davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28
aMarketg

Los ANGELES, June 49, U.P)
Following are today 8 marAet quota
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to lbs,
23c.
l4cns, colored, lbs. and up 30c.
Broilers, "a lbs. and under IN
22c.
Flyers, Leghorns, "a to lbs.
23c.
Fryers, eolored, aH to lbs. 27e.
Roasters, soft bone, lbs. up 27c.
DuckliEgs, Peking, "a lbs, up lSc
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, l3 lbs, and
up 28c.
Old Tom turkeys, 2ss.
Small men turkeys, under 9 lbs,
l5c.
Hen turkeys lbs., up 33c.
Squads, light and heavy 40c.
Capons, s lbs, up, 4Gc.
EGGS
Extra 81 1-2. Fresh firsts "a / 2.
Medium 32c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price 46c.
Price to retailers 49c and soc.
The local price on eggs is furnish
ed through the courtesy of Zurcher
Brothers:
Today's local eggs 32c.
Los ANGEL ES, June 28.W.D -
Hogs 100; holdovers 100; mostly
15c higher; load good 1877 pound
Nebraskas $ll.90; load holdovers
still unsold.
Cattle-100-Generally steady, no
steers offered. Bulk she stock 81
So so; few calves and vealers SO
$14.
sheep-30o-- STEADY best common
Island lambs $10.75; part deck of
Island yearlings $10.25; part deck
sho:n Island ewes $6.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28
ToDAYS WANTS

FOR SALE-O 'Keefe & Merit!
electric ice box, used one month.
$48.00 equity for $25.0O. Leaving
town. Must sell before Saturday
morning. 452 Olive. dh25t4
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28

ROOMS FOR RENT-Clcan. cool
sleeping rooms. Free parking
space, phone, etc. 627 Orange st.
Phone 262J. 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28
Autos For Sale

FOR SALE-1925 Ford coupe. Nice
shape, $500. Full price. Inquire
1880 Main St. 26t4
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28
Situations Wanted

ENERGETIC single your| man
wants steady work, or milking
job, for summer or longer. Board
if possible. Phone 1l6, Casa Rcy
Hotel. 27t.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28

Riverside set new May record
in shipping oranges, 523 carloads.
The previous record, of two years
ago, was $50 cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28

MAN WANTED-Apply Imperial
Irrigation district. Division office,
Seventh and Imperial Ave, I'm
perial, Calf. 29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28

FOR SALE-;New 1929 Pontiac
coupe, with wire wheel equipment.
Reasonable. Press Box 100. 25t6
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28
Politician Held
On Felony Count

SAN FRANCISCO, june 2S. U.p)
Andrew ID. Porter, member of the
Republican county central commit
tee, today was at liberty on 5000
bail following his arrest on a war
rant charging receipt of stolen goods.
Porter and two grocers, Joseph
Magno and Fernando Stiarito, were
arrested on complaints sworn to BY
Albert Ross, who according to police
had confessed to 400 robberies.
The Ontario Cucamonga Fruit Ex.
change, has to June 10, sent. out
3,lS5 ears of oranges, LIZA of LEM
ons and two cars OF pomelos.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28

FOR kENT--Nicely furnished room,
with private family. for gentle
men. 6l8 He'll. 2Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28
Help, Female

W WANTED-Experienced young lady
for general office work. Must be
stenographer. Press Box pa.
27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28

WANT-Girl or woman to do gener-
al housekeeping work. Call Mt.
Signal Store. 15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28

FOR SALE-1925 Ford coupe. Nice
shape, $500. Full price. Inquire
1899 Main st. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28
Household Goods

OIL STOVES for sale. Try before
you buy. Stoves repaired. Sold or
exchanged. East Side Fix-lt Shop.
Brighton on Second. cod
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28

FOR SALE-Three 20 TT. lots. 9
new houses. Three and two rooms.
Cheap for cash, or terms. 212 Or
ange. 24t6
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28
Lost-Found

from pasture near I'm
perial, 2 brown mare mules brand
cd Bar p on left shoulder. Notify
C. +. Pitzer, 500 Broadway, FL
Centre. 17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28

LOST In Owl cafe, Mexicali, thu
following: Citizenship papers, u.
S. army discharge certificates
Auto ownership certificate. Sol
diers compensation certificate.
Owner will gladly reward finder.
Address Nick Stefanos, T. o. Box
81, Heber. l4tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28

FOR RENT-Bachelor shack. 1888
Olive. 27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28
For Rent, Houses

FOR RENT-Large, cool, furnished
house, sleeping porch for entire
family. Gas stove. Garage. Sum-
mcr rate. Mrs. Marie Land.
27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28
For Rent-Roon,s

FOR RENT-One screened double
room. Two ladies or gentlemen.
Shower. 764 Olive. 24tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28

The local price on eggs is furnish
ed through the courtesy of Zurcher
Brothers:
Today's local eggs &c.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
DRIVER SAYS MEN he HIT
JUMPED IN FRONT OF CAR
Two Hartford Pedestrians Run Down
In Newington and Brought
to Hospital.

Joseph A. Betz, age ~ years, OF
liz Affleck street. Hartford and
Anthony Celebinis. age 35 years. Of
Lawrence street, Hartford, we're TAX
en- to the New Britain General hos
pital about 1880 O'Clock last night
suffering from injuries received
when they were struck by an auto
mobile owned and driven by Bern
ard A. Egerton of AZ Theodore
street, Maple Hill. Betz is suffering
from fracture of the left arm and
the left leg, possible fracture of the
skull and minor abrasions of the
face and forehead while Celebinis
had two deep decorations on the
scalp. one requiring four stitches and
the other three.
Mr.. Egerton stated that as he was
returning from Hartford about Z
O'Clock, about so yards from Rob-
bins station in Newington. he started
to pass another car. He saw the two
men at the left side of the road with
plenty of room to avoid hitting them.
AS a matter of precaution, he blew
his horn and the two men jumped
into the path of his machine. He and
another autoist took both men to the
New Britain hospital.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
PRESS
Wires ARE silent
One. Minute Tribute Is Paid to
Memory Of Stone

New York, Feb. is R-For the
first time in his history. the far
flung activities Of the Associated
Press in all parts of the world ceases
momentarily today.
At 2 p. m. New York time, when
funeral services for Melville Z.
Stone started here, all employees
stood in silence for one minute in
tribute to the man who was the
guiding genius of the organization
for more than a quarter of a GEN.
fury.
Associated Press news activities
have been suspended for minute
on other occasions. such as the burial
of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington.
but never before has such a strik-
ing tribute been world wide in its
scope.
The vast network OF 10000 miles
of telegraph wires in the United
States was silenced and employees.
from editors to copy boys, ceased
their work.
The foreign bureaus Of the or
ganization in London. Berlin, Tokyo
and elsewhere, wherever A. P. mon
were on duty. participated in the
| mark of respect and affection.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
O'COnnOr's Tribute

London, Feb. IS R}-T. p. O'Con-
nor, publisher and so-called father
of the house Of commons, contribut
ed nearly a column to the Daily
Telegraph today of "reminiscences
of Melville f. Stone drawn from his
personal acquaintance and other
sources.
IF ever there were born jour
nalist." writes Mr. O'Connor. ''it was
he. To select between the true
news and the false, the news with
honest or dishonest intention rc1uir-
ed the kccnest discrimination andthe
firmest will. Nobody ever dared to
question his impeccable integrity. OF
to whisper word of suspicion
against Melville Stone and his or.
ganization. His death has made tbs
world less bright"
Other papers today devoted con.
siderable space to biographies OF
Mr.. Stone.
Lord Riddell. English Journalist
said today:
II deeply regret the death of m,
old and valued friend. He was much
beloved here and will long be re.
;nembered for his outstanding abil.
ity and kindly ways. He was one OF
the greatest news gatherers of this
or any other age and notable ex
ample for all journalists"
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
1[IEji||||[E|aR !
WILLIAM HAINEs AT CAPITOL

"AAA&>ANAA ah&AAGk~ - SAoS AS~S
The greatest trio of laugh maker,
that ever combined to give an au-
dience hystericA
That IL the work of William
Haines. Kari Dane and Tully Mar
shall in Metro -Goldwyn- Mayors IA
nous picture Of laughter and tears
alias Jimmy Valentine" which,
with talking sequences, 70 now play
Ing at the Capitol theater.
The screen has brought many IA
nous comedians and several famous
comedy teams to the attention OF
picture-goers but 1t has never before
brought together a screen trio that
make light the heart Of America u
do these three laugh getterA
Haines, Of course, plays the role
Of the smart. sophisticated bank
burglar who twits the police Of hall
a dozen cities and escapes unharm.
ed from their attempts to convict
him. Al associates he has Dane Al
the dumb co-worker. the outside
man who watches the approach Of
danger, and Marshall ~ the inside
man who handles the tools and
generally makes himself useful.
Vitaphone acts offer the Three
Brox Sisters in Harmony and
William Demarest In while thu
Wife's Away"
On Thursday and for the balance
OF the week the Capitol will pre-.
sent "Shopworn Angel with Name,
Carroll and Gary Cooper.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
REVUE AT STRAND


BEGINNING today and continuing
Tuesday and Wednesday the Strand
presents Leavitt and Lockwood'a
Revue, a unit presentation OF guar
lnteed entertainment. Twenty-Five
tunmakers compose the cast In
GUIDED in which is the Gloria Hay
len Girls and Teddy Eddy and His
Band, a sterling organization Of
musicians. Leavitt and Lockwood
provide SO minutes OF real hilarity
Ind Strand patrons have 4 real
reat in store for them while this
INIT holds the stage.
A dramatic sensation Ia Mar
|iagc by Contract" the Tiffany
Btahl production now showing at the
strand theater. and a dramatic
revelation therein is Patsy Ruth
Miller. Always a lovely thing. and
klever and talented. she 10 an in
|piration in this story of girl who
las been reading books about com.
banionate and trial marriages and
,as gotten the idea that 4 change
t marriage laws could and would
hange human happiness.
On Thursday the feature movie
(ttraction will offer Ronald Colman
h "The Rescue and the vaude-
lille will be headed by Al Vann and
His Gang, featuring Mario Alvarez
he Brunswick and Columbia re.
ording star.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
FIRST AID COURSE
gets under WAY
Boy Scouts and Red Gross Pria.
Cipals in Glass

The first session of the first aid
course conducted jointly by the lo-
cal Row Scout council and the Amer
lean Red Cross was held yesterday
afternoon in the nurses classroom
OF the New Britain General hospi-
tai. DR.. Raoul Benoit is the certi-
fed instructor of this course and ne
ia being assisted by Deputy COM
missioner Neil MacDougall. or fhs
o6 men enrolled, - responded 10
the roll call. The class elected Les
lie Coates as secretary. and the tol-
lowing men will serve as patrol
leaders: Emil O. Shjerden. Abel
johnson, E. 8. Lackey. Adolph
Schultz and Harry Bonney. In add''
ton to the above men. the follow
ing we're present: Herbert Goldman,
NJ. c. Heisler. Fred Peters, Robert
Sackett, Theodore Beech, Roy Well
don, Euclid Hartung. Albert Hem.
ingway, Theodore Annunziata, w.
NJ. Schwab, Herbert Geisinger. Will
liam Barraclough, B. Holt, c. At
water, +. McAloon. Scout Executive
O. A. Erickson and Oscar Marsh.
Patrol leaders will meet an houE
earlier on Sunday, February -.
The course will consist Of ten
more sessions, and any men who de-
side to enroll must do 80 this week
in order to be eligible for examine
ton and certificate upon completion
of the course.
Scout Notes
r. r. Hitchcock of the e. r.
! Hitchcock Co. 80 Chestnut street.
has consented to serve a. merit
badge examiner in bookbindinE.
taking the place Of the late Lewis
II. Bell. He requests that scouts
telephone him at 1896 before COM
ing for the examination.
The board of review will be held
on Wednesday at 1880 p. m. In the
scout Office.
The court Of honor will be held
on Wednesday, February ~. at 1880
p. m. in South church.
Troop 80, Plainville. will meet Id
the Legion rooms OF Brock Barnes
Post on Wednesday instead Of FRI
day evening.
Troop ~ will hold it, first father
and son" supper in the parish
house in the Plainville Episcopal
church on Thursday evening at Z
o'clock. Commissioner c. e. Morgan
and Scout Executive o. A. Erickson
are scheduled to appear on the pro-
gram.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
Radical Football
Rule Is AdOpted

New York, Feb. IS P9-Adoptior
of a radical new gridiron rule, maxi
ing fumbled balls dead at the point
of recovery when recovered by the
defensive team. was announced to-
day by the National Football Rules
Commission as the chief result Of a
two day secret session.
The committees decision, which
approves recommendation having
the widespread support of football
coaches, was made public by w. S.
Langford, secretary.
1.-The new rules" said formal
statement, will not apply in case of
forward passing, nor to backward
passes which are intercepted before
striking the ground, nor will it ap-
ply to blocked kicks which will be
played us heretofore"
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
HONEYMOON REUNION"
PLANNED IN BRIDGEPORT
lev. Alexander Allison, Dr., Invites
Nearly 400 Couples He Has
Joined In WcdlOCk

Bridgeport. Feb. IS (UP)-Rev.
hexander Allison, Jr. of the First
Presbyterian church of bridgeport
lid today that plans were progress
ing splendidly for his honeymoon
union" in parish hall Thursday
ght.
The 6O-ycar-old pastor has sent
vitations to the nearly 400 couples
had Joined during his IL years
Pre- to gather fer big get-together
marriage and divorce. A clergy
an. banker. an insurance expert
nd a Judge will address the assem-
ed couples who will range in the
|cial scale frou, factory worker 10
Rcicty leader.
Rev. Allison expects about 200
buples to be able to attend the re-
HON. He said 1872 of the couples
married live in the Bridgeport
strict. Many, he expects will come
Ing distances to attend what he
bpcs will be he biggest symposium
marriage and divorce Connecti-
bt ever saw.
Tho sponsor of this unique con-
,ntion is tall. athletic appearing
an. an eloquent speaker and popu-
r with the younger church set as q
regular fellow" Before coming to
Bridgeport. he was pastor of the
yde Park Presbyterian church
hicago.
Among Thursdays speakers will
Rev. Valentine Smith Allison. III
IN of Rev. Alexander Allison and
ird in succession Of the family IL
liter the ministry. He is of Spring.
I'D, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
II. S. TEACHERS SOCIAL.

The teachers social committee Of
the Senior high school will be host
to the teachers of the school in the
model apartment Of the Vocational
building on Wednesday afternoon of
this week at a social in the form
of George Washington party. The
teachers in charge Z. the affair are
Miss Helen Barksdale, chairman;
Mrs. 1della X. Knapp and Miss
Katherine Clark. A special time
schedule for the classes will be OBJ
served Wednesday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
B0ardman Funeral
Set for Tomorrow

Hartford. Feb. IS (UP)-Funeral
services will be held here tomorrow
for Howard f. Boardman, promi-
nent Hartford tea and coffee i'm
porter and member OF one Of Con-
necticut's earliest colonial families.
Boardman died at his Outlook ave-
nue. home here late Sunday In his
67th year after short illness. He
! was a direct descendant of Daniel
Boardman. who settled at Wethers-
field In 1871.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
DIR. 0SbALDEST0N
COMMITS SUICIDE
Continued from First Page)
declined % sign extradition papers.
BOrn In England

declined % sign extradition papers.
Born In England
Said to have been born in Chelt-
ingham, England. the son OF a NOR
ganatic marriage Of the Earl Of Ons-
low. DIR. Osbaldeston's career as a
soldier and physician took him to
all corners of the earth. He told
friends he was tutored with the
Prince OF Wales who became King
Edward VII. The union of his
mother with the Earl was annulled
by the king.
Osbaldeston said he received his
military training at the Royal Mill
tary Academy and was made a sub
lieutenant at the outbreak of the
Crimean war. He was in the battles
Of Inkerman, Sebastopol and Alma
and witnessed the famous charge OF
the light brigade. He received a
fractured skull at Alma, and was
invaded home.
Subsequent adventures found him
in the Antipodes, where he was a
member OF the British commission
investigating causes Of unrest among
Queensland natives. He married u
woman there who disappeared while
hunting alone for kangaroos.
Sailed for Frisco
DR.. Osbaldeston set aail with his
seven months old daughter for San
Francisco where he became q natur.
allied American. Later he returned
to Australia TO join the Willisburke
relief expedition searching for Dr.
Leichard and $50 men. lost three
years in the bush land.
After two years in the bush on
the vain errand, Osbaldeston turned
to the sea, wandering as a ships
doctor until he turned up in Pitts.
burgh. Pa. as physical director oil
police. He told friends he late:
founded the New York school Of
training for massage, with offices III
S1st and broadway. and at variou.
times was private masseur to Prince
Alfred Of Britain. John d. Rookie.
Teller and Alfred X. Vanderbilt.
He claimed to have fought two
duels in Germany, killing both op.
ponents, and duels in Australia anl
San Francisco. The duels In Ger.
many brought him is months con.
finement at Bonn. until the inter.
vention of the American ambassa
dor. He returned TO America ant
resumed the practice OF NASSAU z,
after that.
| He was married three times ant
had IL children. two of whom ar,
said to be living.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
Hartford MOtOrist
Jailed for Five DAYS

Hartford, Feb. Is (uP)-"Hey
Re you trying to kill me?" shouted
htrolman Spellman as an automo.
lie swung around a corner and
Used him by a scant inch.
"1t would be a good thing for the
ty of Hartford II half the COPS
ere killed." retorted William Bron.
IN.
In police court today. Bronson was
he'd 800 and costs and sent to Jail
|r five days on a charge Of reck.
as driving.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
Special Notice

Cafeteria supper served in the
dining room of the Center Congre-
gational church, from $50 to Z
Tuesday evening. Feb. 10, by the
Young Women's Missionary society.
There will be motion picture in the
chapel entitled From kraal to Mine,
Mine to Kraal." Speaker. Rev. Har-
wood Catlin.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
GRAND THEATER, HARTFORD

|GhANp THEA Lib HhhACoAeD
vivaciDus and dashing LaVila
|iaye, the featured player with the
|erennjAlly popular company OF
Slayers in Mutual Burlesque's
Mite IAfe in Paris" is an ever
resent delight in her soubrette role
advance reports can be believed.
This little dancer whose charming
lays have endcared her to the
american theatergoer for the past
ew years. is a native of France and
,as known to Partisan variety halls
pr three years prior to coming to
hose hospitable shores. On the con-
nent Mile. Maye specialized in a
osing act as well as being sing
hg and dancing comedienne and in
err many appearances during the
ction OF mite Life in Paris" her
osing art Is accentuated by vivid
ct, 1.-THE Rock OF Ages" in which
he entire chorus Is used as a back
round. LaVilla Maye came to
merica as q member of the CON-
any which featured Mistinguette,
he girl with the million dollar legs.
nd some New York reviewers were
Efficiently impressed to term Mile.
aye's neither pinnings as being OF
he billion dollar variety. OF course
additian 10 the beauty employed
b. cracking Slaughter must also be
(fertd to make any burlesque pro-
uction a success and Charles
Tramp Mentally takes care OF this
I'd of the entertainment. His antics
nd sure fire hit has tickled the
sibiiities ofaaudiences all over the
rcuit and he should meet with
lite an ovation in Hartford.
Mite Life in Paris" opened today
nd will be presented twice daily all
eek at the New Grand thcatcr.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-28

through the ages has sought for peace and followed a star of hope and promise of deliver ance from human strife.
 The things we honor most and on which we most rely for. hopeful progress are the, fruits of long effort to translate this message into daily life. The wiser counsel of the nations chooses peace wherever peace is the path of honor> The world strives increasingly to outlaw the injustice of war. The law declares the dominion of right and preserves the privilege of peace to those who seek it.
 Increasingly we serve the uses of peace and determine that they shall continue by their own right rather than by grace of arbitrary power. Wars must recur, and strife and quarrel will scar the record again and again; but this determination to peace on earth will continue to endure.
 The dominion of peace is not to be established by law nor insured by its proclamation. It's origin is good will-good will among men, among nat ions, among creeds and sects. Yet there is no good will save that of a man to his brother, whoever and whatever he may be. Greater knowledge and in- creasing understanding have made the brotherhood of man no mere phrase, but a fact ol and practice with plain people, honest people, right-thinking people throughout the world.
 This is the sign to which rui- CTS and lawmakers must lend and ear; this is the new prom ise of peace born of that great est of all human messages.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-28

Miss Nellie Bates and Will- jam Duffy, well known resi- dents of the Iditarod section, were recently married in Fiat. The couple have been mining partners on Chicken Creek for several years and are said to have taken out $100,000 dur ing the past season. Mrs. Bates will be recalled as one of the principals in the mail robbery case involving the removal of $4O,O0O from mail sacks while the mail team was at a road house operated by Mrs. Bates. The woman was exonerated of complicity in the robbery af- ter a sensational trial.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-28
HISTORIES GREATEST
 MESSAGE

In the fevered life of mighty empire, old already and proud, scornful of lesser peoples, ar- rogant in power and assured in wealth, the worlds greatest message was unheard and its import to humanity could have found but few believers. Rome ruled with a strong hand most of the known world. Her civil ization followed the standards of war. Power was for the strong and peace endured on ly in the shadow of fear and battle.
 Yet. ;n the quiet hills of Ju- dea a word of hope and proph- ecy was spoken, ending an old era and giving birth to a new. Peace on earth, good vii! tc men," A simple message, yet the greatest in all human hist cry. A message that has been written imperishably into the records of the race and will continue to speak through all the ages that man shall endure upon this earth.
 Given to a world whose ear had been attuned for ages to the song of war, its greatest and most enduring triumph has been over the jealousy of time, the hatred of it's enemies and the doubt of it's friends.
 Kingdoms and empires pass and the pride of men and nat ions is humbled, yet this prom ise of peace on earth has en- dured and it's hope is peren- nially proclaimed. It is indeed a message that lives in the heart of the world. Long cent uries have paid it increasing tribute, and it gathers in wide observance and affections of mankind. For the message speaks to that which endures though nations rise and fall; to the heart of the world, which