davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

his associating himself with the Small-Mayor Thompson republicans than to any desire of the voters to register their approval of'the sem ate's actions in, the smith case. These observers point out that Smith ran well ahead of the mall-Thomp- son ticket, and they hold that this fact indicates the result might have heen different if Col. Smith had made the race strictly on the issue of whether he could or could not be seated in the senate.
 Sentiment Of Illinois electors, as pictured in many state newspapers. is that Col. Smith was regularly elected and that the action of the senate in refusing him a seat was q blow against the state even more than the individual. IL is patent 10 that many voters might have favored smith as 8 rebuke to the senate it. self, provided he had not aligned himself with Gov. Small and Mayor Thompson.
 Col. Smith. in campaign speeches, dealt not SO much with the senate action in barring him as he did in onunciating the principles of the Small-Thompson republicans. His successful opponent, entering the campaign late and only slightly known, took up the senate phase, al, though centering his attack upon the Dwight bankers political union with the governor and the mayor of Chicago.
 The board Of directors of the Hi. uois Manufacturers association wa: called together today to make for. maj request of the governor that he take prompt steps to appoint a sec end senator from Illinois.
 There have been no indications oi the governors intentions, if indeed
 he contemplates filling the vacancy at all. Many observers cannot be. lieve the governor would appoint any leading member of his own be. 1 cause of the adverse vote giver i Tuesday. At the same time there
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
Powers Hapgood and Wife
 Are Acquitted in Penn.

Wilkes Barre, Pa. April 13 R- Tried and acquitted on charges Of melting to riot at Pittston. Pa, re- gently, Powers Haywood and his wife. Mary Donovan Hapgood, were free to go their way today. Their acquittal late yesterday was at the direction Of Judge Benjamin R.. Jones after state and local police had testified that no rioting had occurred at the time the Hapgoods were ar rested.
 Hapsood and his wife were arrest cd when an attempt was made to ad- dress a meeting forbidden by police, during the recent controversy among mine workers which resulted in four fatal shootings
 Hapgood worked here as miner and was interested in the save the union' movement. and Arthur Gar field Hayes of New York special pleader in the case of free speech for the American Civil Liberties Union, was his chief counsel.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
JACKSON STATUE
 TO BE UNVEILED
Exercises at National Capital
 on Sunday

Washington, April Is UP)-- \ statue of Andrew Jackson. warrior president will be unveiled here in Sta'uary hall Sunday.
 President Coolidge will deliver q short address Of acceptance. and Andrew Jackson ". of Los Angeles. grandson of Old Hickory's adopted son will unveil the statue.
 The bronze work, gift of Ten r"ss"e to the United States. was modelled by Belle Kinney, Tennes- see sculptor, and her husband, Leo pold r. Scholz. Niennese sculptor. Their conception of Jackson is in the hour of his victory at New Orleans. tull military uniform.
 In the presentation address by Gov. Henry H. Horton of Tennes- see, the progress of the southern states in their effort to reassums positions of political and industrial in" early life of the American col onies, will be stressed.
 Mrs. Gillcnti,,c to Preside
 Claude J. Bower New York cdi- tor, and one of the foremost biogra - phcrs Of Jackson will deliver an ad dress. The unveiling will be presid ed over by Mrs. Flora Myers Gillen- tine, former vice president general p. X. R.
 The Tennessee Monument commits son meeting in May, 1927. awarded tb" commission for the figure tC Miss Kinney. and Mir. Scholz, and
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13


 rebel General Augustine oanatno. was seen today in announcement oe operations in northern Nicaragua.
 A new landing field was opened at Condega. This made nine Aolde scattered throughout the country to which transport planes could carry men and munitions during the rainy season. which. starting next month. will make the jungle trails impaes- able to transport trains. From these fields bombing planes can also oet forth to deal death to the rebels when they are discovered.
 Land troops are disposed in e posts to which provisions. arms and ammunition have been going forward steadily during the past months since Major General John \. Le- jeune, commander of the marines, came to Nicaragua to survey their activities. Twenty-Five patrols are operating daily through the area where the Sandinistas and their leader are believed 10 be in hiding.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
ILLINOIS SENATOR NOW IS QUESTION
Governor Has Not Decided What
 to Do on Appointment

Chicago, April F (P- Now how to get q second United States senate seat, but who to put in it has be- come one of the Illinois prime politi- cal worries.
 The choice of q man to sit with Charles S. Denetn in inc senate as a representative of this state until q senator can hc regularly elected in November rests with Gov Len small who has been reticcnt in expressing his intentions.
 The problem is delicate in that Gov. Small and his original choice for the seat-Col. Frank l.. smith. Dwight banker - were deciSivcly whipped in Tuesdays statewide primary election, small losing by more than 41G.op votes and Smit h by nearly 1G2,0pn. Further signi- ticant is the fact that Senator Deneen is the head Of the republican faction whose candidates were sue cessful.
 One opinion is that the defeat of Col. Smith by Otis r. Glenn was the registration ot Illinois disapproyal Of large contributions to the Smit h campaign fund d-contrihutions which the senate regarded as rendering smith undesirable as a member. Col. smith twice was turned down at the senate doors, although he had been regularly elected
 There is, however, another view strongly held hy close political stu dents. It is that smiths defeat 1 might more properly ho charged tC
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

the late Gov. Peay remarked to Henry Horton. then speaker of the state senate, and now governor:
 Speaker Horton. I will be dead when this statue is ready for pre- sentation, and you as governor will present it. Make your plans ac- cordingly"
 Governor Peay worded the in- scription. Major General Andrew Jackson of Tennessee. Seventh Pres ident of the United States, 1S29-lSs7 hero of the Battle of New Orleans. January $. 1S15."
 Escaped Accident
 4 severe blizzard last winter in the Catskills where the sculptors were working upon the Jackson to the statue itself.
 The morning following the bliz- gard everything that had been formed in wet clay was in ruins but the statue off Jackson had just been completed and cast in plaster On that devastating morning, said the sculptors. Jackson seemed to stand triumphant gazing through the studio door at the shattered figure of his ancient enemy, John Sevier, whose clay likeness had frozen and broken to bits" The most r liable source of in. spiration for the statue accordne to the sculptors. was received frfon a comparatively unknown dagucr, reoype picturing Jackson as h. was at 55. Most Of the well knowr biographies of Jackson were care. fully read. the Hermitage was fire. qucntly visited and everything ir 1 connection with the presidents life was studied in detail
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
GLASS 0F WHISkEY
 KILLS YOUNG MAN
Taken in Spirit Of Jest, It
 Causes Death

London, April l3 UP)-"Here's to the Twelve Club.' Wilson Sporborg raised his glass aloft and gave the toast to the club. a literary society Of talented young under graduates at Cambridge university.
 The club held its annual dinner ,n the hall of Emanuel college. After dinner the members repaired to the rooms of Captain Aarvold of the Cni- vcrsity Rugby team for further re- freshment.
 An undergraduate, filling Spor- horg's glass, demanded that he say "han." Sporborg said nothing. His glass was filled to the brm. Heres S
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

Fashionable fabrics, every good color. All sizes. Scarf Coats, Cape Coats. Coats with fur cuffs as we'll as fur collars.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
PLIERS AT ALEPPO

Beirut. Syria. April IS tPl-nlnu- donne Costes and Joseph LeBrix, French flyers headed for Paris from the Orient, landed at Aleppo this morning from Basra, Jrak. They eX- pect to leave shortly for Athens or Erindisi.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

was no reason to expect the execu- tive to pick a senate choice from the ranks Of Deneen republicans who so bitterly fought his efforts for third term renomination.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
Nicaraguan Drive Will
 Be Taken Up in Earnest

Managua, Nicaragua. April Is Rj Determination by American ma rines to use every resource in round ing mp the remaining followers of the
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

More than $l,30o.000 worth of American washing machines were sent to relieve housework in foreign countries last year. ,!
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

Con6tiptLt0n, 1eoedlnx
 DoQY AcCGpY Dsorders, HeAAache A1y 1UoolYlU1S and Stomach TYoublas. Cssd by NetAsss fee over 1s year.. An plalnt to take-ehflAlsa Ike thsn. Ali Dv1e assaa Dssf sasntt cay sv1sttfule Tfial paekags psoe. AdArsso 2of&kR GRAY CO.,, L. lsy, '. '.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
HAY ScnOol enIlDREu
ARE 4lcklY


 Mothers, for your own comfort and the Weliaye of yoaH childrm, you should never be WitA0ot . bo1ofAs0~ owb . 0Weet Pow 0eH0 for children for uas throughout tho seaeun. Thsy Brsak up CoMs, Ragulats tho bovels, Relieve NvofiehnaoG, Cnnatipation. TogkhinR
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-24
CENTRAL PLAYS
LEAGUE GAME
HERE SATURDAY

Central Union High School will
open league play in the valley high
school circuit here Saturday after
noon when it stacks up against Holt
Vile.
While the Central boys have not
played since the battle against
Junior College, which they lost by
a to 0 score, Coach Armstrong has
been putting his men through their
PAGES and the team is exhibiting a
much better style of play in its
practice workouts.
a poor start usually means a
good finish,' - declared the coach
this morning. off there is anything
in the adage we should have no
trouble in winning the league pen
nant. But seriously the boys are do.
ing much better and win or lose they
will show plenty of fight when they
hop into the league race Saturday,
There is only one letter man on
the Central squad, Captain Hamilton
having left school which leaves only
Claypoolc, captain of the 1927 team,
as Il veteran.
The boys will be given two stiff
workouts, one this afternoon and
enc tomorrow, to be followed by
skull practice and signal drill on
Friday. They are all in good trim
for the game Saturday and should
show well in their first encounter.
Brawlcy is slightly favored in the
league race this year with Calexico
dangerous. IloItvilc and FL Centre
ere both developing new teams and
while they may surprise they are
opening the season us dark horses
in the race.
BrawIey vii. meet CalcNico at
CalcXico Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-24
Hindu Pays Fine
For Drunkenness

Only one defendant faced judge
Perkins in city court this morning
He WAS Khcr Singh, Hindu
charged with being drunk. The de
fendant pleaded guilty to the charge
and was sentenced to pay Il Inc of
50 or serve l212 days in the coun
~ Jail. He paid the fine.
Lucy Grown. %, colored, failed tc
appear in answer to a charge of
vagrancy and the court declared
bail in the sum of $25 forfeited.
Two cases were scheduled to come
up for hearing this afternoon. j. l.
PeoXota win be tried on charge
Of petty theft. He is charged with
having stolen a number of dishes
and glasses, complaint heing en-.
tered by Andrew Baes.
In the other case r. E. Ortcz and
Juan Castillo will be given hear
ing on charges of disturbing tn,
peace. The men were arrested fol
lowing an alleged battle Saturday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-24
No. l2548
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
Of California In and for the
County of Imperial,

In the Superior Court of the State
Of California In and for the
County of Imperial.
John II. Kleindinst and Marie A,
kleindinst, husband and wife, Plain.
tiffs VS.. Stanley f. Rose, John Doe.
Jane Doe, Richard Row, First Doe,
a corporation and Second Doe, a
corporation, Defendants.
The people of the State of Cali.
fornia send greetings to Stanley f.
Rose, John Doe, Jane Doe, Richard
Roc, First Doe, a corporation, and
Second Doe, corporation, Defend
ants.
You are hereby directed to ap-
pear ana answer the Complaint in
action entitled as above brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State
of California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Summons
if served within this county or
within thirty days if served else.
where.
And you are hereby notified
tldC uhleSS. you appear and answer
as above required, the said Plain,
tiff will take judgement for any
money or damages demanded in the
complaint, as arising upon contract
or they will apply to the Court for
any other relief demanded in the
! Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, state of Cali
fornia, this 18th day of August
1928.
C. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk
BY T. u. Nash, Deputy Clerk.
Superior Court Scai
HICKCOX & TRUDE
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Sept 5-12-19-26 Oct 3-10-17-24-31
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-24
Bear Cubs Will
| Il Face Olympics

BERKELEY, Oct 2l. - Young
football players who are expected
to shine for California in 1929 AN 50
will undergo their baptism in fast
competition Saturday when the Col.
den Bear meets the veteran Olym-
pie Club.
Coach "Nibs" Price today held TO
his decision to start sophomorcs
against the Clubmcn, thus keeping
his veterans safe aud sound for Ore
gon, Washington and finally Stan
ford.
One hackficld combination Price
is grooming consists Of Moose -
Garrity, joel Cofficld, Harry Bruno
and Red Gill. Eldrcd Lane, half
back who played some last season,
also came in for attention,
Price s present strategy seems TO
be to start his most experienced men
outside Of the regulars against Olym-
pie and then run in his sophomorcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-24
Automobile Supplies
NEW, USED AUTO PARTS FOE
ALL MAKES OF CARS
California Auto Wrecking
Company
43S MAIN ST.
Ell CENTRIC
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Lorenzo d. Snyder, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigncd Edna Gcrtz, administra,
triX of the estate of Lorenzo ID.
Snyder, deceased, to the Creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit the same with the necessary
vouchers within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said Edna Cert at Room 1O7
Rchkopf Building, FL Centre, Cali
tornia, the place of transacting
business of said Estate.
Dated this 9th day of October,
1928.
EDNA GERTZ.
JAS, W. GIaSsford, Attorney for Adj
ministrator. 10 II 24 81 NJ
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-24
NIGHT BASEBALL
LEAGUE FORMED
IN FOUR CITIES

Organization of an Imperial Coun-
~ Night Baseball League was per-
fcctcd at Il meeting held in FL
Centre last night under the sponsor
ship of the Junior EXccutivcs' Di-
vision of the FL Centre Chamber of
Commerce. Eight teams representing
GalcXico, FL Centre, Brawlcy and
Holtvillc are To be entered in the
race which will get underway II
week from tomorrow night.
Glenn Edgar of FL Centre was
elected president Of the league with
three vicc-presidents, one from each
Of the other towns entered in the
lcaguc, completing the executive
staff. The vice presidents are: II. f.
Shepherd Of CaleXicO, w. II. Meyers
of Hoitville and Fred Huston Of
Brawlcy. f. ". Schanz was elected
secretary.
While each team will have two
teams entered in the race, the teams
will play as a unit and only the
four towns will be listed in the team
standing. If both teams win a game
on Il certain night the town will be
credited with two victories. If they
break even the town will be credited
with one win and one loss and if
both teams are defeated the town
will be credited with two defeats.
Eligible lists of the teams playing
must be submitted to the secretary
before the first game is played. The
eligible lists are not restricted to
any certain number but no player
playing on one of the teams will be
allowed to switch to the other team.
Players must be residents of the
district in which the team they are
playing on is located.
Winner To Get Cup
The two team feature is inserted
in order that all towns will have Il
home game every Thursday night.
The schedule is to run over period
of II weeks, each team meeting each
of the other teams in the league
twice All games will start promptly
It 8 0 clock and visiting teams will
have from $50 to s o clock for
practice.
Each team will have one umpire
in each game, the visiting umpire to
officiatc on balls and strikes.
1t was not definitely decided is
to the kind of ball to be used or
whether or not the teams would cut
to nine players and lcngthcn the
bases and pitchers distances. This
matter will be decided at meet
ing to be held at 7;30 O'Clock Fri
day night by the executive board.
The meeting will be held in the
chamber of commerce headquarters.
The Junior Chamber is offering
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-24

PORTLAND, Ore, Young Ma
tionalista, Filipino, won a close 10
round decision from Charlie Pinto,
Buffalo, y. y, last night. Nation
aliSta scored knockdowns in the
first and second rounds but slowed
up.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-24
BRUINS HEAD NORTH
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2l. Coach
Bill Spaulding will leave here to,
night with % members of the UnI.
vcrsity of California at Los Angc-
les football team, bound for a
meeting Saturday with Idaho at
Moscow. The encounter will be the
second coast conference meeting for
the Bruins.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-24
Garage Team
Defeats Elks

The nu Sold Garage team crashed
through to "A win over the Elks team
at WcnSlcy Field last night in the
ri Centro Junior Night League base
tall race. The score was 9 to 8.
WildncSs on the part of the Elks ;
hurlcr in the early innings gave the
Du Sold boys the advantage, six
walks aiding in registering seven
runs in the first two frames. The
Elks crcpt up ON the winners but
in q final last inning fling were
able to get only two of three runs
needed to tic.
The score: Ri L
Du Sold ................ i3l Ol0 Y " /
Elks .........................0ll l2l = s >
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-24
Trojan Eleven
Revises Backs
By United Press Leased Wire

los ANGELES, Oct. Fl. \ re.
visrd Southern California backficld
will face Occidental College here
Saturday, Coach Howard Jones said
today.
Marshall Dufficld, who played
well against California while sub
stituting for Don Williams, will be
given n chance to start at the
quarterback position.
AsPit and Mortcnscn will fill the
halves and Ritchcy will be at full
back. All Trojan regulars will see
service before the game is finished,
Jones said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-24
FIGHT RACKET
| SEEMS TO NEED
ANOTHER JACK
BY FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

4 NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-rhe fight
game is as idle as a painted Joe
Beckett upon painted canvas.
The good ship fisticuffs,
which for seven seasons sailed the
seven seas of financial success with
4 golden sails a-billow and the matches
fairly popping with prosperity, is
in the doldrums. Captain Tex has
Il gone below and the crew doesn t
know what to do about it.
From 1921, when Rickard intro
duced his first "battlc of the cen
4 tury' to $1,626,5SO audience,
until 1928, when the three leading
boxing promoters of the United
States all lost heavy money, the
8 fight game reached its peak and
then fell flatteI than British
heavyweight.
Right at the moment, there is but
one champion prepared to defend
his title, only one promoter able to
ray him to do so, and probably
very few fight fans who care very
much one way or another.
7 There is no heavyweight cham
j pion, and if all the contcndcrs were
put together, "rctaining the best
features of each, - the result
wouldn t be so much.
The light heavyweight champion
won't fight in his class and the
4 niddlcwcight champion can t.
Joe Dundee, wc!tcrwcight cham
pion, has agreed to- meet Young
Jack Thompson in Madison Square
Garden on November 10, but the
titlc-holdcr and his hand-carved
manager, Make WaXman, still are
fussing about the ticket prices.
The lightweight champion won t
fight lightweights and the feather
weight champion won't fight Ameri-
cans and there is less public interest
in the still lighter divisions than in
the middle name of Abdcl b. FL
Ouafi.
Heavywcights Punk
There once was Il superstition in
tlstic circles that the public al
ways falls for hcavywcights, -
especially if the hravywcights Are
of the sort To do Il little falling
themselves. At the moment. not
even the propscct of modified
mastodon murder eFokcs enthusiasm
with Il cash background.
The first of the indoor shows of
the season on November features
Paolino Uzcudun. the hungling
EaSquc, and otto Won Porat, and
whbn one hears that the Norwegian
is being billed as ''thc dradiest
runchcr in the heavyweight di-
vision one realizes that the poor
old division has certainly lost its
wallop.
Roberto Roberti, who works for
Humber j. fugazy, the Ebbcts Field
optimist, in the summer time, has
been offered a sum of real money to
meet knutc Hansen under Tex
Ricard 5 auspices. but has Just about
decided to 60 home aud bc decorated
by Mussolini before losing any more
Iibs or teeth in his newly chosen
profession. Jack Shalkcy is conyen-
lcntly mcapacitated, LEO Lomski,
an cXpcctant father, has retired
until December, George Godfrey is
taboo with Tex and Tom Hccney
still has pocket money.
The fight game, admitting there
is any necessity for it at ali, needs
Il tonic 1t would not be surprising
If Jack Dempsey, who, a few weeks
ago, admitted that his retirement
was not necessarily permanent.
would permit himself to be pcrsuad-
ed to return to the ring next year.
When Jack was fighting, or even
talking about it, or even keeping
silent about it, the whole game was
prosperous. Its decline dates with
Lis dCphrtnrc, not with TnnnrN :.