davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
ROOSEVELT TALKS
 ABOUT RELIGION
Dsplorts Issue h Campaign
 Praises Smith

Boston, Oct. 12 tUP-Injunction of the religious issue into the presi- dential campaign was deplored by r'ranklin D. Roosevelt. democratic candidate tor governor of New York. speaking at q Smith rally here last Ylsht. Ierlning the religious issue "a menace to the liberties of America, ]" the speaker. 2 close friend of Gov ernor Smith, expressed the belief that the people of this section ef the country would not permit it to take any part il, the presidential election.
 iioose, cit described the democra- tic standard bearer as man with no 'single-track mind. but rather . whole railroad yard full of tracks, !" and likened Smith to Theodore Roosevelt.
 ln West and South
 T do not know how much this issuG has crept into New England" said Roosevelt discussing the matter of religion. But do know that it is being used with effect in the west and in the south. It is wholly un- American. It would be humorous if it was not s0 bad.
 Let me explain what I mean. A few days ago while I was in the south, a farmer came to me and said he was greatly worried. The people over on the other side of the moun- tain are very much disturbed he said to me. They want to know if it is true, and they have read 50 in
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
WINERY STORM NOV HEADED EASTWARD
Brin9s Promise Of Lover Ttm.
 peratur6 in This Section

Denver, Oct. IF N@A wintr, storm which swept into the Rock, Mountain region from Canadian prairies moved eastward today bringing promise Of lower tempera- tures and rain or snow throughout the Missouri valley. where balmy Indian summer weather with an oc- casional hot summer day. has pre- vailed for weeks.
 Snow In Montana Snow. which fell in nearly every western state and which reached q depth of three inches in places yes terday. had turned to rain as the storm swept down across the high plains of western Kansas and Ne braska last night. A six week drought. which had affected growth of winter wheat on the Kansas pia- teaus, was broken by the rain Freezing temperatureS with snow was in prospect today.
 The snow and cold first hit Mon- tana Wednesday. and spread out fanshape throughout the Rocky Mountain region. The mercury drop. ped to 2s degrees at Helena yester- day. and snow fell all day at Great Falls. near tho Canadian border. Snow was general in Wyoming and the higher Colorado Rockies.
 Mercury Falls
 A mercury drop was recorded in the populated sections of Colorado. and rain which fell in Denver and other towns last night was expect ed to turn to snow today and spread into northern New Mexico.
 Eight inches of snow fell in Lo- gan, Utah, and wire communication was impaired. Apple orchards In the. state, where the harvest had begun. were damaged. but the mois- ture was beneficial to the beet crop.
 Four Inches of Snow
 Nearly four inches of snow fell in Truckle. Cal, and snow was re- ported at Reno, Nev.. and Pocatello, Idaho.
 Heavy rain storms visited the
 
 southwest with drop in tempera- ture. More than three inches of rain fell at Bisbee. Ariz., while at Prescott. the longest drought on record since 1865 was broken by heavy rain. Water holes in the mountains filled up. And cattle- men today made plans to return cat- tic to the ranges.
 Rains Hard
 The storm spread into Mexico and halted wire communication on the west coast below Nogales. Sonora. New Mexico linewise felt the rain- storms and descending temperatures.
 Oddly enough. the Pacific north west missed the brunt of the cold weather, though conditions there were unsettled.
 The disturbance was expected to
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
LEGIONNAIRES MOVE
 ON TOWARD MEXICO
Closing of Annual Convention sees Hundreds Visit Republic For
 Pleasure Trips

san Antonio, Tex, Oct. l. OF]- Veterans ot the World war moved Oil Mexico today in pleasure seek ing peace-time invasion Of the 50 outhern Republic. Closv of the 10th annual American Legon con vention here found hundre.s of the delegates en route to the bo. u,r TOT weekend of entertainment.
 Excursions into Mexico and pull fights at several below-the-border points were scheduled activities. Many special and regular trains car ried the remainder of the thousands of visitors to their homes today.
 Paul V. McNutt, 37-year-old dean of the school of law at the univer- sity of Indiana, will direct the des- tinies of the Legion during 1929, succeeding Edward E. Spafford of New York, retiring commander. The youthful dean. who rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel in the field artillery during the World war. was elected in the third ballot yesterday after two of his chief opponents had withdrawn in his favor.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
POWER INTERESTS
 PROBE CONTINUES
Tfade Commission to Hear More
 Testimony Today

Washington. Oct. l2 (UP)-Pro' paganda activities of northwestern power interests were to he examin- ed further today in the federal trad. commissions utilities investigation.
 Two witnesses. Berkeley Snow Portland. secretary of the North west Electric Light and Power as sociation, and H. l.. Walther, Port land. manager of the Oregon Public Utility Information bureau, were scheduled to testify.
 Questioning of witnesses yesterday developed new evidence of utility propaganda in public schools Pamphlets praising the private pow CT industry were widely distributed in schools of Oregon and Washing ton with the approval of the state school yuperintendents. the commis- sion learned Some pamphlets We're withdrawn when objection to them arose.
 The pamphlets which were said to reach 5opoo high school stu dents, were endorsed by Mrs. Jos ephine Corliss Preston. Washington superintendent, and Charles How ard, Oregon superintendent. Mrs. Preston aided in editing the pamph- lets circulated in Washington and received payments for this work, Mrs. Clare K. Tripp, director of the Washington industries education bu- reau testified.
 Name Appears
 Though her name appeared as author. Mrs. Tripp admitted the pamphlets were really written by Norwood w. Crockett publicity agent for the Puget Sound Light X Power Co. Mrs. Tripp said she knew little of the subject and could never have prepared the pamphlet with out help.
 Pamphlets used in Oregon schools were recalled last March. Mrs. Tripp testified. when Superintendent How ard became alarmed after an un- named newspaperman had de- nounced them as propaganda. How ard requested that the booklets be called in, she explained. because he feared an impending attack on utilities might involve his name.
 Letters were then sent all local school superintendents asking them to return the pamphlets because they contained some information mot quite up-to date" Mrs. Tripp said. Judge Robert F. Healy, chief commission counsel, elicited an ad- mission that the school men were not told the real reason for the sud- den withdrawal.
 Cost of printing the pamphlets was borne by the Oregon public utility information bureau. report showed. The amount was $92l.SO for $500 pamphlets.
 Material in the pamphlets was described as ''mere propaganda" by Judge Healy who quoted numerous statements which came within this category.
 Examination Of William k. Put nam. Idaho Power company execu. tive. disclosed that g fact-tindi,s committee made study of rural electrical development and presented report favoring private utiliter over publicly owned co-o,eratiye distributing concerns
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Adnulrce Hoover
HAUNT STARTS TROUBLE

New Orleans, La.. Oct. 12 (UP)- All because one woman said to an- other. You take better care of your chickens than you do of your children:
 Mrs. Magic Couch is under $500 bonds charged with criminally a. saulting MrA Charles A. Warren. . neighbor. by throwing cup of iodine over Mrs, Warren's hands and face.
 Joseph Couch. husband of MrA Couch, is held under two bonds of $500 each because of physical argu- ment with Charles Warren. husband of Mrs. Warren and James Worm ser. another neighbor.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
.GHADERLM NOV oN
 HIS WAY 10 BERLIN
Transatlantic FSicr Hops From Le- vtsthaa to Le BosFgst Fscld-
 Heads for Gesuaany.

Heads for Gesnaany.
 Le Bourget Field. Oct. 11 tuP)- Clarence Cha mberlain. who took of in his amphibian plane from the side of the Leviathan at Cherbours at a. m. arrived at the Le Bour- get Field at 11:3O g. m today. He will refuel here and proceed to Berlin.
 Cherbourg. France, Oct. 1e (UP) Clarence Chamberlin. transatlan- tic flyer, started a flight from the side of the liner Leviathan today.
 The Leviathan arrived at Cher bourg at 3 a. III. and Chamberlins amphibian plane was lifted Over- board to the water at q. m. He took off for Le Bourget Field. Paris
 He planned to refuel at Le Bour- get and then continue on to Berlin. He was accompanied by his wife and four passengers. He said he would rejoin the Leviathan at Cher bourg Tuesday.
 The transatlantic aviator was forced to fly mostly through rain en route from Cherbourg to Le Bour- get.
 He was forced to descend once on the Seine at Sartrouville, just out side of Paris, and wait two hours for the weather to clear.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

pamphlets distributed among then, that if Smith is elected presidsat their marriages will become voad and their children tllegttinats.' > T knov bow ridiculous it sounds. and such talk ts net heard in csatsFs Of learniax. but 1t is aaid how eitec- tive this sort es thing has became in isolated areas"
 Comparing tho two candidates. Roosevelt laudsd Hoover for the great taaks he has carried out. but declared that every one of them had been merely ''an amplihcatton of . specific engineering job. the building of . great bridge. the tunnslins of . mountain. or the building of the Panama Canal"
 Ad..ares Hoover
 Somehow. though. I admire hfm greatly as an administrator for . single task. I cannot quite picture my friend, Mir. Hoover. successful In jumping at hour intervals from problem to problem and keeping hts equilibrium"
 Oi the other hand. Roosevelt pic tured the problems at Washington as different only in degree from the problems at Albany. and predicted that Smith. if elected. would prove 'the most successful president Of modern times"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
SALVATION ARMY MAJOR

Portsmouth. England, Oct. IF P)- --J F. Smith, lord mayor-elect. Is conductor of the Salvation army hard in which his wife. four sons and six daughters all play.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
COCKTAILS HELP
 PARIS DEALERS &r Keeps Customers Mind Off
 Their Expenses

Paris Oct. 12 UP)-Psycholo, s,sts among the Paris dressmaker nave discovered that their sal.a style is not so cramped if they can keep the customers mind off th, bill. " '"'
 That led to the introduction of tHa-danccs and mannakin parades in the dressmaking salons, then q more daring entrepeneur brouch, classic dancers into his sales salon. snd now Jean Fatou has opened a cocktail bar, the last word of drink thE elegance.
 Not only will mixtures of the white coated barman keeps th. minds of his clients off the bills, bu: since he mixes his "sjecars" and rose" cocktails better than the average barman outside he is even attracting a clientele which might be tempted to buy a dress on the side somewhat as "chaser.'
 The drrssn,akers have had to us. their wits this season for there is To doubt that American women ara being tempted less and less by for etgn dress connections. That is 1h" r"al reason why most of the famous styl" creators in Paris are framing their product to suit Anne ~ican wori en and are deaf to the prot rsts ut Spanish. English, French and otht cGEtin"1lals.
 If Paris loses the Am rican trad her drcssmakers might just .'s w,l shut un shop, for when Russia Wa. grabbed by the Bolshevists. Franc los' her Test foreign clothes GUS t"n,rr ,:c;ore the war inc TO, a fani'i s and court functions k p. ta' 'rrsslnak"rs busy half he year but the world took turn to" ,rds democracy with the war and half of the royalty vas made jo',less. This important trade was lost tp Paris with it's 5o,0"0,O00 franc revenue.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
continue over the weekend.

Chicago, Ill.,. Oct.I ls M-The good old summer time, g calendar truant dallying over into mid Octo- bsr. perkei an apprehensive ear to- day to cold whispers from the Alas kan wastes.
 After treating Chicago to the hot test October II in 56 years-the mercury reached s7.2 during the day summer temperaturss today were confropted with warnings of fur and topcoat weather by nightfall. A cold wave is moving .down upon the midwest from Alaska. the govern ment weather office said. threaten ing to drive temperatures as low as the freezing point by tomorrow. The Chicago beaches bloomed with bathers under yesterdays sum- mer sun. even as the October hot spell was being broken in Nebraska and parts of the northwest by angry rain storms and precipttate drops in temperatures.
 The weather bureau predicted sub- normal temperatures would pre- vail at least over the weekend.
 Hot weather has prevailed during the past few days over territory as far west as Nebraska and east to Pennsylvania. Cleveland, O., has it's hottet October II with a tempera- ture of S6 degrees, only six degrees under the high mark for the entire year, while it was 90 degrees at Sandusky, 0.
 s Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 12 R- Wintry weather prevailed over the prairie provinces today. In mos: districts snow had fallen during the past 24 hours.
 In Manitoba, snow was general, and cold northwest wind was sweeping the prairies.
 Fall farm work has closed com plete&y.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
TURTLE ANTEDATED COLVMBIS $

Hastings. Neb, Oct. 12 UP)--A turtle estimated to be more than 600 years old weighing more than goo pounds and measuring four and one half feet from his head to his tail has been brought to the Hast irgs Museum by W. J Kent, curator. While on a trip 10 South America last June. Kent and two natives found the turtle about four miles of the Bahama Islands. The men dived into the water and tied ropes about the animals legs. It was then lowed to shore and stored in a private museum at Nassau.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

A mezzotint is a method of en- graving.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-30
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas II. l.. McNcw and Effic
w. McNcw, husband and wife by
decd of trust dated November 18th,
1927, and recorded at page 49l in
Book 1SS of official records in the
office Of the County Recorder Of
Imperial County, California, did
grant and convey the premises
therein and hereinafter described to
the Cradle -Francisco.Blcifuss Co., a
corporation, of San Diego, Califor'
mia, the undersigned, as trustee, to
secure, among other things, the pay
mcnt of piomissory note cxccut-
cd November 18th, 1927, by the said
il. j.. McNcw and Effic w. McNew
for the principal sum of Fourteen
Thousand Dollars ($1f 100000 with
interest from the date thereof on
amounts of principal remaining
from time TO time unpaid at the
rate of 6A% per unnum, payable
thereafter ana,
Whereas. default has been made
under the said deed Of trust and
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-30

Whereas, +. 2. Williamson, a wild
over, by Il deed of trust, dated No
vember 18th, 1927, and recorded at
page 215 in Book 1872 of Official
Records in the office of the County
Recorder of Imperial County, Cali.
fornia, did grant and convey the
premises therein and hereinafter
described to the Cradle FRANCISCO.
Bleifuss Co. corporation, of San
Diego, California, the undersigned,
as trustee, to secure, among other
;hings, the payment of Il promissory
note executed November 10Th, 1927,
by the said +. 2. Williamson, for
the principal sum of Ten Thousand
Dollars (S10,0 0,000.O0) with interest
from the date thereof on amounts
of principal remaining from time
to time unpaid at the rate of 612 %
per annum, payable quarterly there
after, and,
Whereas, default has been made
under the said deed of trust and
said note in this; that the interest
payments due upon said note on
February 18th, 1925, and May 18th,
1928, have not been paid, and,
Whereas, tho said deed Of trust
provided that if default be made i'll
the payment of any of the sums of
principal and /or interest when due.
the owner and holder of said note
may declare the whole of the prin-
cipal and interest thereon imme-
diately due and payable and require
the said trustee to sell the proper
ty thereby granted; such sale to be
made after the holder of said note
shall have filed in the office of the
County Recorder of the County
where the property is situated, a
! notice of such breach and of election
TO sell, and three (3) months shall
have elapsed from the date of said
recording, and,
Whereas, San Francisco and Enid
Francisco, his wife, the owners and
holders of said note did declare
that default had been made as
aforesaid and did declare the whole
of the principal and interest immc'
diatcly due and payable and there
upon on the 9th day Of August
1928, did record in the said County
Recorders office at page 81, III
Book POI of Official Records thcir
notice Of breach and election to sell
the promises hereinafter described
to accomplish the objects of the
trusts therein expressed.
NnNu irhnrC forn moi ipp is hprCDV
given that by virtue of the autho'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-30
NOTICE Or TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, +. p. Williamson, n
widowcr, by deed of trust, dated
November 18th, 1927, and recorded
at page 1S7 in Book 18S of official
records in the office of the County
Recorder of Imperial County, Cali.
fornia, did grant and convey the
promises therein and hereinafter
described to the Grablc-Francisco.
Blcifuss Co., corporation, of San
Diego, California, the undersigned,
as trustee, TO secure, among othci
things, the payment of promis
sorry note executed November 18th,
1927, by the said +. 7. Williamson,
for the principal sum Of Thirty
Thousand Dollars $50, 100000 with
interest from the date thereof on
amounts of principal remaining
from time TO time unpaid at the rate
of 61@i%o per annum, payable quar-
tcrly thereafter, and,
Whereas, default has been made
under tho said deed of trust and
said note in this; that the interest
payments due upon said note Febru-
ary 18th, 1923, and May 18th, 1928,
have not been paid, and,
Whereas, the said deed of trust
provides that if default be made
in the payment of any of the sums
of principal and /Or interest when
due, the owner or holder of said
note may declare the whole of the
principal and interest thereon i'm
mcdiatcly due and payable and re-
quirc the said trustee to sell the
property thereby granted; such sale
to be made after tho holder of said
note shall have filed in the office
Of the County Recorder of the Coun-
ty where tho property is situated, a
notice of such breach and Of cleo
tion to sell, and three (3) months
shall have elapsed from the date
of said recording, and,
Whereas, San Francisco and Enid
Francisco, his wife, the owners and
holders of said note did declare that
default had been made as aforc-
said and did declare the whole of
the principal and interest immc-
diately due aud payable and there
upon on the 9th day Of August, 1928,
did record i'll the said County Re
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-30
No. S9-S15
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO
PERTY AT PRIVATE SALE
In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles

In the Matter of the Estate of
Robert II. Hunstock, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that un
der and pursuant to the law maze
and provided, the Los Angeles -Firsr
National Trust and Savings Rank,
(formerly the Pacific Southwest
Trust and Savings Bank a bank
ing corporation, executor of the
Estate of Robert H.. Hunstock, de.
ceased, will sell at private sale, 20
the highest bidder, subject to CON
flrmation of said Superior Court, on
or after tue Sth day of December,
1923, at the office of the executor,
in the Trust Department thereof, on
the third floor of the building on
the northwest corner of Sixth and
Spring Streets, in the City of Lo,
Angeles, County of Los Angeles, and
State of California, all the right,
title and interest of said deceased
at the time of his death, and all the
right, title and interest that the
estate of said deceased has acquired
by operation of law or otherwise
otber than or in addition to that of
Robert II. Hunstock, deceased, at
the time of his death, in and to all
that certain real property particu'
larly described as follows, to-wit:
South Eighty (S0) acres of
the West One Hundred Twenty
G20) acres of Tract rs, Town
ship 10 South, Range Sixteen
East, S. B. NJ. in County of Inn
pcrial, State of California, as
per Map of the re-survey, ap,
proved and filed in the United
States Land Office at Los An.
geles, California.
Said land is located about one
half (15) mile from Holtville, Cali
fornia, Imperial County.
Terms of Sale: Cash in lawful
mony of the United States, on con
firmation of sale, or part cash and
balance evidenced by note secured
by mortgage or trust deed on the
property so sold. Ten per cent of
amount bid to be deposited with bid.
Bids or offers to be in writing
and will be received at the afore-
said office at any time after the
first publication hereof and before
date of sale.
Dated this 5th day Of November,
1928.
LOS ANGELES FIRST NATION
AL TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK,
BY O. o. Tragcton, Assistant Trust
Officer, Executor of the Estate of
Robert II. 1Imstock, Deceased.
Euler x Subith, Attys., III Stock
Exchange Bldg, Los Angeles
California.
y 23 to ID 6 Inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-30


rity in it vested by said deed of
trust, the undersigned will, as trus-
tee, sell at public auction in the
manner provided by law, to the
highest bidder for cash in U. S. Gold
Coin, on Saturday, the first day of
Dccember,a 1928, at the hour of II
o clock in the forenoon of said day
at the South Front Center Door of
the Court House in the City of San
Diego. County of San Diego, State
of California, all the intereet con.
veycd to and held by the under
signed, as trustee, by the aforesaid
deed of trust in and to all that GER
tain real property set forth therein
situate in the County of Imperial Il,
State of California, and particular
ly known and described as fol
lows:
The West Half (Wh) of
the West Half (W1a) of Tract
Thirty-nine 500, Township
Fifteen (15) South, Range
Fourteen (14) East, S. B. NJ, as
per the United States Govern
ment plat Of the re-survey ap-
proved December 22nd, 1908,
and on file in the United States
Land Office, at Los Angeles,
California.
For the purpose of paying the
amount due upon the principal sum
of said note, to-wit: the sum of Ten
Thousand Dollars ($10,000.00) to,
gether with interest thereon from
the 18th day of November, 1927, as
provided in said note; sums, if any
advanced under the terms of said
deed of trust; the expenses of said
sale and the compensation of said
trustee as therein provided. Terms
of sale, cash in L. S. Gold Coin
Dated this 8th day of November
1923.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Co., a Corporation.
BY S. c. Cradle, President
Bv Roy +. Bleifuss, Secretary
Corporate Seal. n 8 16 90 sc