davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-12-11

visit our showroom and
secure complete and de-
tailed information regarding
this great new car, which
will be ready for delivery
beginning January 1st.
Other Outstanding
Features
New heavier crankshaft statically
and dynamically balanced.
New hot-spot manifold.
New AC gasoline pump with
filter.
New carburetor with acceleratins
pump.
New larger chromium plated brass
radiator shell.
New type thermostat cooling
system control.
New two-beam headlamps with
foot button control.
New parking lights inside
headlamps.
New theft-proof Delco-Remy
Elecrrolock.
New semi-automatics spark control.
New fiat type, slender rim steering
wheel with large horn button In
center.
Beautiful new Fisher bodies.
Chromium plated radiator.
AC gasoline pump and filter.
Hot,spot intake manifold.
Adjustable drivers seat in all
closed bodies.
Water temperature indicator On
dash.
Semi.elliptic shock-absorbing
springs.
New 4-wheel brakes, safe
positive-qui<t
Nogales international., 1928-12-11

Candido Ruiz, former Nogales
printer, returned yesteday to Her.
mosillo.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14
WOODSTOCK

The elementary schools held their
union picnic at Roseland Park last
Friday.
The class day exercises of the Acad-
envy are being held on this coming Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Beatrice Healey graduated
from Connecticut Agricultural Col
lege last week.
Fred Wilcox visited his grand
mother, Mrs. Chester Wilcox, in vii
limantic last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Glover Of Stat
ford were guests of Mrs. Frank Ship
pey one day last week.
Mrs. Johanna Halstead of Oakland
California, has arrived at the home
of her sister, Mrs, Louise Child foi
the summer.
Mrs. William Lindeman is spending
this week in New London where she
is attending the graduation of hen
grandson, Frederick Hyde.
Miss Priscilla Drake of the Acad
envy entertained a group of hen
pupils at her home in Hartford last
Saturday after which they wen
through state capitol and enjoyed 4
show at the theatre. All enjoyed 1
pleasant day.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14
NORTH WOODSTOCK

C. Allison Potter, Jr., of Hartford,
was here for the weekend.
Mrs. Irving Paine has returned
home after spending three weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Wendell Bosworth.
At the annual election of ID. A. r.
officers last Monday, Mrs. Lucy Bar
rett was chosen one of the directors
10 succeed Mrs. Emily Butler, whose
term had expired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Halliday, sister,
Miss Annie Halliday, and Miss Eu-
nice Hubbard, all Of Suflieid, were re-
cent guests of Mrs. Lucy Hubbard, and
enjoyed a fine picnic luncheon in the
shade of the beautiful trees on the
farm.
Friends of Rev. Henry A. Blake
whose wife was Miss Clara Penniman
of this place, viii be interested to hear
that he preached the sermon last Sun
day at the ninetieth anniversary OF
the Webster Congregational church
Mr.. Blake's pastorate there was from
1889 to 1899 and he is The oldest ex
pastor living.
A hearing upon a proposed new
route from Boston TO Hartford wal
held at the State House, Boston, lasi
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14
WEST THOMPSON

Children's Day exercises were held
here last Sunday.
Miss Nellie Flanagan of New Lon
don spent last week with her parents.
Mrs. Sidney Southwick is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bogar-
dus.
I Mr.. and Mrs. MacNally of Putnam
had their infant son baptized here last
Sunday.
Little Frances Herrick entered the
Day Kimball Hospital Monday TO UNI
dergo an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. johnson and
little son Of Putnam spent the week
end with Mr.. Johnson's mother.
A number Of people from here at
tended the graduation at the I. NJ.
II. School last Thursday evening.
The school picnic was held at the
school house last Saturday, very
enjoyable time was spent both by
parents and children. Ice cream
cake and sandwiches were served.
Much credit is due the teacher Mrs.
Green for the interest she has taken
in her pupils. The honor pupils
were Eleanor Brayton, Victor Sochor.
Nancy Herrick, Gordon Clark, Rita
Rivers. Ulite Sochor.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14

II the gentleman thief who entered
my barn at night and stole three bags
of fertilizer will come TO my home
will give him corn to so with it. This
will save me raising 1t for him TO steal
when grown as heretofore. Oscar
Alva Logan.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

1t is reported that Mrs G. W. Eriek-
son has sold her small house.
School closed this week and the
children and teacher can now enjoy
vacation time.
Mrs. Bessie Reid and daughter, with
Miss Carrie Fenner OF Providence
were visitors in town on Sunday.
Henry Stafford is at home from
Connecticut Agricultural College and
finds plenty to busy himself about.
Mrs. r. X. Stafford attended the
baccalaureate service at the Connecti-
cut Agricultural College on Sunday,
June 3.
Quentin Sanger graduated from
CLARK University this week and is re-
ceiving hearty congratulations from
his friends on having completed the
four years with so many honors as he
has won.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14
WEST WOODSTOCK

Paul Williamson has recently pur-
chased a new car.
Mrs. VIII Smith Of East Brimfield
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. f
N. Harris.
The Misses Teckla Hendrickson and
Sybil Williams have graduated from
the West school.
Captain Allard and Mrs. Allard OF
Boston were visitors at Mrs. Mary
waiien's Sunday.
Mrs. Jane NJ. Brett Of New York
City Is spending the remainder of this
month at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Strong Of New
Haven were Sunday guests OF Mrs.
Strong's sister, Mrs. S. p. Butler.
Clarence Wallen Of Boston spent
the weekend with his mother. Mrs
Mary Wallen Of West Woodstock.
Madame Madeline Bensamon is en-
tertaining her son, Edward Benso-
mon, and wife Of New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Stevens of
Long Meadow entertained party of
twelve friends at the brick house Sum
day.
w. II. Mansfield, Sr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Mansfield, Jr., Of Putnam
were callers Sunday at Irving Per-
rims home.
Adds Perrin Butler has returned
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14

The American Legion, Raymond
Benson Post. No. II, are making ar
rangements for a celebration on July
4th.
Rev. and Mrs. H. ID. Baker attend
ed the funeral of Mrs Bakers eou-
sin, Mrs. Hershey, nc Winchester,
Mass, on Wednesday.
Galen Pike, who has been taking a
year in Forestry at Yale College, is
spending the week with his PARENTS
Or. and Mrs. Z. r. Pike.
Edith Farrows, Edna Hihbard,
Florence Nicely and James Child are
members of the graduating class from
the local school this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Shead has as
guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Martin and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rex
ford Dill and child, all Of Dorchester,
Mass.
Mrs. Irving Paine, who has been Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs. Wendell Bos-
worth and family, for the past three
weeks, has returned to her home in
English Neighborhood.
Miss Ethel Upham will attend COM
leaving Saturday morning. She will
also visit her brother, T.. l.. Upham,
and family at West Newton.
Whitney Whelpley Of st. Louis,
Mo-, called on friends last week We'd
nesday. lie was east on business
trip. He also visited Mrs. Belle With
ey Of Putnam Heights, Mrs. Whelp-
ley's mother.
The Community Club will have It's
monthly meeting June 21st, eommenc-
ing at 7.30 o'clock, standard time.
The committee has arranged for a
Novelty Whist" All cordially in
vited TO attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Shead announce
the marriage Of their eldest daughter,
lola May, and Waldo Hathaway Ora
ton Of Worcester on June End in New
York City. The young couple will be
in Woodstock for the summer, and
Worcester in the fall. where the
groom is in the insurance business.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS

Thursday. A large delegation from
Webster and surrounding towns at.
tended. Among those from here Were
Edward Chamberlin, l.. J. Leavitt, c.
NJ. Perrin. c. II. Potter, r. +. Bar
rett, Edgar Trask and George Weth.
erell. Several Of them spoke at the
hearing.
Miss lola Shead, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Olin Shead, gave her friends
a surprise when she announced her
marriage June End TO Waldo II. Ora.
ton Of Worcester. The ceremony was
performed in the Dutch Reformed
Church. Fifth Avenue. New York. by
the assistant pastor. Rev. G. Carroll
Bailey. The bride is graduate OF
Mary f. Wells High school and since
then has been employed as secretary
Of the Lonsdale plant of the American
Optical Company Southbridge. Mr.
Grafton is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Daniel W. Grafton Of New York and is
an insurance broker with the ]. Har.
vey Curtis Company of Worcester
His mother was at one time head OF
the transcribing department Of the
American Optical Company.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14
ATTAWAUGAN


Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Goodell and chill
dren spent Sunday in Stafford
Springs.
Miss Marion Yeomans and Miss Al
ice Tracy are members Of the gradu-
atinR class at Killingly High.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Provost and
baby Of North Grosyenordale and Mr..
and Mrs. Armand Provost Of Webster
were Sunday callers with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Aubin.
After undergoing an operation, Earl
Gay died Saturday at the Day kimball
Hospital. Mr.. Gay was born in this
town and had always lived here lie
leaves his wife and two children; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gay Of
Dayville; three sisters and one broth
er, Harry Gay Of New Jersey.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14
THOMPSON

Mr.. Olney Brott spent the weekend
in town.
Mrs. Gardiner Miller and her sister,
Mrs. Shepard, are in town.
Miss Granger has opened "The Lit
tie House" for the summer.
Mrs. c. +. Searls entertained the
Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Elliott entertained at bridge
for Mrs. Morrill, Thursday afternoon,
Mr.. Lane Alexander spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Decker.
Mrs. Il. s. Backus is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Page, at Mel
rose.
hiss Wiley gave small bridge par
~ for Mrs. Amos Morrill, Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Vonsiatsky, Mrs. Roosevelt and
Miss Olney spent the day In Boston
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giebel and family
have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amidon.
The annual meeting Of the Quin-
natisset Country Club was held last
Saturday.
Mrs. Amos Morrill, and her children
go 10 Chatham Bar Inn Friday for the
summer.
Mr.. Arnold Huizinga will preach in
the Congregational church next Sun
day morning.
Last Thursday, June 2, Mrs. f. S.
Colcleugh entertained the Unity Club
Of Providence at luncheon.
Mr.. William Huizinga Of Norton,
Mass, nephew Of Mr.. Arnold Hui
zinga, was in town Monday.
The High school picnic at Webster
Lake last Saturday was a great sue
cess in spite Of the bad weather.
The library committee met at the
library Friday and made the list Of
books for the state for this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Alderman are
at Mrs Dexter Elliott's for a few
days. Later in the week they will
open the Ark.
Miss Alice Darlington, Miss kath-
crime Whalen, Mr.. Bradley Ellington
and Mr.. Laurence Whalen were guests
Of Mrs. G. T.. Searls over the weekend.
Mrs. Helen Storrow Of Lincoln,
Mass. through Mrs. Edna Bell. has
made the Thompson Girl Scouts a gift
of ten dollars for their camping fund.
Mr.. Lyon. his assistants and
number Of the Knights Of King Ar
thur, went TO Camp Woodstock Sum
day afternoon for a few days camp
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Paine of Chi
cago, Mr.. Merlin Paine Of Cleveland,
and Miss Olive Paine Of Yale have
been guests Of DR.. and Mrs. X. c..
Paine.
Mrs. Vonsiasky has as luncheon
guests on Wednesday, the Misses Nan
CIV and Patricia Morrill,, Master Amos
Morrill,, .Jr., Miss Mary Lou and Mar
shall Ream.
The sixth grade pupils Of the
Thompson Hill school presented their
teacher, Mrs. Armstrong, with an at
tractive pin Of white gold, the last day
Of school. The presentation was made
By Miss Sarah Ballard.
The younger groups Of Girl Scouts,
who are not rehearsing in the play, A
Bunch Of Fun" will mees for tests and
practice at the home Of May and
Grace Whitney, Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock, daylight saving time.
The many friends Of the Rev. Geo.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14

from South Kent School 10 spend his
summer vacation with his parents at
the Butler homestead.
The Misses Alma and Alma Hend-
rickson Of West Hartford spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hendrickson.
The Misses Josephine and Adelaide
Frost Of Mount Hoiyoke College are
with their mother, Mrs. II. NJ. Frost
at the Frost homestead.
Mrs. Louis Hayward, daughter
Elizabeth, and Miss Maude Perrin at.
tended the Children's Day service held
Sunday at the Congregational church
in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14
WEST CLOCEsTER

Evelyn Enos has the mumps.
Miss Clara Barnes was in Provi-
dence the past week.
Mrs. Hannah Smith is the guest of
Miss Clara Barnes this week.
Miss Clara Barnes recently enter
tanned guests from Harrisville, r. ].
Walter TORY Of Putnam was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Reach
Sunday.
Richard Brownie Of Putnam spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lard Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Gunthier and
family entertained relatives from
Maine over the weekend.
Lester Lamb, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lamb Of Providence was mar
ried Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Man
ford Young Of this place attended the
reception.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14

The $4,000 elevators on Manhattan
Island are estimated TO carry more
than 9,600,000 passengers daily. To-
tai fatalities last year numbered thir-
ty-fve, Of whom eleven were operat-
ors.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14

The International Association Of
Clothing Designers and the National
Association Of Retail Clothiers and
Furnishers agree that the American
man is the best dressed.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14

Cummings. former pastor of the
Congregational church, viii be inter-
ested TO hear that his daughter, Miss
Mary Cummings, who is teacher of
history at Wheaton Academy at Nor
ton, Mass. is to receive a Pho. at
Harvard.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14

A strawberry supper will be served
by the Ladies' Aid Society at the
Brandy Hill schoolhouse. Saturday
June IS, at p. M, d. 3. e., consist
ing Of baked beans. cold ham, brown
bread and rolls, relishes, tea and cof-
fee, strawberry ahortcake. Price soc.
~'> Adv.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
SCHOOL HONOR WON
BY REGINA BIGGS
Leads Sacred Heart Graduates in
Doctrinal Study-Miss Colum-
bus Second.

Seventeen seniors of the Academy of
the Sacred Heart we're given their
diplomas last night by Right Rev. Mgr.
P. G. Gavan at exercises in the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart, Sixteenth street
and Park road
The gold medal for Christian doctrine
to senior academies was won by Miss
Regina Biggs, second prize in Christian
doctrine by Mary Columbus, the gold
medal for Christian doctrine to first
second and third academies by Francis
Appich; the Rev. Joseph MCGEE
memorial medal for scholarship by
Miss Catherine Redmond, and the
Blanche May Golibart medal for gen.
eral excellence by Miss Augusta Finch
Miss Biggs, president of her class fol
four consecutive years and honor
winning graduate, was presented an
automobile by her father as a surprise
graduation gift. The automobile
decorated with American Beauty roses
and red and white ribbons, was waiting
for her in front of the church when
the graduating class filed out after the
exercises.
Following the graduation, Miss Biggs
held a reception and dance at her home
for 60 of her classmates. She is niece
of Gait Burns, circulation manager OF
The Evening Star.
Members of the graduating class
were Elizabeth Nettie Bernheimer, Alice
Louise Bernheimer, Miss Biggs, Mary
Alma Clemence, Miss Columbus, Mary
Frances DAILY, Frances Agnes Farley
Miss Finch, Mary Agnes Gaskins, Mary
E. Harmon, Catherine M Hall, Margaret
T. Kelly, Helen NJ Kloten, Mary X
Koontz Elizabeth 1. Mcdonald, Miss
Redmond and Frances G. Young.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
POTOMAC ELECTRIC
PLANS NEW HOME
Acquiring Property at North
east Corner of Tenth and
E Streets.

If negotiations now under way arc
conSummated the Potomac Electric
Power Co. will move its headquarters
within year or so from Fourteenth
and G streets to a new home to be
erected on the northeast corner OF
Tenth and E streets.
Acquisition of the new site Is eX-
pected to be completed in few weeks,
whereupon attention will be given TO
plans for the new structure.
The property involved in the transac-
ton extends from the corner to 921 f
street and on Tenth street to the old
Ford's Theater. The frontage on f
street is nearly 200 feet and on Tenth
street nearly 100 feet. The site has
depth of about $50 feet.
1t Is understood the company is
acquiring the gasoline station at the
corner of Tenth and E streets from
Philip Milstone, a realty operator;
premises from 921 to 923 E street from
William r. Ham and John l.. Newbold
925 E street from Ralph M. Birger and
927 E street from Mrs John F. Gatti.
The aggregate consideration will ap-
prOximate S1,000,000. it is said. John
F. Maury, real estate man, has charge
Of the negotiations, it is stated.
The power company must vacate It's
old building on the Mall to make way
for the Federal building program. The
company's holdings may not be re-
quired for a year or so, 1t is understood
In the meantime construction of the
new building farther uptown will b.
rushed.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
FLAG -DRAPING ROW
BOBS UP IN DIVORCE
Wife Wins Decree, but Is Ordered
Not to Convert Children to Bible
Students Tenets.

Opposition by members of the Inter-
national Bible Students Association to
the draping of the American flag over
the casket of a dead war veteran at Ar
lington Cemetery last June, which
formed basis of the protest of Harry j..
Photis, past vice commander of the Vim
cent B. Costello Post of the American
Legion, to the naturalization of Geras-
simos Georgas, said to be a member of
the association, cropped up again today
in Equity Division /, where Justice Will
liam Hitz was hearing a suit for linn
tied divorce brought by Mrs. Coula
Gotsis, 1915 Eighth street northeast,
against Louis Gotsis, a tailor, 817 H
street northeast
The husband offered affldavits to
show that his wife had forsaken the
Greek Orthodox Catholic Church and
had joined the association, and her in
fluence was claimed to be prejudicial to
the five children of the couple. The in
cldent at Arlington is set out in one of
the affidavitS.
Justice HitZ granted limited divorce
TO the wife, gave her the custody of the
children with alimony of $40 a month,
In addition to which she was granted
exclusive possession of the Eighth street
house. The court expressly cautioned
the woman not to make any attempt to
convert any of the five children from
the tenets of the Greek Orthodox Catho-
lie Church.
Attorneys Sheehan and Block repre-
sented the wife, while Attorney Howard
Boyd appeared for the husband.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
ORURY, IR., GIVEN
RENO ANNULMENT
Sen of Bank President OBJ
taiH5 Decree on Claim He
Was intoxicated.

The romantic marriage of Peter Ar
thur Drury, jr., and the former Baroness
Anna Jean Won Hagen. which ended
in separation five days after their
midnight elopement to Rockville, Md,
tiarch 8. came to a definite close yes
rday when the District Court at Reno,
New, annulled the marriage.
The husband. son of Peter A. Drury,
~~asident of the Merchants Bank q
Trust Co, according to Associated Press
t5apatches from Reno, was granted an
a1nulmcnt on the strength of his
charges that he was intoxicated at the
time of the elopement and did not know
what he was doing.
Mrs Drury is now in New York City,
where her father. William Tobin, MIL
iionaire brick manufacturer. lives Her
attorney. Raymond Neudecker, assistant
United States attorney, stated today
that his client will ignore the Reno
case" and will prosecute her suit for
limited divorce, which she filed in the
District Supreme Court April 81, charg-
ing willful assertion.
She recently gave up possession of
the honeymoon apartment at 1916 Six
teenth street after suit had been filed
against her to force her to vacate
This suit was automatically dropped
There still is pending against the for
mer baroness a replevin suit for fur
ture used in the apartment, Mr.. Neu-
decker stated
The husbands successful annulment
suit was filed in Reno last April through
Attorney e. It. Roberts, mayor of Reno
and former member of Congress from
Nevada. In his suit Mr.. Drury charged
that his bride Intentionally piled him
with liquor and took advantage of his
intoxicated condition to marry him for
her own financial benefit.
A previous marriage of Mr.. Drury's
also ended unhappily when he was
divorced by the former Margaret
Hamilton Calhoun Simonds, daughter
of Mrs. c. G. Calhoun, last year. She
was awarded custody of their two chill
dren and was granted the use of her
maiden name. The baroness has been
married three times.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
HOP TO AUSTRALIA
BY SOUTHERN CROSS
DELAYED BY TIDE

Continued from First Page)
plane of Capt. George H. wilkins, OBJ
tanned three new motors from the Navy
for the ship and continued their pre-
paratlons. Again the money ran out
Then they obtained $4,000 from San
Francisco newspaper on endurance
flights. A jinx accompanied them or
five different attempts to better the
worlds endurance record and Kings
ford Smith and Ulm found themselves
shy of funds again. They were living
from hand to mouth and it looked like
curtains for the whole project.
"The pair used to hang around the
field here, kind of wistful sometimes
with the boys out here stalking them to
meals and ciragettes"
Ulm was declared to have been the
"smart boy" of the team. Flynn said
he was the original organizer and man
ager of the flight.
1t was Ulm who conceived the idea of
taking the Southern Cross to Los An
geles at the time of the st. Francis
Dam disaster and taking passengers
over the flood area.
Tlded Over for Time.
"That money tided them over for a
time" Flynn said. "And the trip gave
them the opportunity to meet men down
there who later proved helpful
Ten days before they finally hoped
off on the big jump, they had 80 cents
between them. Smith had one shabby
suit. 1t needed cleaning badly. Ulm
was in about the same fix.
"They announced they were going to
Los Angeles again. We wished them
good luck and somebody gave them a
package of fags.
They landed in Los Angeles, went to
the best hotel and put up bold front.
They registered in fine suite, grinned
at the world, and let it be known there
was still time for some interested news
paper to become famous as their backer
They had letter to two Glendale
men, Dr. F. T. Reed and Robert E..
Winn. They introduced the flyers to
Alan Hancock.
$50 Hancock paid the bills. 1t is un-
derstood he practically owns the plane
now. There must be close to $4,000
invested in it by this time"