davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14

'
 New Britain. NaterburH' Alexander ................ l'a>''' Boucher .............'' 'la' "''r Brown Donneily Muirheal ................ boi't'S Blount ......... ..=..''...'''' ''''@
 First Period
 Goal Won by Gagged by ll'ne New Britain Brown ':f5 ? New Britain Boucher 1.5o , Waterbury Davies '"o
 second Period
 { New Britain Boucher e'ls 5 New Britain Brown go"
 Third Period
 5 Waterbury DaFies o'4' Waterbury Davles :-9 X New Britain Boucher ;oo 9 Waterbury Davies 1:os 10 Waterbury IIarkins TAG
 Overtime
 II New Britain Boucher ':'' Rushes-Alexander 9, Davies ,. Stop-Jette Il. Blount '3.
 Foul-AleXander.
 Mcdonald.
 Play in Bristol
 New Britain makes it's first ap- ufarance in Bristol against tn" Tigers tonight. Since the local quln- tc; received d setback last week at ,he hands of the Bell Towners III 1hls city, the Hardware City quintet has been aching for chance TOT rpycusc. A large number Of loca' fans are planning 10 attend the game. It will be staged in Red Men $ hall at 9 o'clock and will be pre- caded bv an amateur game.
 No Decision Reached
 After three hours of discussion. the American League moguls ad- iourned until Wednesday afternoon without settling the question ot end ing season. The quo cstion Of ending tbe playing season in the middle o' March occupied the attention Of the club owners for the greater part oi the time.
 Frank McDonoueh, manager of New Britain, and John J. Walsh, oi Brist ol. were appointed on 3 com njttee 10 draw up rules for the play off af the close Of the season. II + expected that the date for the league to finish will be settled the con fab tomorrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14

stinG-Frel Monier, Bob Beach, A. roller hockey team without suffering 1898 continued the 1899 1900. a combination and all
  Ed Griswod Answorth Mort  the N five the All of the members pictured the photograph living Bob Beach.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
Reserves Win

A crippled Boys club Reserve team won an easy victory from q pickf dup 'All-St@r" team chosen from within the club membership Sf-i3. \ 'ram from the '. NJ. ( \. was scheduled 70 play but coulti not apps ar and an opposing fly" had 10 be scraped up at short mo- t:ce. Despite the loss of kerele jza 10 tho first team and a leg injury which held Mirigliaui on the side lines. the Reserves took the lead early in the first quarter were il front lv 1S-f at the half, and kou' thcri score mounting throughou' the game Stanls V /cmbrowel,i n-w, ei addition 10 th' ',1n. led th' scoring with II points Garro an NarhoIin would havc b"atcn hin, if all their shots had counted, huj Eotcren Aronsnn called them fnr travelling on every goal and drew many black looks especially from Garro~ black eye Tn" summary.
 Boys Club Reserves
 Fla fl Til Farparian, IT ....-. . $
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
Standing

Games Tonight Meriden at Hartford.
 Last Nights Results Merldcn 1G, Bristol 1.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
EafnlP- StanJey Rplo
LAnders-Coebin Cebanot

Landers will start with Xaminsky. center: Buohsri and L. Maraali. for- wards; F. Aarsali and prsisser. guards. Corbin Cabinet Lock will be on the floor with the following lineup: O'Tools. osatsr: Walthsrs and Yankaskas, forwards: Larson and Ostroski. guerds.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14

1 New Britain Eouchor '''' RusheS-Alexande Q, Dawes ,. Stcp-Jette Il. Blount 'S. Foul-Alexander.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05

improvement in the administration
Of justice. "
judge Thompson: "In cases
where capital punishment is in
volved as penalty believe there
would be a great deal less miscar-
riage Of justice and the accused
would come nearer to getting his
due if trial w,uld be held before
three experienced judges.
81 do not believe the plan of pro-
cedure as outlined here would be a
good one. 1t places the responsible
ity squarely up to the seven supreme
court jurists and there might be one
or more among them that is opposed
to capital punishment. This would
Immediately work a hardship.
"Further the matter of returning
decision as to the guilt or inno-
cence in such cases is one not light
ly to be considered and the person
returning such judgment cannot pos
sibly give the matter full consider
alton unless he or she hears directly
from the witnesses the testimony
bearing upon the case. The cold
written facts in such cases are not
sufficient for the judges to render
justice.
"The basis upon which our laws
are drawn up, especially in regard
to criminal procedure, make the
passing upon the guilt or innocence
of the accused subject to the observ-
ance of the witnesses on the stand
and the plan as suggested would not
bring about this end.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05
Jury Decides
Against Bank

Although it required several days
t. present evidence in the case OF
Donald Dool and Alfred Leon Heck,
as executors of the last will ana
testament of Edward Dool, deceased,
against the First National Bank OF
Calexico, the jury which heard the
case returned verdict in less thar
an hour yesterday afternoon. The
verdict was III favor of the plain
tiffs.
The ease related to an effort on
The part of the plaintiffs to have
certain trust deeds and documents
signed by Edward Dool, deceased.
and which turned over to the dcfen'
dant bank practically all of his pro
pcrty in Calexico, declared void
They held that the deceased at the
time of making out these documents
was not capable of realizing the eX'
tent of the undertaking.
The verdict practically makes void
these trust deeds and an additiona
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05
LOCAL JUDGES SEE FLAWS IN
WOOD-TRABUCCO SUGGESTION

Superior Judges j. j. Trabucco,
who presided at the Hickman trial,
and Fred V. Wood in a recent dec
laration recommended that the pow
er of life and death be taken from
juries and placed in the hands of
seven justices of the state supreme
court. They also pointed to the in
Justice of the present probation laws
and asserted that under the present
application of our laws many gross
and glaring injustices have been
Terpetrated.
" Murderers of most dangerous
character have escaped with life i'm
prisonment to be released. a few
years later under the provisions of
probation laws while others have
raid the extreme penalty when they
were in reality only guilty of man
Slaughter" the judges declared.
Judges A. G. Finney and Vaughn
n. Thompson of the local superior
court had the following to say fela-
tive to the proposed plan of the
northern jurists:
Judge Finney: 81 do not believe
the plan would be feasible one.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05

for the Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company, for Imperial Valley, re-
presenting the general agency of g..
l.. Randolph and Son, San Diego.
"Doug' started on his new job
today, with office space in Edgar
Brothers Realty Company, COS Main
street, and reported himself ready
to give the public complete infor-
nation on life insurance.
For several years he was employ
ed by the Union Oil Company, lat
er becoming secretary of the
Peoples Finance and Thrift Com
pany, and more recently associat-
ing himself with station KGEN.
He is the popular secretary of the
FL Centre Rotary club and an ac-
complished pianist, the composer Of
the song "El Centro," which has
scored such big hit wherever it
has been sung. Doug" also has a
new song, Imperial Nalley,' de
clared to be as good as Gel Cen
tro.
| "Betwcen writing insurance, COM
posing songs, and keeping the Rot
arians in line, l hope to remain
busy he said today. 81 intend
to do a little doubling in brass
by giving programs over KGEN
sponsored by the Penn Life Insuran-
cc Company.
Doug S" many friends will wish
him success in his new venture as
he is a first water booster for ~
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05

Juries would hesitate to convict in
circumstances where the penalty
would be transferred to decision in
this manner. That is, while they
might feel that the person tried was
guilty of murder but the crime not
one which would merit the death
penalty, they would hesitate to
bring in verdict Of guilty, fearing
that a penalty might be inflicted
that was disproportionate with the
crime, circumstances considered.
81 believe that by giving the
jury power to recommend sentence
in murder cases, it brings about
more certainty in conviction and a
more speedy justice.
Many evils of the present sys-
tenn would be removed if the pre-
siding Judge would be permitted to
comment upon the evidence in Civ
ing his instructions to the jury. If
the system were so changed and a
more rigid ruling made governing
probation of persons convicted, per-
haps right to probation withdrawn
entirely, it would result in great
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05
IMPERIAL
(Press Staff Correspondent
Te1ephone 72

IMPERIAL, April 5,-Miss Fran
ces Hevener. who is attending State
| Teachers College in San Diego, is
spending the week visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hevener,
who live southwest Of town.
w. ID. Gott spent the past week
end with his family in San Diego.
Mrs. L. Hates has returned after
two weeks visit with her sister
! in Phoenix.
Mrs. Era Hatcher is here from
Texas visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Lon Ingram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Powers have
as house guests Mrs. Powers mot
. her, Mrs Freeman Of Long Beach.
j. b. Parazette and son Jack, of
Los Angeles are spending few
! days in the valley The Parazetteo
are former residents of Imperial.
Mr.. Parazette was in the real estate
{ business in FL Centre several years
ago.
Mrs. w. J. Webb and Mrs. Guy
Canady were luncheon guests of Mrs
| Ralph Aimmon at her homo CaleXico .
recently.
Mrs. William Hates is leaving
! Saturday for Tennessee where she
! will spend the summer.
Union Easter Services
Easter Sunrise Services, sponsored
| by both churches, will be held in
the city park at five thirty Sunday
morning.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Moore were
in Imperial Saturday to move their
! household belongings to their ranch
at Cuyanaca. They were accompan
led by Ben Young Of Brawlcy. The
Moores' are well known in and
around Imperial, Mr.. Moore having
| been prominent cattleman here
for several years. They left the val
ley two years.
The Pacific Land and Cattle com
pany shipped "a carload of cattle to
Los Angeles Tuesday.
Mrs. II. c. Coleman and daughter
Galenc are spending the week with
} MIR. Coleman. Mrs. Coleman has been
residing III Pasadena where Miss
Galenc is attending high school.
The Golden Rule chapter Of the
Order of the Eastern Star will meet
Friday night.
The Chamber of Commerce lunch
con will be held Friday at the dii
ing room of Hotel Elliott
| i -, i,I, hn
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05
Let ii, blow b. kg5
or let it blow cold@
this new HANEs Light
weight Union Suit ] 4
is comfortable in NN
any spring weather

HERE'S a union suit that's just
the right weight for quick
changing spring weather. A
lightweight, elastic knitgar-
ment made by HANES. Identi
fled by special Gold Label. Pro-
lection on chilly days. Comfort
for balmy or even warm weather.
Many men, in fact, choose this
remarkable garment for all
year-round wear.
This HANES Gold Label
Union Suit is knitted from
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05
WALES STAYS ON AND WINS

NOTTINGHAM, England, April
5.-Thc Prince of Wales won his
fifth point to point race here today
in the royal naval hunt cup meet.
Riding Miss Muffitt II, he ran away
with the event, winning by 20
lengthS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05
DOUG" DEEBLE
TO REPRESENT
INSURANCE CO.

Douglas R. Deeble, better known
throughout the valley as Doug
las been appointed district manager
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05

document through which the proper
ty was given over to the bank as
security on an alleged indebtedness.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05

full combed yarn. Elastic =
pliable-comfortable. Finished
with noticeable care. Fitted to
your exact size by two measures
trunk and chest. It's long
wearing. Buttons and seams
laugh at laundering. Short
sleeves. Three-quarter or whole
length. Guaranteed-every
thread, stitch, button. Price $l.5O
A fine, lightweight garment
for just one dollar is the HANES
Red Label Union Suit. Knitted
from carded yarn. Carefully
finished. See this at your store
also. If your regular dealer
doesn't carry the complete
HANES assortment, write us
direct. P. II. Hanes Knitting
Co., Winston-Salem, n. c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
State Bankers Association Is
Cause Of Tilt Between
Opponents

Rejoinders to a statement recently
made by Justice L. e. Rirdzcll Of the
supreme court have been made here
BY F. O. Hellstrom and C. Leibert
Crum. son Of another candidate for
the supreme court bench.
Judge Birdzell's statement vigor-
ously attacked statement, ,rade by
Hellstrom. local pamphleteer, in
which certain decisions Of the SUI
preme court with refer. nee to the
state banking laws were criticized.
Hellstrom's reply to Birdzcll, CIV
ering some 10 typewriter pages, re-
iterates the charge that the supreme
court aided the bankers Of the state
to escape taxation of their bank
stock.
Hellstron propounds numerous
questions to Birdzell bearing on the
several decisions of the supreme
court which he is attacking in the
present campaign. He cites numer-
GUS decisions which, he claims, show
lack Of consistency on the part of
the court and support his claim that
the bankers were favored by the
800. 80 NSSsu1nk Eases III WHICH Tue
banks were interested.
Birdzell, in his statement, said the
court decided all cases in accordance
with the law and pointed out that
the courts are not q law-making
body and that the law in question
was passed by the legislature at
the suggest IN Of Lynn j. Frazier,
who was then governor.
Bankers Group Mentioned
In the ;.tatement of c. Leibert
Crum, which he said was made on
behalf Of his father, the charge is
made that the state bankers asso-
citation is active in behalf Of Justice
Birdzell. W. L. Nuesslc and A. G.
Burr, all of whom are candidates for
reelection to the supreme court this
year.
Referring to a denial by A. G..
Divet, attorney for the bankers as
ISOLATION, that letters written to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

r1ent Of the lew in the state Of
North Dakota. II has never been the
law in this state. To. correct this
misleading and erroneous statement
and to enlighten the public and vot-
ers Of this state, / wish TO call At
tention to the fact that Z part Of Mr..
Hellstrom's quotation was included
In Chapter 90 Of the 1919 Special
Session Laws that, at = statewide
referendum on June 80, 1920, Chap.
ter 80 of the 1919 Special Session
Laws was disapproved by . vote Of
81, S01 to 62,998. leaving the orig
inal sections Of the 1918 Compiled
Laws in force as II this law had not
been passed. The absent voters law
OF the State Of North Dakota today
is IS follows:
"'Section 992, Compiled Laws
1918. Absent Voter. WAo may
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
BRISK STATEMENTS ON BOTH SIDES
MARK RACE FOR SUPREME COURT

bankers urging them to support the
incumbent judges were written by
him in his official capacity but were
addressed only to his friends, Crum
said many Of the letters were writ
ten to banking CORPORATIONS and
asked when Mr.. Divet began CHASING
corporations as acquaintance.
Statements Are Sharp
Both the Hellstrom and Crum
statements bristle with opposition to
the members Of the court who are
seeking reelection and Hellstrom's
statement, in addition, contain nu-
merous references to various legal
decisions.
Crum alleges that the court aided
the bankers twice, once by interpret
ing . law in their favor and again BY
holding that an entire chapter Of
the law was nullified because the
people in referendum election, had
stricken out the part Of the law
which the court originally had de-
cided exempted bank stock from tax
alton.
Judge Birdzell, in his statement,
bluntly challenges the accuracy Of
the statements leveled at the court
and the honesty of the motives be-
hind the attacks. His position was
that in deciding all cases the court
must give to the language Of the
statutes the ordinary meaning Of
the words used and that when the
legislature exempted stocks from
taxation the term included bank
stocks a. we'll as other stocks.
The whole matter goes back to
1919 when the law in question was
passed and to the court decisions
made shortly thereafter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

erroneous interpretation Of the ab.
sent voters law by f. o. Hellstrom,
Bismarck attorney and 1 candidate
for judge Of the state supreme
court.
The statement follows:
During the last few days we have
had many inquiries in regard to the
Absent Voters Law. Such Inquiries
are based upon IN article published
by F. o. Hellstrom in his Digest Of
Facts Of October 20, 1923, and pre-.
vious publications. where he erron-
eously stated the Absent Voters Law
to be as follows: Every woman in
delicate health living more than one
half mile from the polling place out
side the city limits is entitled to: vote
an absent voters ballot
Statement Misleading
"Thc above is not . correct state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

vote. Any qualified elector Of this
state having complied with the laws
IN regard to registration, who ID alb
sent from the county Of which he Is
an elector on the day Of holding any
general or primary election, may
vote It any such election IS herein
after provided
Section 90. Application for
ballots, made when. At any time
within thirty days next preceding
such election. any voter expecting to
be absent on the day Of election
from the county in which his voting
precinct Is situated, may make ap.
plication to the county auditor Of
der to be entitled to vote an absent
voter ballot to be voted at such cleo
ton
1T. therefore, follows that in or
der to be entitled to vote an absent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
PENNSYLVANIA
TO ELECTRIFY

New York, Nov. 1.-(H-The
Pennsylvania railroad is to electrify
its entire freight and passenger
service between New York and
Wilmington, Del, at cost Of
$100N00, 900.
The decision was announced BY
General w. w. Atterbury, president
of the road.
The project will cover 1926 miles
of line comprising 1900 miles Of
track, and will require seven or eight
years to complete.
General Atterbury said that If
conditions warrant It the electrifica-
tion Of the roads entire II, 900 miles
Of trackage would follow, section
by section, upon completion Of the
present plans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
ADVERTIsNMENT
Relief from Curse
Of Constipation

h Battle Greek physician says,
"Constipation il responsible for more
misery than any other cause"
But immediate relief has been
found. A tablet called Rexall Or
derlies attracts water from the sys.
tenn into the lazy. dry. evacuating
bowel called the colon. The water
looseus the dry food waste and
causes Z gentle. thorough movement
without forming ! habit o. ever in
creasing the dose.
Stop suffering from, constipation.
Chew ! Rexall Orderlie at night.
Next day bright. Get "a for 26c to-
day &C the nearest .Rexall Drug
Store, Lenhart Urug Co.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
Werner Residents Get
Mail Route Extension

Favorable action has been taken
on q 10-mile extension Of mail
route No. =, near Werner, North
Dakota, it was announced by the
postoffice department today.
Approximately SO families will be
benefited by the extension. Con-
gresham ]. H. Sinclair represented
the petitioners before the postoffice
department at Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
ABSENT VOTERS
LAW EXPLAINED
Hellstr0m Enormously Inter.
preted Rule, Skaters AS
sistant Says

Explanation of the provisions of
the absent voters law was made
here today in statement issued ut
the attorney generals office.
The statement, signed by Charles
Simon. assistant attorney general,
is directed at what Simon said is an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

An excellent ironing blanket can
BE- made from old newspapers.
Stitch half dozen large sheets to.
gether, getting them quite flat and
smooth before sewing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

voters ballot, . person must BE- OF
expect to Be out Of the county o.
election day."
Evening star., 1928-05-06
HADLEY CHECKS BROWNS
UNTIL HE GETS FAIR LEAD
Gives W Wav to Braxton With Two Out in Eighth When
ST. Louis Rallies-Three of Five Western
Hurlers Are Pounded

inning proceeded 10 throw third
strike by Harris. then Brannon Sot In
front Of Hays roller and threw for a
force out of Muddy,
In the eighth The Browns became
alarmingly aggressive after two of them
had been retired. With one out, kreSS
had singled and continued TO second as
Barnes erred. but when Hadley knocked
down LII Blues vicious liner and threw
out the batter it seemed he might nip
the rally in the bud. But the second
out let KreSs reach the far corner. from
where he crossed as Brannon whacked
double to right When Schang fol-
lowed with a single scoring Brannon,
the Washington management lifted
Haoley and sent BraXton into action.
BraXton struck out Pinch-batter Bill
Mullen to end the rally. but was reached
for a single by McNeely. first up IN the
ninth. When McNeelv attempted to
steal second. though, he was shared by
Harris clever TuSe. Bucky stood in
front of the base with his hand at his
sides as though the ball was not coming
toward him, Earl never left his feet
and was tagged deftly as the manager
suddenly pulled the sphere from the
air. Had Earl slid for the base, he
probably would have made it easily
That must have taken the heart out
of the Browns. for both O'Rourke and
Manush did nothing more than drlbble
the ball to infielderS
Evening star., 1928-05-06
GIRLS RELAY TEAM
SETS WORLD MARK

SACRAMENTO. May 5 tP,--One
nav world record was set and two
others we're beaten. but the latter marks
were disallowed because Of winds in
the pre-Olympic girls track and field
meet here today
The new record was hung up In the
400-meter open relay when fast team
OF Northern California Athletic Club
girls covered the distance In 81 is sec
onds The previous record Of 81 2-a
seconds was held by an English team
The new mark was accepted by Ma
tional A. A. u officials present
The new records disallowed were
hung up by Minnie Meyers and Eta
Cartwright OF the Northern California
A. C. in the preliminary heats of the
l00-meter race and by Vivian Hart
wick. San Francisco. In the base ball
throw.
Miss Meyers and Miss Cartwright
both covered the 100 meters In II 3-5
seconds. bettering the old English mark
by a NTH Of second Winds at their
backs nulifled the time for record
performance
Miss Hnrtwck's base bali heave Of
2aa feet 10 inches also was with the
wind. This beat her new mark of aSa
feet 1 inches. now before the Athletic
Union for approval. and was "a feet
better than the previous world record
ot 23a feet 5a4 inches held by Eleanor
Churchill Of Robinson Seminary