davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
COOLIDGE ENJOYS
WISCONSIN STAY
Will Thank Mayor Of Superior
in Brief Address
GOING EAST SHORTLY
Chief Executive VIII Make Last
Appearance in Public ON Steps Of
High School Monday Afternoon
Ceremony Informal.

Superior. Wis, Sept. s R-Presi-
dent Coolidge will extend his thanks
to the head Of the lakes region for
it's hospitality to him this summer
and will express his gratitude for
the enjoyment his vacation brought
him in simple ceremony in Super
ior next Monday.
In this his last appearance in
public in Superior before returning
to Washington. President Coolidge
will answer briefly a short address
from Mayor Baxter of Superior. 1t
will be confined to expressions of
appreciation for the good times he
and his family have had on the
Brule river and for the cordiality
with which they have been received
everywhere. Mr.. Coolidge express
ly indicated that he desired the
whole ceremony to be informal.
High School Steps
The ceremony will take place on
Monday afternoon on the steps OF
the high school which all summer
has served as executive offices. In
the large open space in front of
the school, Superior inhabitants will
be allowed to gather to witness the
farewell and to listen to Mr.. Cool
idge's speech.
Mondays ceremony will precede
shortly Mr.. Coolidge's departure for
Washington where the chief eXecu-
tive intends to be by the middle OF
next week. Once back in the capi-
tai Mr.. Coolidge will decide definite
ly whether he will journey to Yer
mont for a short stay before settling
down finally in the White House.
Waits Word
The chief executive Is at present
waiting for further word from Gov
Weeks of Vermont to decide upon
the most suitable time to make the
trip. Mr.. Coolidge may deliver a
speech while in his native state and
for that purpose would prefer that
his Journey coincide with some spe-
cial occasion.
As far as campaign speaking is
concerned, President Coolidge is
willing to be influenced by future
Developments in the electoral strug-
gle and if necessary to contribute
reasonably to the republican cause
by speaking In its favor.
Yesterday he held a lengthy con-
ference with representative Newton
of Minnesota. head of the republi-
can campaign speakers bureau, who
sounded him out as to his willing
ness to deliver addresses to further
the Hoover-Curtis ticket. After the
conference Mr.. Newton said he was
highly satisfied with what he had
obtained from Mr.. Coolidge, adding
that he returned from Superior with
more than he had hoped for.
Record Is Best
Mr.. Coolidge, nevertheless, still Il
OF the opinion that the record o1
his administration is still his bes
contribution to the republican cam
paign. The trip to Vermont, how
ever. may supply the first opportu'
nifty for the chief executive to aid
the republican ticket by speaking.
Mr.. Newton gave President Cool
idge an optimistic report of repuh
lican campaign activities in mos
states.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
Prince George Not
So Good at Golf Game

Delmonte. Cal. Sept. 5 R-Prince
George of England Is apologetic
about his golf game. Covering the
tricky course over the dunes of the
country club here yesterday he
turned in 30. and. feeling the need
OF an alibi, said his duties aboard
II. NJ. 8. Durham had interfered
with his game. he also added that
he was unaccustomed to the speed
Of American greens.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
EL PASO next ON
route OF flIERS
Three Stops Are Planned for
Fuel Today
ROWLAND STILL LEADS
Increases Margin Over Other Conf
tcstants by Over An Hour Ycster-
day by Reaching Fort Worth
Ahead OF All.

Abilene, Tex, Sept. s LP--
Earl Rowland, Wichita, Kas.,
leader in the Glass A New York
Los Angeles air race was the
first to land here from Fort
Worth. He crossed the line
1893 a. m.
Fort Worth. Tex, Sept. R-
With Ell Paso in the far corner OF
the state as their goal, the rs con-
testants remaining in the class A
transcontinental air derby. We're
ready to hop Off from the municipal
airport at o'clock this morning on
the fourth lap of the New York to
Los Angeles flight.
Stops We're scheduled at Abilene.
Midland and Pecos. At the latter
place, Miss Amelia Earhart, trans
atlantic flier. will act as referee.
Miss Earhart who has been making
short flights westward, was forced
down near here yesterday.
Weather Is had
Weather conditions over the en-
tire route were reported unfavor-
able, clouds were low between here
and Abilene and rain was in pros
pect for the remainder of the dis
tance.
Earl Rowland, the Wichita, kans
1lier whose Cessna A monoplane has
outdistanced all others in the race
since leaving New York, again was
the leader in the take off. Other
participants were to follow at one
minute intervals in the order OF
their arrival here.
Rowland increased his lead in
elapsed time almost an hour yester-
day by leading the pack into Fort
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
RAISE QUESTION
IN NEBRASKA ROW
Ask il State Committee Can
Remove National Member
DISMISS JENNIE CALLFAS
Woman Is on Democratic Lists In
Corn Husker State for Actively
Supporting Campaign OF Herbert
Hoover.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. R)-The
question whether a political party
state committee has the power to
remove member of the national
committee has been raised In the
case of DR.. Jennie Callfas of Omaha.
Prior to the nomination of Gov.
Smith for the presidency she served
actively as democratic national COM
mltteewoman from Nebraska.
The democratic state committee
assumed that it had that power
when at meeting yesterday it dis
placed DR.. Callfas and selected as
her successor Mrs. c. G. Ryan of
Grand Island. The committee justi-
fed its action on the ground that
DR.. Callfas had publicly announced
that she had repudiated Gov. Smith,
and since that time had been max
ing addresses in support of Herbert
Hoover.
The legality of her removal has
been attacked on the ground that
the jurisdiction of the state COM
mittee is questionable, as he is, or
was, a member of the national COM
mittee. which. 1t was urged, is the
only body with power to act. It also
was claimed in behalf of DR.. Callfas
that she was elected by the demo-
cratic voters of the state and that
this source of political power is
higher than any other that exists in
the party, since most of the COM
lnittee members are thus elected.
1t was not clear that any formal
demand had been made that DR..
Callfas resign, or that she formally
declined to resign. She was quoted
as saying, however. that she did not
care to send her resignation to Ma
tional Chairman Raskob. She is said
to have designated Raskob as a re-
publican.
Her bolt of the Smith candidacy
was based on her belief that he has
been disloyal to his party in his at.
titude toward prohibition. I'VE are
forced she said, Ito fight for prin,
| ciples which the democratic leader
of the party will not back, and WI
must look to Hoover for the cham
| pioning of our cause" The modifica'
ton of the 18th amendment mean!
its complete notification, and it il
an insult to American intelligence
that We should give up the victory
| n hn 70 IN h6
miseries of the pre-Volstead days"
Mrs. Callfas said she found sup
port of her stand in the fact thai
many Of the old guard of the demo.
critic party, including Senator Sim.
mons of North Carolina, Vance Nc
Cormick and Carl Vrooman, "havt
been forced to support Hoover"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
BRISTOL MOTORCYCLlST
HURT IN R. |. COLLISION
Isicl.ard McCabc Removed to Hos
pital After Hitting Autu-Jamcs
p, Lucas Escapes.

Providence. II. l.. Sept. 6 UP -
Richard McCabe of Bristol. Conn.,.
was removed to the Rhode Island
hospital here last night after the
motorcycle he was riding crashed
into an automobile in North Swan
sea. Mass.
He received abrasions and con-
tusions OF the right leg and injur-
les 10 his hip. The accident occurred
when McCabe attempted to pass an
automobile operated by Thomas D.
NORM, 3S2 Stafford road. Fall River.
James p. Lucas. also of Bristol.
who was riding on the rear of the
motorcycle. escaped injury.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
INSTANTLY KILLED

Warwick, r. l., Sept. s R)-Mar-
shal Starkweather. 80. of Oakland
Beach. Warwick, was instantly killed
at O'Clock this morning when a car
stolen in Providence crashed head
on into his machine here. The driver
of the stolen automobile. unidentified
as yet. is at the hospital probably
fatally injured.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
Creenstein Threatens
Move When Two
More, Caught in Raid, d,
Are in Police Court.
Trzynsli and Lalonde, Ar.
rested by Mopping Up
Squad, Fined SIS But
Escape Jail Term.


NJ. Greenstein Is considering an ac-
ton In city court to paddock . store
at 100 Lafayette street. where nu-
merous violations of the liquor laws
have occurred within the past few
years. he said in police court today
when Frank Trzynski, aged 22. of
IS Horace street, and Olivia Lalopde
aged 80, of 50 Grove street. plead
ed guilty and were fined SIS and
costs each, in addition to suspend
ed jail sentence OF 10 days each.
Il believe it will be necessary to
take such proceedings and am
considering it." Mr.. Greenstein told
Judge Roche, who replied by sound
ing warning that persons arrested
in the future on liqdor law viola
ton charges resulting from activi-
ties in places where numerous vio-
lations have been committed by 9TH
ers may find the court prepared to
deny them the consideration that
is generally given first offenders.
The court may feel justified in i'm
posing heavy Jail sentences" he
said. Il do not mean in these cases
today bat am stating this posi-
bility for the benefit of the general
public"
Management Changes Often
According to the police records,
several convictions have been OBJ
tained against proprietors of the
Lafayette street store. Tho manage
ment changes very often, but the
nature of the business that pro-
vides the principal income is always
the same, according to the authori-
ties. Mr.. Greenstein told Judge
Roche that Chief Hart claims to
have been unable to obtain cooper
alton from the owner of the proper
ty in an effort to prevent the use OF
the premises for unlawful activities.
Although the owners name was not
mentioned in court, the police said
afterwards that the property stands
in the name of Stanley kozon, who
lives above the store.
Hart Wants Both Prosecuted
When the cases of Trzynski and
Lalonde were called, Attorney +. J.
Monkiewicz entered a. plea of not
guilty and a recess was taken while
Mr.. Greenstein. Chief Hart and At
torney Monkiewicz went over the
situation. 1t was learned that the
defense was willing to have one OF
the alleged proprietors plead guilty
and have the other discharged but
Chief Hart favored a double prose-
cution on account of the fact that
the police claimed to have proof
that both men were guilty. The
penalty which Judge Roche imposed
was agreed upon and Mr.. Greenstein
recommended it when court recon-
vened and the plea was changed.
Police See Dozen Customers
Sergeant 7. J. Feeney testified
that he and Sergeant O'Nlara and
Officer kiely and Liebler were
watching the store last night and
saw a dozen customers go In, ac-
companled by Trzynski and Lalonde,
Finally, about 9 o'clock, the police
rushed in as a man entered and
went directly to the rear Of the
store as the others had done. The
door leading from the main store
to the partitioned part was locked
and when the officers demand that
it be opened was not compiled with,
Sergeant Feeney and Officer kiely
forced 1t in. Lalonde, according to
the sergeant, smashed bottle
spilling the contents but the ser
geant mopped it up and found it to
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
Stores Back On Winter
Schedule-Open Sat, Night

New Britain stores return to
winter schedule this week and
from now on will be open Satur-
day nights until 3 o'clock. closing
at 6 p. m. on Fridays.
The Saturday night closing
voted by the Chamber Of Com
merce applied to the summer
season only.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08

Continued on Page 10)
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08

Continued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08

tcoatinuea - nass tsr
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-24
PERSON Ais


Re-. aud Mrs. ". {. Chevcrton
motored 70 Santa Ana this morning
to spend the holidays with Mrs.
Chevcrton 5 parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. \. Girard They will return Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. ". King have as
tlcir holiday guests their daughter,
Mrs /. {. Gray of san Diego, and
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Aldridgc of Ma
tional City
Harold Carter Of san Diego is Wis.
iting Or. and Mrs. T. 0. Carter for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. {. Lingo Lad as
Sunday visitors Misses Pauline
Sharp and Viola Dundas. and James
Sharp Of Ontario The two former
are locai high school graduates and
are now attending school ON the
coast
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-24
CHRISTMAS PLAY
PRESEN AT
BAPTIST CHURCH

Most appropriate Christmas ser
vices were held yesterday at the
First Baptist Church At the close
of the Sunday school lesson period
the annual Christmas treat was Civ
en- to the scholars. The morning
music consisting of solos by A. \.
Moody and Miss Mildred Flanagan
and the number of the choir under
the direction of Frederic Rapson,
were all splcndidly rendered and
greatly appreciated by the eonsrega-
ton.
In the morning sermon Rev. c. +.
Flanagan spoke ON the theme "Whv
the Angels Sang, making the
POINTS that the angels sang because
with the birth of Christ, courage,
companionship. knowledge of God S
love- good will to men, and pardon
from God, were all born in Bethlc.
hem.
The program of the day was
brought to Il fitting close by the
evening service which consisted of
beautiful little Christmas play en-.
titled "Littlc White Lamb. " This
was given under the direction of
the author of the play, Mrs. r. NJ.
Armstrong who was assisted by
Mrs. ~ \. Moody. Under the in
spiration of the director, the two
dozen boys and girls entered with
spendid spirit in portraying the
scene of the shepherds in the hills
and the manger scene, with the
worshiping shepherds, wise men and
the angels The appropriate light
ing effects blended into the beauty
of the night scenes portrayed, and
left fine impression on the largn
audience. MANY expressions of
hearty praise and approval for Mrs.
Armstrong and Mrs. Moody and
the children in the play were given.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-24
GEORGIA TEAM
REACHES COAST
FOR BIG GAME
Hy United Press E.eascd Wire

PASADENA, Calf. Dee. -.
Georgia Tech 5 Golden Tornado :tnd
California; 5 Gold IN Bears workcd
out here today preparatory To their
meeting Of January in the annual
Rose Bnvl intcr-cctiunaI football
game.
The southerncr. Slightly jad 4 hH
the trip from Atlanta, devoted thri!
session to light signal drill.
calisthcnics and newspaper photo
graphcrs. Coach Alexander viii
scrimmasa The rambling wreck fal
the first tim" on "Wednesday.
California, lpre three days ahead
# Tech. wen: through - mort sever
practice. Nihs Price. the Bear men
tor, believes his mn need plenty Of
work.
Tech. with its II American cen
ter. Peter Pund. Id lis brilliant
backs, Mitzcil. Thomason and Lump
kin. arrived here last night. ENrla
size Of coaches aa.d trainers tberei
were - in the parry.
The southernrrs Uerr declared in
cd from influenza attacks and ready
to 90 after wearing cut some train
Links.
r1.te sent California through -
spirited but short .actiee Yesterday
and then went to M train 10 greet
the Atlanta athletes. He and Alex
ander traded the Usual courteSics.
Rose Bowl officials said the ar
rival Of Tech had stirred interest
in the contest and predicted eapa
city crowd ot $4,000 ut thr Kickoff
New Year 5 Day.
Betting odds >,sl favored Cali
fornia 10 to : aithough southern
adhorents predicted q change after
the Tech eleven 1as seen in prac
tlce sessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-24
FINE PROGRAM
BY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CLASSES

VT Very e5a>~ = II Sunday
school participating. the Christmas
program given lasf evening, with
lie STAT street Christian church
fii!,d - capacity, was eHjoyed b:
ali present.
IT, dei;sht.a' program aa*4opeH-
md bE the reading ot the " Phopts-
,tit Message' iv Willard schruyEt.
The scripture was read by Dimicr
agkrr. rpJcJ in white. Daring the
reading the Hgi-s 0eE. turned low
and . ,ulIe#uE seen n Mar and
Joseph and tAc Thry. Shepherds ii
the mango was enacted Thpsc tax
giug part in tlS were Mrs. :. o..
Apple as Mar, Kenneth BavhuIn.
Joseph, and thr shepherds, Card
kirkpatrick, Harvey Bowlos and
Russell Lewis.
Another feature was "a Christmas
play which WAS given br the class
rs and various departments.
III addition to The program there
was also a huge gay.v decorated
Christmas tree which the Sunday
school sponsors each year. The
beughs ut the tree W are loaded with
"'whitc gifts some ot which wer.
distributed among moody families at
the camp ground and the remainder
given to the Salvation Army.
The Sunday school takes caro- 10
provide the Christmas needs # ser-
elal orphans each Year and this
rcar over <lo9 WAS collected ~.
them.
Many ot1.s also took part ian th"
enjoyable. fr1-ran. Juanita Ray
burn acted H., accompanies through
cut the evening.
Much credit j. inc The committee
who Lad charge consisting of Mrs.
Walter Raybnrn, Nr~ y. l.. Graves,
Mrs. L. +. Daniel Mrs N. G. chrv-
,rton aad Mr. : o, Lingo.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-24
Virginia Arrives
At San Francisco
Ry tinted Press leased Wire

HAN FRANCISCO, Der. -
witt. fall dress rysalia tiuu- FROM
hcr halvar@~ the uew $1Q0o,oa0
electric, ,ra.r Virginia, lster ship of
the :. s. California, sailed into 81"
i'raacj>oa harbor today ON lrr maid
~ roEa-a from Now York.
Tha rala;ial iiaer carried Il large
passenger LIST and prominent Off.
cta.- ii tha FuamaIacifir ln".
She wa, greeted at the dock br d
large crowd
TIE Virginia j., Gl3 fec, long, or
Z feet longer tlau tHo california,
Sire las beam # 50 taqt and dis
placement of $4,000 tons. Tic cleo.
trjeal'E operated vessel LA, q speed
ot 3l"i statute miles per hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-24
Elks Car Is Not
Yet Claimed

The electric refrigerator offered
fer sale by FL Centre lodge of Elks,
for the Christmas tree fund, was
awarded the Los Angeles First
National bank, according to re.
ports Of the committee in charge.
Not to be outdcnc in the spiri.
Of the scaSen, tha bank has made
known it's intention Of re-srlling the
refrigerator and dt@oting the funds
obtained TO local clarity.
y Ford automobile. also offered
tor sale, has not vet been claimed.
The committee reports tile holder
Of ticket No. l3.as2 is entitled 10
purchase the ear. This number will
be held for two weeks, up to and
including January t after that dat
III second ticket ~. 1852 will be
omitted to the car; this number will
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-24

also be held for two weeks, up to
and including January IS. After the
latter date ticket No. ), lis will be
entitled to purchase the ear.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-24
Governor Urges
Careful Driving
uy United press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 24,--GoV'
crnor Young today issued warning
to motorists and "ad"sjrians to
exercise unusual caution during the
holiday period.
The month of December, accord
ing to the governor, always shows
an unusually heavy death toll from
automobile accidents, and he invited
every citizen of the state to cooper
ate in reducing the number of these
tragedies.
Utmost care should be used in
driving automobiles, said Cover
ror Young, because pedestrians
may be loaded with parcels, and
any erratic move ON the part of
the motorist might confuse the
pedestrian. To be attentive and
cautious while participating in traf'
fic may save many lives.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-24
Daily Report
On Markets By
Radio Service

If. Q. r. information, Tho,njX and
Nearby Points
Phoenix warm, clear Ilauhngs
moderate demand very slow. mar
ket du'l, stronger undertone. Car
loads fob, track. too few sales to
establish market, practically all
shipments rolled unsold.
Shipments lettuce for Saturday,
December -:
Arizona lU5, Northern California
=. Imperial valley 29, Colorado .,
Others >. Total ia.
Lettuce shipments for Sunday.
December %:
Arizona 80. Central California >.
Southern California |. Imperial val
10y -. Total %
Not": No markets on fruit and
vegetables today, due to holidays.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-24
M'Cabe Meeting
Friday Night

McCabe farm center will hold an
important meeting Friday night, at
which Professor {. 5. Mason. of the
government date gardens at4Indio
will give talk on the variety q
dates best suitable for cultivation
in Imperial Valley.
!. {. Rouser. who #i1 set as CHAIR
man, viii talk on what the exchange
q lfapefruit buds means to tn
citrus groUcr.
IN appropriate Christmas pro
gram viii be given and viii include
4 Japanese song, sung in Japanes2,
~ three Japa@esr children Of Me-
Cahc school
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-24
SENATOR'S MOTHER DIES

by United Press Leased Wire
PRESCOTT. Ariz., Dec. 24.-Thc
,odv of Mrs. Mary O. Glenn, moth
II of United States Senator Glenn,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-24
Special Christmas
Radio Program

Through the courtesy of Bob
Delno distributor Of Pen Empire
motor oil an appropriate Christmas
program will be broadcast tonight
over radio station kNO from n %
II q clock
iofn Canton vi known tenor is
arranging the program using a male
quartet, tAa personnel being helbcrt
Finley. first tenor, John Canton see
ond tenor, Alfred Garcia baritone,
and ROLAND Nerbovig basso
Tie quartet VIII hr heard in solo,
aud IN a numhcr Of the wei. known
Christmas carols.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-24

will he sent east tonight for burial
n Mattoon, III. Mrs. Glenn died
SunGaN mnrninr.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-24
Highland Area
Has Good Year

HIGHLAND, Calf, De- "a
Citrus fruit produced in this district
brought returns Of nearly $4,000,
GOO during the past season, accord
ing to j. P. Coy, county horticul-
tural commissioner.
\ total of more than 100000
boxes was shipped, which paid
growers an average price of $4.75
per box. Railway handling charges
on this total amounted to more than
$1,12J 900 Coy said. He stated that
the Highland district produced
626, ,l06 boxes of navels, S5,S13
boxes of miscellaneous. 1855 boxes
of Nalenclas and 1850 boxes of
grapefruit.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-24
Three Federal
COnyicts Freed
Hy tinted Press LcaScd wire

ALCATGA/ MILITARY PRIoON.
calf. Dec -4-Threo government
prisoner, on Alcatraz island today
received their liberty q, Christmas
presents.
The mcn are August N. Davis aud
Wuiiam O. Parker serving two
wears for drscrtin, and TORY ="
S~if', rjnz four yeH fot d'ae,%
ts.. .,f '.# ,r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29

round with that Ertz girl for a
long time, and you've liked her
pretty well-and Miss Lexington
cared enough for that other
young man to promise to marry
him. I wonder IL you really like
each other as much as you think
you do-you two"
Lily nodded her head at her.
We've talked all that over,
dozens Of times" she answered
calmly. pat and I have argued
this thing back and forth for a
long time. / know he once
thought a great deal about the
Ertz girl, and he knows I still
like the man thought could
marry a while ago. / know he's
poor as Jobs turkey, and he
knows that I'm lazy and selfish
and good for nothing, don't you,
Pat?" She looked up at him,
her head, In it's wide hat, tilted
back against his shoulder.
He only pressed his red-brown,
lean cheek against her white one
for answer.
"Can you fix up some place for
her to sleep tonight. Maj" he
asked. "I'll run over to the gar
age and see Roy about getting a
job, while you two are getting
acquainted"