davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31
.FILIBUSTER ON.
SWING-JOHNSON
BILL THREATENS

WASHINGTON March 80 H9-With
a threat of another filibuster against
the Swing johnson Boulder dam bill
Senator Ashurst, of Arizona, demo-
crat, served notice in the senate today
that his states representatives in
congress would fight to the last ditch
to prevent passage of the measure.
Denouncing the bill as the most
sinister, the most adroit" attempt
ever made to override the sovereign
rights of a state, AShurst declared
that if senators intended to press the
proposal to a vote they had better
take options on overcoats because
we will be here till the ideS OF
November
Ashurst led the filibuster that kept
the bill from reaching vote in the
closing days OF the last session.
He said that propaganda had been
"industriously circulated" in the SEN
ate that Arizona had agreed to the
bill which would provide Tor con-
structicn of a huge dam on the
Colorado river.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31
Prussia Hcnors CentenariGns
With Cup and Saucer GIFTS

BERLIN R-Prussian official
dom is on the still hunt for cen
tenariansl.
The Prussian ministry has asked
the authorities throughout the state
to make it their special business to
keep informed on approaching hum
iGredth birthday anniversaries, and
to advise the ministry in time.
The reason for this is that the
Prussian premier always sends a
special letter of congratulations to
men and women passing the hun
dredth milestone. With the letter
goes a "gift of honor" in the shape
of a cup and saucer from the Prus-
sian state porcelain factory
Often in the past the government
did not learn of the event in time
to send the congratulations and the
gift on the actual birthday.
How hardy a stock the German
race is, may be judged from the
fact that during 1927 alone, 20
cups were distributed to centenar-
ians.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31

The comparatively short route across
the top Of the world from America
to Europe is the course to be flown
by Bert Hassell (right), of Rockford
Ill Some time in June he is to take
off from his home town on one
stop flight to Stockholm, Sweden. He
will fly across ontario, past the tip
of Hudson bay, thence to Greenland,
where he will land. The second hop
will be across Iceland and on to the
Scandinavian peninsula. Aeronauti-
cal authorities say the trip is not
hazardous, since the longest OF the
three ocean jumps will be only 52s
miles. Hassells course is traced on
the map at the top. The University
of Michigan's Greenland expedition
now in the arctic has made arrange
ments for his landing and refueling
there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31

When Chief of Police H. L. Blake OF
Columbiana, Ala, was found not
guilty of murder in the death OF
Louise Monteabaro, who died OF q
bullet wound after her arrest, Mrs.
Mabel Monteabaro (above), the girls
mother, fired at the chief and Mrs.
Monteabaro's sister stabbed him in the
neck in the courtroom at Columbiana
where the trial was held. Pending the
outcome of Blake'S condition, Mrs.
Monteabaro is being held on charge
of assault with intent to murder.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31

Housewives choose to shop at Piggly Wiggly
because they have found from experience that
they can select from large stocks of the best
merchandise and at the same time save money,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31

NOTICE Will Show An Increase
This Large Increase Is Price
Service Start Today and Give Us Months Trial at
Cutting Downs You're Grocery Meat Bill
Evening star., 1928-02-12

District of Columbia Partly cloudy
today. Tomorrow increasing cloudincss
and warmer.
Maryland. Virginia-Partly cloudy
today. tomorrow increasing and warmer.
West Virginia--Fair today followed
by rain and warmer tonight or tomor-
row
Temperature for 2i Hours.
Midnight, SO; am.
35; am. 36: am. 36: 8 am, SO;
10 am, 40; IL noon, Al: 2 pm, Al, {,
4 pm. Al; pm. 3S: 8. pm. "a; 10
pm. 35. Highest. AZ; lowest. "a.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, AZ; lowest 33.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today--LoW tide. 7:09 am. and TAT
pm, high tide, 1929 am. and 1858
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:05 am; sun sets
Sal pm.
Tomorrow Sun rises 7:04 am. sun
sets SAP pm.
Moon sets 1896 pm.
Automobile lamps TO be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-02-12
Marriage Licenses.

MarFias" iirrnsc. have been issucd ~ ihe
ini uN in@
Fnti ~t.inir and Mary kaiSrr
Etw lrt j. Dt,sW uf New York t'Jty aHd
siretnia e. Matthews uf this city.
t;"nfamlp u ~llmnn and Anut- Noung
e" ~ III Klrhn'ni, Va
Ernfri Koter 81 A,rnttuk Ns aa,i
Edt'h II Rrrs ~ thi- "tty
EuSeue Mills and Rosa. stamp both of
AtitaN
E'iwar! |. Wright and rauinr Taxism
t"ur4e Chambers ami Esi. Hartt
."u. both ut Petersburg NJ
Elmer Ailgcr and Sadie 4 krauur
tau'li M"tt's "f A-'iland Va and f'ari
Ne. %"u "f this Its
i,n'K Smith an. Astiie + tanlu1si!
- h"nueth X MaAhrid AMI Alice q
fh"ufS
Leslie Zri'lrr aud Mary j Rousseau
Evening star., 1928-02-12
MRS. J. B. VEAZEY DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Widow of Former Grand Army
Chief to Be Buried
Tomorrow

Mrs. Julia Beard Veazey, 81 years
old widow of Judge Wheelock @
Veazcy. commander in chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic In 1891
and 1892. died at the home Of her son
Albin B Veazey. 1924 Oregon avenue
early yesterday after a lingering ILL.,
ness She would have been 90 years
old In April.
Mrs Veazey was the daughter Of the
late Albin Beard. founder and editor
of the Nashua IN. H. Telegram. and
the late Mrs. Julia Croker Beard She
came to Washington In 1889. Her hus-
band was appointed member of the
Interstate Commerce Commission by
President Harrison. He died in 1898,
Besides her son. she is survived by
several ncphcWs.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the S. H. Hines Co funeral home. 290l
Fourteenth street. tomorrow afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. Interment will be in Ar
lingtOn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-02-12
Deaths Reported.

Hr"cnIr Elizabeth Nrknan - 1915
Ior@fcl'ow st
i"hn r. Higge =: I1tT l:tA Il
II b"!.
;, Ea!hor n"r'ing - Eri-"nnl Fye aud
E?r Hnerit"l
iiu nit1t
William u Th"mnson -; :::nI Mass ave
lnhn J., I'Irfonrh G1 lHit - -
Charles Fcutnn 20 Cne,,i,v Hospital
snfnh +. t'i"nr". -. itit G'"art 81
Mary A. Brown 81 500 ii'n st.
John Pnt,and 81. 1859 Newton -
'.ul" Nav Stafford, :. months i31 l.
II
Nlhrtt Rarher : months 90 {: ei sv
Mary NJ. Hrrhort - t"lI t'ripu at sw
John u Innc- 30. us . Il
N'n> Hhdrr + HENDERSON I" 500 = st
NtlIau u tamphciI ~ 81, r. - sc
!""'antin RolIer y 40 K II
John A. Coleman 90 Hnm" for Asnsf>aul
, tPhn Montgomery II Home for Aged md
fuf3ftl 80 ''''
Evening star., 1928-02-12
Garo3 Of CHANTS.

BtSFERD We wish - express our thank I.
10 the friends and relatives for their klnd
zxpressiuns of asnipa'ny and the njrai
tributes gwen Al the death 81 our beiJt ed
ntothnr and sister. Mrs !ESNIE BAs
FERD THE FAMILY.
BROOMHEAD. Wish 10 extend ~ buf
many friends and organizations my hearth
sst thanks and apureciation for Their ktnh
ness sympathy and beautiful Moral tfit'
utcs a. the recent illness and death 81 my
pcjovcd vile SUSIE j.. BRpDyHEAp
John r. BRODNHEtD.
ATLANTA. Ga. papers please copv.b
BROWN We wish to extend to our reia
tis"s friends organizations and 1s-"ls
tiuns our heartfelt thanks and 5DDref1a
tion for their kindness synipaihy. words
uf comfort and beautiful floral trihtfr'
81 the recent death Of our beloved son
husband and father RHoIiER ID
MRs EMMA A BROWN. Mrs. NELLIE
BROWN AND CHILDREN. IL
ssEx | ut2b 10 shank my iri+n". ~:
r~tafirn. for sit",r kin''nr-s AND "atfttf.t
floral tributes at the death of my husband.
IDt aLI. E'-Eh.
Evening star., 1928-02-12
SANDER Suit Dismissed

Bridge Ocampe, who sued Antonio
Banica. Filipino sailor on the u. S S.
Mayflower, for $4,000 damages for al
legged slander, has dismissed the suit In
the District Supreme Court Frank E
Elder. his attorney announced that the
matter had been settled out of court
Ocampe said Banica, December = last.
had accused him of staging pa lama
party"
Evening star., 1928-02-12

from Ecuador to the United States.
having served in that capacity from
1895 to 1912 He died here February
IS. 1925 The long residence Of the
family In Washington gained for them
many friends among the members of
the diplomatic corps and in local So
cicty.
Mrs. Carlo Is survived by four sons
and four daughters. They are Mrs
Willis II Jones' Miss Matilda and Miss
Beatrice Carlo. Erncsto and Ws'iam
Carlo of Baltimore. Mrs Daniel Cor
onado of New York and Luis Alberto
and Estevan Carbo of Ecuador.
o
Brussels recently held the most sue
ccSsful automobile show ever IN Bel
Evening star., 1928-02-12
rot Nd
LOS

tpk LOST ANIMALS altpiv Animal Rp~t
L"aett" Ji1 Marvin,ui nto . ~ MAJ, S,,,
Evening star., 1928-02-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been rrnnifcd /,
the Health Department within the past -
hours:
!arrcs +. and l"scnlne l.. Costrln cirl
John =. and Virginia y. Fennysou firI
Ahrlhan J. aud Mabel r EaiZ hoy
Alton Clarence and Blanrh" q; Garrirk bpy
fhrndorc ana Mabel Mar,rnIlna boy
t.c"rgo and Katherine VI Sc,l girl
Albert and lnrnthv |. sut..'t~,tn hoy
Albert Z aud lIolen r. Hoich eirI
Vance " and Lillian ! fa-key girl
Carroll II and Euerna W. Bronsn bny
Edwin Il and Pearl y Tbon,nsnn hoy.
William II aud Clr",ilc E Ynbst. h1y.
james au! Lula *. Peterson, boy
RnScvile AMI Ellie Nlti{t!,s boy
Harry and Matte .It.'ls ~ boy.
Lewis and Evrlyn l-,n boy
IASil and Little Ep~ier bov
Edward aud Emma Ross hoy.
tlov'i and CHr"lt.u, Ia 'li@uu. girl
Ii"haf! and Hcrnice Wila girl
Norshal and En,ua HntIs giti,
Edward and Sadie Edclin hoy
Thomas and Ethel Proctor giri.
Evening star., 1928-02-12
Deatbs.

rspYss9> :, r.. s.4.nS 4:.s, gha;saoYy assoYy M Me.ssy
ss,,. aye y WILLIAM LIAM hoTTssn Ts55s.ss r.
ssssus sos r T. r ,s' hu e asf s's HSIz
"% '"%sis' i,.as. 's.'ssi rs,ea s yin .: o.s:d
~ vault a, Gisnuood Cemetery ~
>ss aa;, ) D1gs5..o iss. 'si a i' Tfas9.1 H
,Ts"s aarr: u S"rfolt, "a, ". EIlzao.,n Eject
;, s~15.'y a. ees j. a' hl!T RH ois',a 'sS se''
:.,ZEy. On Saturday. February II. 1873
abiG + lSs vraz.H y 'Sf 5rLa tf;ai BEisb ~ aso @
"f Judge wheelock q. veazsy. formerly .,
R'sDs sr sgs " - -: :.r1rs. =; a ans
%. Funeral Home. ;a0i li,h - nj. On
, msnaay I,e,.n rcaSy S.Gs. a a ts.sq1 Dn iq':r
mon, papera please copT.'
wSLL.tE. I'm saturday. FehrnsrvIl. Ih1s
q the hore o. ~ dauEhter- Mr., Etnel
r,rR ns'e' rkY ;';1 M s'+ 6eo,.a 6e ia.ss
band j Loreiia " Wsilac. az.1 81
on MONDAY Febrnlry i3 a, pm. In.
ter.neat Roch Creek Cemetery.
WAITER. On saturday. rsb,usry II, 12c..
~. - m; aH6REAs Efia:e reIoyeg % sa.ban1 .. An
tone Waller Notice Of funeral hereafisr
fOBsT. On Friday. February 10 1873. q,
"k 9s F'1ai ss Eta 81 s'f 'a".TiSeE "G.TESEva % %Yoss4
widow NJ charles Ynbst Funeral vii bs
held from the ah.,ve address MONDAY FEB
rtiary L.; ~ \ - I'M theme tO the HOY
Name Church whore nlass VII be aaid ~
M Reiativos and friends invited In
ternlent 81. Marvs Cemstcrv IL
,itHtRy On FRIDAY February 10 1928
~ her readerce gO7 varnum o. nv
MAUD A. widow of -outhey r. ZacnaTy
mother OF Mrs Maud r. AcPhsrsrni wal
ter 8 Austin L. and James 3. Zachary an1
mere Of Anna e. De La verEne. funeral
from, her late residence on Monfs-. Feb
rnary - AT pm. Internent At Rocs
Greek Cemetery. l2s
Evening star., 1928-02-12
W. w. CHISHOLM DEAD.
District High School Graduate Was
Lawyer in Huntington. Pa.


William Wallace Chisholm. go years
old, native of Huntington, Pa. died
at his home In that city yesterday after
a brief illness.
Mr.. Chisholm. who was actively en-
gagged In the practice OF law In Hunt-
ington until his recent illness. was we'll
known In Washington. having gradu-
ated from the Washington High School
with the class Of '86, and having made
frequent and extended visits to the
city
He is survived by a niece. Mrs Emily
Chisholm Snyder. who Is temporarily
residing here, and who left for Hunt
ington yesterday to attend the funeral
Evening star., 1928-02-12

from West Point, where he was en-
orderly, furnished police with a partial
list of places A. which he disposed OF
the goods and the names of women
whom he had given iewelry, the detec-
tiXcS renOrted
Evening star., 1928-02-12
POLICE RECOVER LOOT.
Alleged Army Deserter Lists Places
Where Gems Were Sold.

Where Gems WFTe OUIU.
Several thousand dollars worth OF
loot, attributed to Frederick Yates 81,
colored. an alleged dcserter from the
Army. has been recovered by Hcadquar-
tcrs Detectives Harry Cole and Clarence
Tallcy. 1t was announced Yesterday
afternoon They had been working to
recover the goods since the arrest OF
Yates several days ago It consisted OF
icwelry. rctovers and wearing apparel,
said to have been taken from the store
of Mrs. Rebccca Levy. 28ll nj street.
Yates. who is said to have deserted
Evening star., 1928-02-12
MRS. LUIS +. CARBO DIES
AT HOME IN BALTIMORE
Funeral Services to Be Held To-
morrow for Wife of Former
M;p;stor of Ernoinr

Minister OF Ecuador.
Mrs. Matilde Carlo. wife of former
Minister of Ecuador luis Felipe carbo
died a, her nome in Baltimore at $50
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. Funeral
services will be held IN Baltimore Al lo
O'Clock Monday morning and intetnent
will take place at Mount Olivet Gene
terv here at noon.
Air Carlo was The first minister
Evening star., 1928-02-12

RING WITH . KEYS nth At n.lr Mt Yer
.'nn H1nk hn,iet nlras" phun~ Pot HSi
t!ISt = h hiurwhit. diamond ring ha, ~
:. an Smail diamonds znir; trtstas ~
- n"nr Mayh""r Hotel, ll'cfht reward
"" f""rt nIii.c. l3'
IhnkETHpuK indy's gray fp,keil.nois ron
tatainE tntalt stun ui mooney anH ts"t~pttfi
itrns friWefn TrAn~uurtattou Bii au' TN
nd n ~t- K-MaI.l. EInLlIn Sa.,n
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
Valet CAPTURES
A Wanted Thief
Negro Held BY ". ]. Mckay
After a SCufle

New York, June s R,-William J.
Mackay, valet to Colonel H. H.
Rogers. Standard OIL magnate. was
something Of a hero in the fash.
ionahle Park avenue district today
owing to Z rough and tumble fight
in which he captured q man be-
lieved to be the window washer"
thief sought by them for several
months.
Mackay found the intruder, 4
floppishly dressed negro, in a clothes
closet on the fourth floor of the
Rogers home in East 64th street.
Was Haywood Edwards
The negro. who described himself
as Haywood Edwards Is years old,
later was identified by secretary to
Mrs. i. H. Hartman. widow Of the
railroad builder. es the man she
discovered last Tuesday in the Harri-
man home, which is lear the Rogers
residence.
He also was identified as a man
frightened away from the home of
Louis F. Strauss, banker, in East
S3rd street, the following day. In
both cases he explained he was seek
ing work washing windows.
Mackay was tiding up room on
the fourth floor Of the Rogers
home when he found the negro and
commanded him to come out. Pick
ing up al empty revolver lying on
a table the valet led his prisoner
into the elevator, ran it safely to the
bottom floor and then called the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08

in the film colony whsrs he vas be-
coming known only as "celere. Del
Rios husband"
Informed It her lcMa hers that
the diyotce had lrea gFaEtsc Mis3
Del RIO aid She believed. Ass former
husband was en- route 70 Europe, Is
he expected to sail yesterday from,
New York.
Miss Del Rio denied that she
would wed her director, Edwin
Carewe. who recently filed suit for
a Mexican divorce from Mary Akin.
Miss Del Rio was a member OF the
party which accompanied Carewc on
a yachting trip to Mazatlan. sinaloa,
Mexico. where Carewe's suit for d.
vorce was filed.
The Del Rios were married in 1921
after courtship when began at
Mexico City charity bazaar. Each
was a member OF a prominent Mexi-
can family.
1t was another Mexico City social
function two years ago that Carewe
met Miss Del Rio. He induced her
to come to Hollywood to try her
fortune in motion pictures.
II am very happy that it Is over
WITH" she said. Il am interested
only in my work and do not at this
time contemplate any other matri-
monial ventures"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08

second hand to help him watch his
quarry. The negro however. broke
away and ran ant of the house. The
two men followed and overlook the
husky negro and tackled him. A
lively scuffle was going on when a
passing chauffeur and a policeman
summoned by one OF the Rogers
maids arrived on the scene and
helped s1hdue the negro.
Drove Own Car
The policeman was given a sur
prise when the negro requested per-
mission to drive his own car to the
police station and escorted the in
credulous patrolman to a high priced
car parked nearby.
On being searched police found
pawn tickets In his pockets and q
search Of his home in the Jamaica
district of Long Island revealed
other pawn tickets and several piece.
Of expensive jewelry. Police say the
man has served three short peni
Tertiary terms and has long police
record.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
Hope Is Gradually Fading That
Radio Messages are From Mobile

fatal expedition into the antarctic
in l921-1922.
A dog team will probably be put
on board the Quest before it goes to
the east coast
Kings Bay. Spitzbersen, June S
UP)-Hope that the dirigible ltal-
ia, last heard OF two weeks ago to-
day as she sailed through storms
from the north pole. soon might be
found increased today with receipt
of new radio signals by the Citta Di
Milano, supply ship.
The commander of the vessel told
the United Press that several weak,
garbled messages had been receiv-
ed within the last few hours.
I'VE are not certain they emanate
from the crew of the Italia, out the
possibility appears greater than
hitherto the commander said.
The mcsSae Intercepted. al
though difficult to read because they
We're badly garbled and weak. dcfin-
itely called for help, the commander
said.
Despite constant vigilance by
thos" working the radio on the Citta
hi Milano they could not learn the
exact position from where the mes
sages were sent. The signals were
Interrupted repeatedly and the tltta
hi Milano WIS constantly at the
task attempting TO re-estabiish con-
tact with the station sending out the
signals.
IT is the first time in the long
period that has passed since Gcncr-
al Umberto Mobile. commander Of
the Italia. radiocd that he was
striking head Winds that the Citta
hi Milano has heard signals they
believed might tend to throw light
on the fate Of the Italia.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08

Reports OF receiving signals If the
Italia have been received here ever
since May -, the last day the Italia
WAS heard from directly, Zach OF
these signals were traced as care
fully as possible anu most wera
found to be signals sent 10y big ra-
clio stations or reiicf ships aiding in
the search for Mobile.
The Italia MAS in communication
With the Citta hi MiIano for the last
time on May % At that time the
craft Was ending its Victorious jour
hey from the North Pole.
The last signals We're dramatic
The craft reported she had run into
head winds one side OF the great
bag was ripped. The entire craft
some. Eu"l was running low. The
craft expected TO make Kings Fay
shortly. That message came shortly
after 10 a. IA. Oh May IS. Since
then there has been silence and
great machinery OF relief has been
started ny Tour nations to trace tht
craft and its crew of 1G men. The
crew had supplies for month
should the landing not have been toe
torrenble to cause injuries. They
also had skis for trrkking through
the ice bound wastes should the
. Italia have been forced down.
| MranWhilr a blizzard swcpt the
entirety of Spit@hor.en today anG
brought a halt to all rescue opera,
tons.
The steamer liraganza, chartered
by the Italian government TO start
relief expeditions reported she was
ice bound and in danger OF being
crushed between the great blocks OF
ice that tloated through the north.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
American and German
Wireless Operators Get
Flashes They Think Are
From Italia-Norwegian
Rescue Expedition AL.
most Ready to Go.

: Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, June S P,
The Citta Di Milano was sending
out incessant calls to the missing
dirigible Italia today but was I'M
able to get any answer. 1t was
feared. therefore, that the weak
signals which the vessels radio
operator said he picked up yester-
day did not emanate from the miss
ing airship.
Captain Riiser-Larsen said today
that the Norwegian expedition
would be able TO start a thorough
search of the region to the north
within week if it We're favored
with good weather. Two planes VIII
be used.
The Hobby has to return to Nor
way next week TO take an American
hunting party to Franz Josef Land
and Captain Riiser-Larsen and
Lieut.. Holm plan to use the ice
breaker Braganza as d base ship for
their explorations.
A Swedish expedition with two
planes will be sent to the east coast
of Spitzbergen aboard the sealing
boat Quest which was used by the
late Sir Ernest shackleton on his
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
Only Towers Remain
Of Old Havana Walls

Havana. June S Up = Turreted
strongholds, rapidly disintegrating,
are the only remaining evidence of
what We're once Havana's city walls.
When Havana was under the rule
of King Philip II OF Spain it was
strongly fortified by a ,series of
watch-towers connected by thick
walls which encircled the city. To-
day these walls are no longer in
evidence. Growth of the city. COM
pelling the people to go beyond the
walls in quest Of homes. caused the
tearing down of the thick old bas-
tons. and only the watch-toW ers
remain.
The towers have become
museums and are under the control
Of the Cuban department Of public
works. Many OF them, due to old
age and unsafety, have been closed
to the public.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08

how lost for two weeks.
The message said the position Of
the Italia now was S4:15:10 north
and 15:e1:40 east (north and slight
iy east OF Spitzbergen)
Amos said he missed part OF the
signal but that which he heard
read:
SOS. Mobile. No shelter but re-
mains of Italia. Crushed against
mountain. Temperature freezing.
Position S4:l5:1o north. 15:2O:4o
east Rush food All alive but sew
eral injured. Heard no calls"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
DOLORES DEL RIO
IS GIVEN DIVORCE
Full Decree Is Awarded in
Mexican Court

Los Angeles. June s pa dis
patch to the Times from Nogales
Sonora, says a full decree OF di-
,orce was granted to Dolores Del
Rio. film star. yesterday by court
in the Mexican city.
The suit. filed in Nosales April y.
charged incompatibility and followed
u trial separation OF four months
when Jaime Martinez Del Rio, left
Hollywood for New York to pursue
his career as a writer. At that time
he said he could not continue to live
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
NO MORE ORTOLANS

Paris. June P-The ortolan is
out OF reach nowadays. Since the
ministry of agriculture limited the
hunting season to three weeks the
tiny, succulent birds. by tradition
the delicacy of delicacies. have dis
appeared from all but the most IA
nous restaurants.