his wife
and son and workmen. went to the
pace today TO clean it up preparatory
10 moving there. Work was in prog
ress in various parts of the farm when
Hamilton met his death. The son said
he heard faint cries shortly before he
found his fathers body burned to a
crisp.
The victim was 50 years old. After
an investigation and report to the au-
thorities here. the police decided the
evidence of accident was sufficient TO
make the gathering of evidence for an
inquest unnecessary and preparations
were begun by relatives for the funeral
which probably will be held from the
Bethesda home Monday,
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Thieves Tie Notes
On BOOSTERS Left
Behind i'm Raids
sy the Associated Press.

EA the ASSoCiattu EfSSE'
ROANOKE. Va. March 24.--Four
colored men, charged with a series
of raids on chicken houses. in which
iocular notes were left. were held
under bond of $4,000 each here
today.
we don't want the head man"
and Lonesome papa" were notes
left tied to the tail feathers Of
rooSters III chicken houses from
which all the hens had been stolen,
police said they we're informed. The
raids extended over a period OF
months, authorities said. adding that
there we're Is separate charges
against the suspects.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

C. $s7o.ooo North Chicago, H.. $685.
600: ST Cloud. Mimi. 100000; Palo
Alto, Calf. $4,000; American Lake
Wash. $22n. 900; Philadelphia and New
Jersey new hospitals. S30o0,000; At
lanta, Ga. 900; Chll!cothe. Ohio
100000; haywood, Ill, Sl,1oo00o;
Walla Walla, Wash. S250.o00; North
Little Rock. Ark. 100000; Tuskegee
Ala. S25o.000: Kansas City. $13o0000;
Tucson. Ariz.. S2600oo: North Port
Long Island. N. Y. $4,000; Fort Smell
lings. Mimi. $4,000: Sheridan. Wyo..
Sl0o. 000 Alexandria. La, S660.000.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
FORMER MAYOR EXPIRES.
c. 3. Wentzell Served Seven Terms
at Harpers Ferry.

SPECIAL Dispatch 20 The Star
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, March
24.-C. 5. WentZell died this morning
after long Illness He was 70 years old.
He was mayor Of Harpers Ferry seven
successive terms. and retired because of
illness He is survived by his widow,
who was his second wife. and six chill
dren by his first wife: Mrs. E. E. Os-
good of Richmond. Va: Mrs. Blanche
Norton of Houston. Tex: Mrs. Wright
and Miss Grace of Washington, D. c..
and Frank A. and Maurice Wentzen, at
home Burial will be Tuesday in Luth-
erarl Cemetery
Evening star., 1928-03-25

BroadciOth. velours. kashas.
twin cords. satins. tans. light
blues. navy blue and black.
M0Hiflon shawl collars. sen
Hrate collars. strine-tied col
lars of dyed erminette. dyed
xuuirTplette and monkey fur.
Sizes II to ~. regulars and
extras up to 50.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
RED CROSS TO HOLD
WORKERS CLASSES
Officials viii Conduct Insti.
tute on Methods of Sup
plying Aid.

James r. Nicholson and Everett DIX.
assistant managers of the Eastern area
of the American Red Cross. will be
among the prominent speakers to dis
cuss effects of disaster rehabilitation of
sufferers and preparedness against
similar occurrences at an institute for
chapter workers of the organization to
be held in the national headquarters
building beginning March 20 and con-
cluding April 4,
Other speakers will include Miss
Edith Spray, assistant to the director
of war service. who will talk on THE
EX-Servicc Man and His Family" and
A. l.. Schafer. associate director OF the
Junior Red Cross. who will discuss the
aims and accomplishments OF that or
ganization of 5.890.000 school children.
Incidental to the institute Miss Clara
d. Moves. national director of the Red
Cross Nursing Service. will hold con-
ference of nurses while round tables
will be conducted by Miss Elizabeth G.
Fox. national director of Public Health
Nursing. and Mrs. Isabelle w. Baker,
national director OF Home Hygiene and
Care of the Sick.
A social program for the benefit of
several hundred workers from nearby
States who are expected to attend the
sessions has been arranged, which in
cludes a tea to be given by the Red
Cross workers at the District of Co
lumbia Chapter House, 82l Sixteenth
street. and a visit 10 the Red Cross
House at Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Thoroughly satisfactory 1of slips
and lingerie, Tor this eood.look
ina rsyon satin is 80 inches and
10 inches vide. All the popn'
Isf shades.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

81 silk and Wool
shirts ..S for 81
aJr Ruben Part wool
3Sc Crib Quilted Pads -
for 81
soc Proxette CFeepeFs. . for 81
3exss crib Comforts
kapok Rahy Pillows. - for 81
Red or white Rubber sheets. 3 for 81
Soc Short white Dresses. 4 for 81
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Eighteen mothers. who have total
of 24o children. were the first paSSen-
gers in a bus which was recently pre-
sented to the Salvation Army of London
for use In social welfare work.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

To cut down the waste of human
effort through the use of head porter
age" Sierra Leone, Africa, is consider
ing the building of feeder highways to
the railroads. thus permitting auto and
animal transportation to displace man
freightage.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21
IVY CHARGED
WITH MURDER
OF LAMBERT

N, =. Ivy, 3D.. slo; and killed
Robert J.. lambert, 81, At Brawlry
"Wednesday night, according to a
verdict returned by a eoroncr'S
Jury in session yesterday afternoon
at Hopes Undertaking parlurs in
Bfaule> Coroner b. T.. Lemons con
Quoted the inquest into Lambert 5
Ccath.
The shooting. which occurred
bout : clock Wednesday, night in
a dark anc near the south city
limits, Followed an altcreatiun be-
tween L"mhcrt and Ivy, ailcgcdly
over i'raWIcy WamaH. whom Ivy
was saiG % have had with linn in
his automobile.
\ complaint charging murder was
to be flied agains; Ivy today, ac-
cordHg 20 reports from the district
attofnes : office here. That Ivy
wifi haze = good ,aance To prove
self dc:aasc at ais triad was in1i
Gated from several sources
Reports ot t}r inquest from Chic
Deputy oiStri,, Attorney {. b..
Smith, auid that testimony present
ed during the hearing disclosed that
lvy~had 4 woman in his automobile.
WHICH was parked in the lame before
tie aTg.rncnt took place.
Lamb i, drove up in another ear,
dashed ever to the parked marhin"
and struck Ivy in The face with
The butt Of q gun. according Ia the
latter 5 testimony. During the
fight IL was 50 seriously hurt
Lat. he rad TO br given medical at
1cntlou later at the city .iail.
Lamhe.t then forced the woman
from the automobile and resumed
MS attack on Ivy.
When the men lcf- Tie ear IVY
said Lambcrf pointed his gun ut
9im and started hacking away, He
testified that Lambert fired once
at him yhcn about - feet distant
Tut 1nisScd.
Ivy declared that ha thcu shot
two or three times ut Lambert with
Il II cd!ibrr revolver that he car
ried. One of the ballets crashed
through Lambert skull and an
other cli "rcd his left shoulder.
After The shooting Ivy surrender
Cd hinsslf to ratroiman /. \
Adams. who was near the scene ana
heard III shots. lie turned the gun
over to the policeman aud told him
what h, had done.
Ivy carried thr gun on a permit
received from Police Chict Cromer
Of Bra,,ley last summer. The ac-
cused worked III restaurant and
WAS required 10 carry large sums
Il money about with him late at
night and permission % - armed
vas graz ID on that aeeoant, i was
stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21
No. llEJ3-S. l0J97
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE FORECLOSURE

Sheritf's Office
County Of Imperial $:
State of California
Fuller Land Company
"
Ceorga H. Hammons and Clottcr
llammons
Under an order Of Sale and De-
cree Of Foreclosure and Sale issued
cut Of the Superior Court Of the
County Of Imperial. Of the state O.:
California, on the 18Th day II
November \. D. 1925, in the above
entitled action. in which Fuller
land Company thr aboNe named
plaintiff. obtained Judgment and
Deegre of Foreclosure and sale
against George H. Iiammon. and
Clottce IIammons defendants, ON the
9th dav Of November \. j.. l"-N,
for the SUM of &3975.2S Dollars. in
Lawful money Of the United States.
besides interest and costs which said
Dctrcc was. ou the 18th dav OF
November \. u. JOS recorded in
Judgment look - of said Court.
AZ pago $50 ] am commanded 10 s..
all that certain lot plece-or parccI-o'
land. situate. wing and being in the
ounty Of Imperial State of 'ali-
foruia. and bounded and described
as follows:
All of Lot Twaaty y-foar ,-t'
In Fuller Land Co.'S Tract Va. =.
Count OF Imperial state uf
California, arrordin4 10 Map
No. 459 on t.ir in th County
Recorders pffiy, oi sa.u touu
tv.
Therefor, notice i hnreh" gEw
that ON friday tAr 3~th dar OF
December \. D. l92S. M 11 O'Clock
\. ". of thal day, IN front Of the
CoGrt House door. of the County of
Imperial ! viii, iu obedience TO SAID
order of Sulo and Decree If Fore
closure and sale, sell the above des-
Cribed property, or So much thereof
rs may bc necessary 10 raise suffi.
cicnt monry 10 satisfy said iudg
ucut, with interest and costs, etc,
90 the highest and best bidder for
lawful money Of The United States.
c. l. GlLlETT. sheriff
by 6. 4. NICE, CAief Deputy
sheriff
Dated ut II Centre, Calf this
Oh day Of December A. D. 1925
Drc6 l3.2O.2,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21
AGED WOMAN BURNED
BY United rres- Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Dee 2I.-Prob-
nble fatal burns were sustained by
Sarah R"sscl, GS. when an explosion
followed her attempt to light gas
heater in her home today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21
INDICTMENTS EXPECTED
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 2l.-Lou-
expected indictments If men in city
and county administration ,-rclc-
were predicted today as the grand
jury met in its last session bcfory
the holiday adjournment.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21

rharls- Rich. Dcl Nettr county.
owns h..b cow IN the Smith Val
'ite testing assoriatlon. welding
5s3.0o pounds ui huucltU; 10 eight
...E.hs
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21
GIFT
CANDLES

Gift candles in
pairs in hand decorat-
ed effects in Christ
mas colors. All sizes
to choose from
pairs in box
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21

Beautiful Liren c n
Handkerchiefs with
hand embroidery-on
white or col ore d
grounds - hundreds
to select from.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
FEARS RADIO MONOPOLY.

The threatened growth of radio
into a monopoly" was interjected into
the Senate argument on the shipping
bill yesterday by Senator Blease, Dem
ocrat South, Carolina.
Senator Blease quoted from news
paper editorials to the effect that
under the present radio law. which
Senator Dill. Democrat, Washington.
is endeavoring to have extended for
another year. the country fast is be-
coming gripped in the hands of q
radio monopoly. Senator Dill replied
that the only protection the country
has had against radio monopoly is
the operation Of the present law.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
5000 Shingles, Sent
To Congress, to Be
Tariff Duty Plea

Shingles enough Ito cover the roof
Of the Capitol building" will be sent
TO Congress in the campaign for a
tariff duty for the shingle industry
Of the Pacific Northwest, Senator
Dill of Washington announced yes
terday when he submitted Shingle
for appropriate reference" to the
surprise and amusement OF the Sem
ate.
1t came from the Senator's State,
and he warned that 1t was the fore
runner of 5000 others which will
follow.
us the Senator asking unanimous
consent to file 5000 shingles?"
promptly inquired Vice President
Dawes. proponent Of changes in the
Senate'S rules.
Senator Dill explained that the
shingles would be sent to members
of Congress.