davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
prowler sin Present-Despite ef

Prowler Still Present-Despite eff
forts Of the city police to rid the
city Of providers or the prowler,
reports continue to come to head
Quarters from various parts Of the
city to the effect that he has been
Seen Two such reports were re-
ceived last night. In neither report
tad an entrance been attempted and
efforts Of the police TO locate the
man proved futile.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21

permission to erect two-room
dwelling at 236 Hamilton street at
cost of 5000. Henry Swanson was
granted permission to add sleep
ing porch and make other altera-
t'ons to his home at 80 Vine street
We Loan to Build, buy or refin,
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Wash Frock Shoppe. $50 Holt
Fun line new Nelly Don dresses.
Guaranteed for washing. Prices
$l95, 1895, 1895. adv
To Register Voters In view Of
the fact that the time for registra-
tlon for the forthcoming presidcn-
tial election is drawing to ! close,
Ms j. T. peNore will be at the
corner Of Main ana sixth streets,
tv Clements drug store, Saturday
morning at 10 clock To register
prospective Voters. Registration
closes October t, which IS 80 day
before election.
Violin Studio. Horace Williams,
teacher Of violin. All grades Special
system for beginners Students may
now register. SAC Main. Phone 657.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21

At sale at Tracy, San Joaquin
county, August 80, out of 81 COWS
offered 50 sold for 500 to $50
each.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
The Academy of Music, Elmer A,

TIE Academy OF Music, Elmer 4.
Todd, director, will open Monday,
Sept. 10 Monthly Sunday afternoon
musicales. Pupils musical and So
cial affairs. Most up to date ideas in
technique, and Interpretation for
students Of all grades. Phone 466W.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
Raugel I.,ld for Douglas-Dona

Raugel I'eld for Douglas-Donato
Raugel, Mexican, acquitted by n
jury here last week on charge of
grand theft, Is still in the county
Jail. Authorities learned that Rau-
gel was wanted in Douglas, Ariz.
FOR burglary and he is being held
pending the arrival of Douglas au-
thorities. The prisoner has waived
extradition rights.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21

viii Attend Convention-Mem
Of the FL Centre Lodge, r. z. o. T..
are planning to attend the state
Elks Convention 10 be held in
Santa Barbara on October !, . and
c. 1t is expected that approximately
20 IL Contrans win attend the
gathering, several Of them being
members of state committees
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21

Permanent Waves $40. We have
installed the new natural machine.
The latest method in permanent
waving. Phone 7s3. Parisienne
Beauty Shoppc. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
FOR YOUR PROTECTION

We guarantee absolutc satisfaction, for the life
of every "Westerr Auto" tire :. You must be
satisfied that you haze receiUed your full moneys
tOorth AT "Western Auto" THE CUSTOMER
IS ALWAYS RIGHT -. And more than $50
'Western Auto" stores stand ready to back up
this liberal, fully protecting guarantee
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21

Dine In Comfort. New Oregon
Hotel Coffee shop. Air Cooled open
all night. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21

Williams Music Studio. Band and
orchestral inst .uments. Students
may now register. $40 Main st.
Phone 657. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
River Parlev Saturday :

ing Of the Colorado "i,er Acque-
duct association will be held at the
st. Ann : Inn III Santa Apa at 10
o clock Saturday morning. This as
sociation has to do with the diver
sion Of Colorado River waters to
coast CITIES The Imperial Irrigation
district viii he. represented at tbs
meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21

DR. Harry Hooper. Dentist 647
Main ST. Phone 3s2W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21

1003o-Neither Republican nor De.
mocrat-but pure lemonade. Fer a
nickel at Paul's. Pickwiek Stage
Depot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21

Hazel N Baker, teacher oi piano.
individual ana class ins1rueIIon. go
Heal Phone 22eN. =, adv
- = ~
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21

Collections Everywhere. Imperial
Valley Credit Ass Il. ll3 No. Fifth,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21

Minor Building Permits Two
minor bnilding permits were issued
Lv the huilding inspector this
morning. s. r. taande Was granted
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
0UN'IYlBRIEFS ~
Worth

Barbara Worth Hotel Club
Breakfast, csc up. Merchants lunch,
60c; Table d = hote dinner, sl.00
Air Cooled. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21

at these low prices, is the most economical tire
you can buy With our trade-in allowance
on your old tires, these loW prices are even
lower
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
Jhe NesU Improved
WESTERN GIANT Ball COR

With CENTER TRACTION lYeQ
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21

4 -ts 4--.>-. .-.-C +.ss.t
en-" { u jar-2 ~e."cct1 c-t3~.sg |41 IN.
BroasG Ht.5fe5 80, -a&e 9. + III n
Z'~s u, c-H+lsa5 taac 1,vu are IN,
st0lttg tt5 .ps +, SIC rar5sor.sss, the most
rugged, the Jo1gc75 lcott.J, ne SoJ-5t, a1,d the
most Cconcnl1c1I Oall00n tires Jblt hGUe ever
carried the eurled llnme Of the Western AUTO
Sapp}J Company the 1corLd8 largest re-
talers Of automobile Supplies -.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14

Evans Hughes and Mn Hughes, Secretary of Navy and Ars. Wilbur. Ambassados and Ars. Ferrara. Am hasssdoe and Mrs. Judah. Senator and Mrs. Edge of New Jerssy.
 On Monday. January ls. at 10:9o !. m.. the opening sesston of the confersnes will take place at the auditorium of the National theater.
 At l0:ls e. m., President Machad0 and Prssident Coolidge will leave the palace. Three other cars bear ing other officials will follow.
 At i3:S0. the presidential party will leave for 'Finca Menita' the country estate of President Machado at Santiago De Las vegas where . luncheon will be served at 1:15 p. m.
 At [ ?. m. the entire party will attend . special game of Jai Alia.
 At s:so ?. m. hanquet for two hundred persons will be served at the palace.
 Tuesday. January IT, the presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge will leave the palace for the return trip to the Texas at .. m.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14

Wednesday. January |. at St. Peters church. Rutland.
 Ar. and Mrs. August Harriander of Remington avenue observed the thtrtieth anniversary of their wed- ding last Saturday.
 MT. and Mr& Henry Hutengs cels- brated their twenty-dfth wedding anniversary Sunday at their home on Stanley street with . reception. Guests were present from Spring held. Hartford and this city. Joseph Kamerick. Jr. of Newark. New Jersey. formerly of this city. and Mrs. June L. Walsh of New York city. were married January .. in New York city. MT. Kamerick is musician.
 Mr. and Mrs Wentland of Bristol have announced the engagement of their daughter. Helen Bertha, to Robert A. Vance. son of Mr. and MrA William F. Vance of Plainvills. Mfr. and Mrs. Frank Witkin of Monroe street are observing the i 22d anniversary of their marriage today.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14

green georsette with | gold cloth hat and carried . bouquet of roses. Stanley fanatics, brother of the bride. was best man.
 A reception was held at the homo of the brides mother Thursday evening at which guests were pre- sent from New Haven, Middletown and New Britain. The couple will make their home at S6 Sexton street. Miss Elizabeth Pelegrino. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Pele- grino of 37 Acorn street became the bride of James Puieeever Wednes- day morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church. Reverend Thomas J. IAwlor performed the marriage ceremony.
 The bride wore . gown of white georgette crepe with rhinestones and veil trimmed with rhinestones and orange blossoms. She carried a bridal bouquet. Miss Rose Pelesrino. a sister of the bride. wore pink georgette crepe trimmed with silver lace aud hat to match. She carried tea roses. Joseph Chester was best man. About seventy-five guests were present at the reception.
 Mr. and Mrs. Puigeever will re- side at 75 Acorn street upon their return from | wedding trip to New York city.
 The marriage of Miss Katherine Hall Phillips, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Newton Dart Phillips of Rut- land, Vermont, and Dr. Edward Far rell. son of Mir. and Mrs. James Far rell, formerly of this city. took place
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14

October 1. 1895. taxtng the property against the ecclesiastic society.
 Today's order is perhaps the anal one in . fight started in April. ls3S. by William R. Foote, Bran. ford tax payer. against uneauitabls taxation which went to the supreme court twice as Foote ts owner of property at Indian Neck situated near that of the church society.
 Tho order reiterates Judge Woife's previous opinion that the validat- ing act Of 1927. designed to make valid the tax lists for Branford as prepared by the board of associated boards of assessors and relief. is invalid. He is even more emphatic this time, and says Tt seems to me that the act in question violates the rule as to retroactive legisla- tion: that 1t Is clan legislation and is unconstitutional"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14

porary halt if the Aunksss ass ooe given . second chancs.
 The ASuras announced V Dsesn gave the Arst dsdnits iudieatjeo of the sxtent Of the failur0 anea0 tho prohibit3sn assnts. inspee1ess aud supervisors He made thea Dublic along with . plea te the ee0mtautea that those who failed satisfactorily to answer the test questions be e. corded another try at them. Deean reiterated his criticism of the exam. ination as too difficult and said hs would have been unable te answer some of the questions himself.
 Pending . decision Of the commits sion as to the second test. Doyan has notified his admistrateFs to make no permanent appointments ot agents for the time being. It would bs im- possible, he told the commission, to rebuild his enforcement machine from those other than present ems ployes who passed the examinations. About 1000 succeeded in the test but Doran said their other qualifca. tions appeared to be not 10 good. In Chicago. he said, 200 such suc- cessful asptrants netted onsg hve suitable for employment. and the Detroit situation was tho same. If the present examination results stand. Doran pointed out that, q an example, an entire new force would be needed for the Carolina district. where only one man-and that ono not highly regarded-of 70 passed the test. Fifty per cent failed in New York. and the saIne figure ob- | tained in Philadelphia. where . Uni- versity of Iowa graduate and . for- mer United States marshal fell be- fore the questionnaire.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
WEDDINGS
Nuptial Events Show a Marked Falling off for Winter Season.

Miss Martha M. fanatics. daugh- ter of Mrs. Tekelia fanatics of 86 Sexton street. and Joseph Gware, son of Mir. and Mrs. Walenty Gware of Booth street. were married Thursday morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church. Reverend Frank bartkowski, pastor of the Holy Cross church, performed the ceremony and celebrated nuptials high mass.
 The bride wore a gown of powder blue georgette crepe with orchid colored trimming. She wore hat to match and carried a bouquet of white roses with shower of sweet peas. Miss Frances Kegula, who was maid of honor wore & gown of nile
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
|DRY ENFORCEMENT | UNITS HAMMERED
Civil SaTice Failures Embar. rEs Department

Washington, Jan. l4 N>-The gov. ernment's prohibition enforcement machine must go to the garage for an almost complete rebuilding unless the civil service commission lowers the hurdles with which it confront ed the dry agents in its recent exam nations.
 seventy-five per cent of the work ing parts of the machine-1,50 500 oi the 2,000 men on the payroll-fail- ed to pass the tests and prohibition Commissioner Doran is certain that enforcement must come to . tenn
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14

coming year, and are as follows:
 Charles Peterson, president: J. A. Ericsson. vice-prestdent: K. Hallsten, secretary: o. Anderson, treasurer: J. A. Lindsey. director: Charles John son. accompanist: George Root and F. Swenst. librarians: Robert Kling- berg and Charles Gustavson, audi tors; J. A. Lindsey. Herbert Carlson, N. Eckberg and Harry Stromquist, music committee: w. Falk and Reu- ben Hallsten, Children's Home com- mittee and Frank Olson. manager.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14

The program telloWs:
 Ftrst group: Campus Song" Ma gee; 'La1A.olShting." 0Fieg: by the 0ies club with L. P. 0allivsn as se,eist; ssoond sroap: ''oeoenA Noc- turne," Dshr: '.Pastsrale," Hillman. by the tsie: third greuD: Thou Art Rspesa." ohubeEt: ''ohaAew NaFeh." ." Prethsree: Prom the Land of Sky blue Watsr." Caaman, by the giee club; fourth sreup: Prelude. ' RschmsAino2: "Valss Billants. 0edard. hy N. D., Gamer. pianist:
 nth group: 'whers'er You Walk. "
 Handel: "Amici," by the siee club; intermission.
 sixth group: Twilight Song, Waits; Tt is the Lords Own Day. Kreutser: 'The Broken Melody. sibelius, by the sies club: seventh group: Selections by the Jibers.
 eighth group: '"rhe Long Da, closes." Sullivan; ''Gipsy John.' Clay. by the glee club: selections by the 6erenaders and Alma Mater by the giee club.
 
 The dsbaAs at the house meeting of the New Britain Musical club
 Wednesday, held at the home of
 Mrs. Emile Andxulatis. :1s Chest
 nut street. was spirited and resulted
 in . victory for tho affirmative or
 the following subject: Resolved that instrumental music is capabl'
 of higher artistic values than voca
 music." The affirmative side va composed of George Hahn and Theron ". Hart. the negative. Mis-:
 Ruth c. schade and Howard Y. stearns. Others took part. The re-
 mainder of the program consisted of
 . recital of current events by Miss
 schads and "reminiscences by Mir. Hahn. Attention was called to the
 numerous accessions of musical
 literature at the New Britain Insti- 1 tute.
 The musical program consisted of l two piano solos by Miss Frances P.
 Parker. who played Brahms "Rhap- sody in D Minor" and the ''Capric-
 ioso" by Mendelssohn: a minuet
 from 2 Bethoven string quartet. played four hands by Charles A. Johnson and Warren Hale: and an andante from the Chopin cello so- nata transcribed for and played on
 the piano by Mr. Hahn. Mrs. How
 ard Y. stearns assisted Mrs. Andlu- latis in serving refreshments. The next house meeting will take place
 at the home of Miss Gertrude Hine,
 Hillside place, on Wednesday even
 ing, February l. at which time Per
 Olsson will speak on Scandinavian music and ono of the most elaborate
 musical programs ever heard at .
 club house meeting will be given. The wennerberg Male chorus will
 give it's annual concert on Sunday afternoon. March 1S. at the Capitol
 theater with Miss May Peterson of
 the Metropolitan opera as soloist.
 Officers have been elected for the
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14

4irls' Friendly society of FiFst Dap- tit church and c. Marks Wonaa's 0uild.
 Exactly 3Ss new patients >vses cared ter by the asseotatiea dug3as Dsoembsr and l1t3 nuIuing vistts wsFs made whteh is an inersass q 800 0vef the meath ef Nsveobse. The heuFiy CT aDpointivs service sf- tered by the asociation showed tn- creases.
 The beard members present wsrs: Nrs. EFnsst ". Smith. Mn Jamas B. Thesnpeon, Mn. Howard J. Hyusm- mer. Nr1 Frederick g. Chambef1ain, Dr. Gertrude Kinsella, Mrs. Noah Lucas. Mrs. Herbert Mills. Mr. Charles Parsons. Mrs. Robert Par sons, xrs. William Parker. Mrs. Gardner C. Weld, Mrs. Everett Prouduaan and Mrs. Harry Batsa.
 Mss Nettleton. state regent of the Daughters of the American Rsvolu- ton. will address the msmbers of Emma Hart Willard chapter of Der lin next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mss Mary Atwater.
 The first meeting under the new regime of the B'nai lsrael Sisterhood took place last night at the Syna. gogue. It was . we'll attended and enthusiastic gathering. 4 number of ambitious undertakings were plan- nod, chief among which was . car nival bazaar to bs held on February 1t and IS. Another novel under taking was suggested by Mrs. J. Rjsnbaum of Grand street. On next Tuesday afternoon the various branches of the Birnbaum family of the city will hold bridge party at Judas hall. The hall as well as the prizes are being donated by Mrs. J. Birnbaum. Tho other hostesses of tho afternoon are Mrs. I. Birnbaum. Mrs. R. l. Birnbaum. Mrs. M. Birn- baum and Mrs. I. J. Birnbaum.
 The New Britain Teachers club will hold meeting on Thursday aft ernoon. January 18th at t:15 o'clock in the Walnut Hill school auditor ium. The speaker will be Mrs. C. F. Bennett. her subject will be Plays and Current Events.
 
 One of the musical features of the week was presented Thursday sve- ming at the State Normal school when the Wesleyan musical clubs composed of moro than fifty college students. presented . program of tn- strumental and vocal numbers un- der the auspices of the senior clasa of the Normal school. Tho clubs are directed and coached by Edward K I.aubin. former organist and choir director at the First Congregational church in this city and now direc- tor of the Hartford Oratorio Socie&y and choir leader at the Asylum Con- gregational church in Hartford.
 The clubs include gles club of 3s voices. an eight-piece orchestra, an instrument trio and quartet known as the "Jibers."
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
Busy Two Dans

Havana, Jan. 1% (UP)-President Coolidge will have . busy two days in this capital when hs arrives Sun day to participate in the opening session of the sixth an-American conference.
 His complete itinerary q an nounced by the Cuban department:
 Sunday. January l6. the U. G. A Texas bearing the presidential party h due to arrive in Havana harbor at { p. m. A launch bearing Cu- ban secretary of state Rafael Mar timex Ortex. Dr. Orestes Ferrara, Cu- ban ambassador in Washington. Dwight w. Morrow. United States ambassador to Mexico. Senator o. car Underwood and Dr. Leo .. Rowe of the American delegation. will 70 out to meet the party.~
 President and Mrs. Coolidge will be the first to leave tho ship. With them will be Secretary of State Ortiz, Secretary of State Kellogg and Mrs. Kellogg. Secretary of Navy and Mrs. wilbur. Ambassadors Ferrara and Judah. tho presidents aides and the presidents secretary.
 At the dock the party will be welcomed by President and senora Machado after which the entire party will leave by eight automobiles for tho palace.
 Upon arrival It the palace Presi- dent Machado's family will greet President and Mrs. Coolidge at the door. The two executives and their families will appear upon . balcony later 70 that they may be seen by the public.
 At s p. m.. President Coolidge will receive tho Cuban officiala
 At 6:l6 ?. m., the president wnl receive the heads of foreign missions in Havana
 At $40 p. m., . small dinner will be given in the palace. A partial list of guests includes President and Mrs. Machado. President and Mn. Coolidge. Secretary of sAte Ortex. Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg. Dr. Sanchez dc Bustamante. head of the Cuban delegation to the conference. former Secretary of State Charles
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
DEER HERD INCREASES

Springfield, Mo. Jan. l+. .M- A herd of deer in the eastern district Of the National Ozark Forest is growing rapidly, and game experts predict plentiful supply of the animals in five yearA
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
ASSESSORS MUST TAX
 INDIAN NECK PLOTS

DsaafoEd Property q Eccicsiastical
 GnCtoty Must Go oa T0Wa's
 Books, Judge Wolfe Rulca.
 New Haven. Jan. lt R - Judge Isaac Wolfe of superior court, who on November 3s declared null and void the act of the board of asses- sors of Branford in placing the ln- dian Neck property of the Ftrst Ec- clesaastic society of that town on tho tax lists in tho nams of lease holders. has ordered . peremptory writ of mandamus to be issued. d. recting the board of assessors to draw up supplemental lists as of
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14
PRESIDENT SPEEDS SOUTHWARK TODAY
 0N WAY TO HAVANA
Continued from First PaGe)

ward there awaits for Mir. Coolidge . personal appearance before the representatives of nearly all of the nations Of the western hemisphere, to deliver assurance that the United states stood ready to face common problems on m equal footing with all nations of tho new world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
RADIUM VICTIMS
GIVEN $4,000
Settlement Will Net Each
$1,000 Annually.
Initch prcss

by [ NNCN Press
NEWARK, N j., June 5.-The
settlement made by the five women
who sued the United States Radium
Corporation for S1,250.OOO will as
sure them incomes larger than they
ever made as employees of the Or
ganization, their counsel said today.
One thousand dollars year was
the maximum salary paid to the
women when they pointed brushes
with their mouths and painted
watch dials with a radioactive sub
stance in the Radium Corporations
plant at Orange. N. j. In doing that
work they contracted a poisoning
which probably will kill them all
within a year.
Under the settlement each woman
received $4,000 outright, $1,000 for
past medical expenses a pension of
5000 a year, 5000 a year to cover
future medical expenses and coun-
sci fees aggregating $19,500.
Their lawyers said each woman
would invest her $4,000 so it would
yield a yearly income of $500. That.
combined with the $500 pension, will
bring their total income to $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
LEADER BLASTS
HOPE OF FARM
Trek ON c. 0. P,
Revolt March Of Great
Caravan Ridiculous
Says MCMullen.
BIZ United Press


LINCOLN, Neb., June 5.-The
hopes of middle western farmers
for the farm revolt" march upon
the national Republican convention
at Kansas City suffered consider
ably today with the announcement
by Governor Adam McNIullen that
he did not expect the march to ma
terialize.
Governor McMullen. who was
credited with first proposing the
mass movement of farmers to the
national convention to protest the
veto Of the McNary- Haugen farm
relief bill, said political writer's had
made the movement appear "ridicu-
lous and clownish"
1.-THE publicity given the proposed
move carried a false impression of
my ideas to the public" McNIullen
said. IT do not expect a great cara
van Of farmers to go to the con-
vention.
at merely was p call for the
farmer to mobilize at Kansas City"
he continued.
McMullen said, however that he
would carry on his fight at the con-
vention to obtain relief" for the
farmers. He said he thought all
farmers should attend the meeting
Simply to see how the wheels go
round at a national convention"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
Wire TAPPING
CARE ORDERED
Dry Agents Are Directed to
Be Cautious.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Prohi
bition investigators have been au-
thorized by Assistant Secretary Of
Treasury Lowman to resume using,
with caution" overlapping meth
DDS to secure evidence, as result OF
the United States Supreme Court
ruling unfolding the legality OF
overlapping by Federal officers.
Wire tapping is beneficial in in
tercepting messages between con-
spirators," Lowman said. It amin
favor of using it to bring criminals
to justice but not as a shopping
proposition.
eve very seldom resort to wire
tapping to obtain evidence, except
in big cases, involving a great num-
Der of persons. We will use it how
ever, with caution, whenever neceS-
sary to uphold the law"