davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
MAL0NEY YS. 0'KELLY
Boston Heavyweight and Irish Bat tier Scheduled Over 10 Round Route Again Tonight.

New York, April 19 P)-Jimmy MalOney. round Boston heavy weight, and Con O'kelly of Ireland will meet for the third time in the ring at Jess Nc cMahon's New York coliseum tonight. The fight is for ten rounds.
 Maloney is a favoritc at almost prohbitive odds to turn back 1kkelly for the second time, thei: first meeting at New York resulted in d draw but Maloncy salloped off with the decision in Boston. Ma loney, now on the crest of win ming streak that has given him vic tories over Tom Heeney and John ny Risko, should have little trou- ble with O'kelly, who has not full filled the promise he showed when he first appeared in this country.
 In the semi-tinal. Joey Lagrey, of Johnstown, Pa, faces Vince Dundee, himself welterweight and brother of the more or less welterweight champion, Joe Dun dee.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
Agree to Have Social
 Affairs Start Earlier

New York. April l3 tR Next years dances for detuntanles will begin at 10 o'clock and end between ? and a. m
 This arrangement. agreed on at meeting of more than 100 mothers and social leaders at the home ot Mrs, Seth Millikcn. Madison avenue yesterday, was the first result Of questionnaires sent out several weel,s ago in campaign 10 start and end social affairs earlier
 The questionEaires. issued by the Junior league and the Parents lea que. asked hostesses if they would agree to start their parties promptly, md asked young men and women if they would agree to arrive on time. Nlr' uaIly all answers were in favor of the reforms
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

There are 10000 painters in Paris, as well as many other artists.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
HANDY MAN

New Haven, April 19 UP)-John Mongillo, 23, asked Patsy Papano for the hand of the latter's 16 year old daughter. Mary. Papano obliged with his own hand--in Mongillo's eye. Papano paid $1O in city court.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
C!SSIE L0FTUS TO WED
 DR. JOHNSON IN LONDON
Noted Actress Will Be Bride of West Haven Physician She
 Has Known For 20 Years

New York, April 19 UP)-The engagement of Cecilia (Cissie) loi- tus. one of vaudeville's best known mimIcs. to Dr. Edward R. Johnson. of West Haven, Conn, whom she has known for 20 years, has been here.
 It was said the wedding probably
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

would take place in London nex1 fall.
 Miss Loftus IS the daughter of Marine LOftLs once an EngliS0 variety actor. and Renjamina Brown. She was married in London in 1899 10 Dr. A. H. Waterman Of Chicago. They were divorced IS years ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

4istu banc. had been caused ny GaZda and h- hal no rig at 10 strikn
 his Wife still there were rirr"'n- stances he felt should be loOhei into and for that reason he Ordc!- ed continuance of the c4s ur one month. in cha ge Of the pra- bation officer.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

she was doing to 10 Ious..w.Itk when she went out u night. She becomes angry when .lr mtn'IoHs Pac's name disparagiugiy, he saI i.
 Justice David l.. Dunn. who heard the ease beeause Judse said there Ma- no Hucstion that 2
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
Havre Mayor Issues
 Vaccination Decree

Fayre, France, April 19 R-The deputy mayor of the city decreed yesterday that all persons landing here from England must have certi- 1icates Of vaccination within the last six months or submit 10 vaccination before landing. Despite the fact that the national ban has been sus- pended, he took action under author ity of the law of 1885 giving such power to mayors of port cities.
 The deputy mayor said that the reason for his decree was that the smallpox epidemic in England was violent" and might result fatally to France if urgent measures were not taken.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

Extreme sizes in people are res- uiated by glands which control the growth of bones.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-14
Pasadena TO Be
Aviation Center

PASADENA, Calf, Feb. IL
Plans for the construction Of =
modern airport aol 1Ie location cf
The main factory IF The $t000Qco
Fokkcr Aircraft Company here.
were being carried on rapidly today
following Grrn p'','', by ritv cJW"'
Of the $5I7 goo BIZ bv Western Air
Express for the iSS acre municipal
farm south Of AlhlmbIa.
Officials Of the Western Air IN
press, by which the tract will be dc
vclopcd, stated that no expense
would be spared in making this one
Of the best equipped and most mod.
crn airports in the world.
It is planned to make the new
field the terminus for all Western
Air Express traffic in this section.
Planes will arrive and depart from
the port over network OF air
lines, including those from Salt
Lake City, Ctah, Kansas City and
Albuquerque, Tijuana, Catalina Is
land and San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-14
Speculation Not
Stopped BY Laws
Ry United Press leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb 14.-Legis.
lation which congress might enact
in an effort to check stock market
speculation would do "more harm
than good, " high government of.
ficial said today.
Much Of the speculation now cvi-
dent, this official said, is Legitimate
investment by corporations and in.
dividuals who are buying stock.
outright for constructive pur
pose"
amy legislation intended to stot
this speculation and that would g
far enough to do so, would also in
jurc legitimate business. Every
method that has so far been advanc
ed to stop speculation would worI
more harm than good, ~ the officia
declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-14
HOTEL OWNERS
ASKED TO help
LOCAL POLICE

When 6, J. Jclligan appeared in
.rudgc Perkins court this morning
ior leaving his automobile parked
all night in front OF a nro"'~aH
hotel he pleaded not guilty aud gave
MS ant excuse for his actions the
fact that the hotel manager had in
formed him that such actions are
not Illegal.
The Judge dismissed the ease and
is.'ed the following request:
''Tho police department viii
sincerely appreciate It if all FL
Centre hotel manager, viii place 20
card i'm It conspicuous place in th'
lobbics to the effect that the de
partmcnt viii not tolerate such &c-
tious and that offender, will be-
prosecuted. -
y. y. Nitchcll IS, who claims his
residence is in rrawiry. appeared on
charge Of reckless driving.
He entered plea Of not guilty
and as hr could not rcure his wit
ncsses immediately his trial was
set for Feb. -. He was released ON
bail.
Keba Eiagh, nativo Of India,
was sentenced today to sarv" -
days in the county Jail for being
drunk and disordcry in Ell Crntfo.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-14
PIONEER TITLE
OPENS NEW HOME
IN GATE CITY

Tuesday marked the formal open
ing of the handsome new hcadquar-
ters building constructed for the
Pioneer TITLE Insurance. and Trust
Company in San Bcrnardino, accord
ing to ". ". MrEucn, vicc-prcsi.
dent and manager Of the FL Centric
branch.
The opening Of the new business
home comes after 53 wears of scr
Vice to the Gate City community.
The business has expanded to such
an extent during that time that the
Old quarters We're no longer suf
firirut. Eleven months ago first dis
cussion Of the new building was
heard, actual construction began on
June %, l929, and was finished last
week.
G. X. Cooper, virc-prcsidont of the
organization, WAS formerly with tho
FL Centre branch, and played q
large part i'm the plans for the new
offices. !. l.. Mack Of san Hruar
dino is president, and ". \. Glass
cock, secretary.
The building occupies flool
space Of - - feet At 40 @our'
Street, and was erected ut Il cost OF
S20G00o. An interesting item i
the fact that the new structure oc
cupics the ste formerly used by tn,
county jail, which was razed whcr
/ the new court house was built.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-14
Demented Sailor
Manning Derelict
ny United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, Feb 1.-THE crew
of one distressed vessel had been
rescued today aud second ship,
manned only by q dcmcnted sailor,
was dragging at anchor threatening
to pile up ON the rocky coast Of
Alaska, according to radio adeiecs
received here
The crew of the NTeiyo Maru, on
thc rocks Off Uuimak Island, was
taken off late Yesterday By the
steamer Naukoh Mdru. The vessel
was said to bo pounding to pieces
The old steamer Alloway with
her crew Of one, an oilcr named
Policy, whose mind had been So af-
frctcd by the battle against the
storm that h. refused to leave the
ship when others Of the crew wero
rescued Tuesday, remained strain
ing at sea anchors only a few hun
dred yards off the rocks
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-14
Alleged PrOwler
Held By Police

Fred Garcia va, arraignad he.
fore Police Judge Kendall b. PR
kIus to answer to. charges of prow'
ing.
I'll, accused was arrested ut IN
carly hour tins morning by OFFICER
John Mayo - IL WAS leaving =
downtown roomiug house.
O.. ,.a contends tr4' Lr WAS I3'''-
ing i g p:ae- +. .raT but IN e.'.''
Of Tho 'ae' t.~t H. house r. i"
Wdirh .c N"s cwarsu- had reo 49,
for rent and rs tine prisoner is prac-
ti..l, uukuoeu ~ r ceutro, H. ?
being hoIa for further invest -.
,ioH,
Police Officials have received
u1onrou, reports recent" regard
Iu: at prDHl.r wh9 LAS be,a cutting
~o,c,ns and rehb.rg homes of lpr1'
r.s' lent. a#.i t.l - Gar.ia may he
'ar .al ssaH.I.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-14

yard Nipling; "Cabioct Form Of
Government" Julia f. johnson;
''Ccutury IIaudbook Of Writing,
Garland Grccvcr; Winter Words,
Thomas Hardy; ">Thc Teeth aud thr
Month";, Leroy l.. Hartman; " \a-
tioua Defense" Julia johnson;
,.Fedcral aud state Control Of VA
ter Powrr.' Julia +. Johusen;
:. Concerning Mans Origin, Sir
Arthur Keith; About Your Dog,
Robert :. Lennon; ~ Christmas
Book y. b. Wyndham Lewis;
d" Egaugc'izcd Americas - Grover e.
Loud: Sex Freedom and Social
Control, Charles ", Margelj;
.'Trau~latiou, from IT," Chinese, -
Christopher Morley; '.Thc Best
Po,ms Of l92~, ' Thomas Moait
".Uujvar,ity pahatcr-' Annual l927
I92s, - Edith ii. Phelps: "OId Tim.
church Drama Adapted, Fhjltip-
T.. Osgood @ouGc'a,' Edwin Ar.
l5ugtou: "bn Homo Garden Hand
book, EVorarrcns, = r. +. Rockwell;
.'Nclcrted roems.' Carl Splitter:
Z" Everyday ProbIrmy Of the Every
dav Chifd.' Douglas 4. Thorn :" Man
The Miracle Natcr.' lIaurlk Van
Loon; "Nupremo Letter Wr.,.r,
Cay Vernon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-14
Citrus Growers
Studying Pests
Py United Press Leased Wire

ANAHEIM, Calf, Feb. l4.-Thc
more than 800 orchardists attending
thcir l1th annual institute here to-
day were divided into two schools t"
facilitate instruction in the --latest
methods applicable to citrus and wal
nut culture.
Various insects, dangerous to trees
in bearing, were the subjects for
speeches by representatives Of tho
Riverside citrus experiment station
Conditions inducing blight and
other diseases of walnut trees Were
discussed at length by speakers from
the University of California Agri
cultural Extension Service.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-14
sUPPosING HUBBY HELPS
By United Press Leased Wire


Los ANGELES, Feb. II.
Estelle Taylor, motion picture ac-
tre>4 and wife of Jack Dempsey,
former heavyweight champion, pro-
tested 10 city council today against
plan to place double standard
lighting system on Los Feliz
Boulevard where the Dempsey home
is located. Miss Taylor said such
action might permit the conversion
Of the present residential district
into "a business section.
Mrs. Charles Davis, Santa Rita,
Santa Barbara county. has been get
ting 400 eggs per day from 60o hens.
One Of the finest club buildings
in Southern California has just been
opened at Norco, Riverside county.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-14
Stamford Clothes
of Hollywood
$35 $40 $45
Here Are the New Style
Details As illustrated

10 and 20 inch Jrouscr
bottoms inch cuff.
New shark skin, tweed
and IIerriugbonc fabrics.
Spring shades, liGhI
Grey, Burnt Brick, Gram
plan Blues, A geriau
Browns.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-14
Four
Wins At Polo

DEL MONTE, Feb. li.-The Mid
wick four made a great comeback
against Grocntrco here yesterday,
winning II to 10, and as result
will go into the finals Friday against
the San Carlos Cardinals for tho
polo flat goal Pacific coast cham
pionship.
Eastcott defeated the Anzac-Iia-
waiian Frccbootcrs, - to 10, in the
high goal handicap, during which 5.
Pearson, Australian, fell and broke
his collar bone.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-14
To Hold Service
In New Church

First service in the new Assem-
lily Of God church. ar Tcnth AMI
Park streets, VIII be held Sunday
morning at II O'Clock with {. /.
Shields, pastor, in Charge.
At noon mcmbcrs Of the church
viii oujoE a basket luncheon in city
park. which viii be followed by
church services at p. m.
4 series Of Bible meetings viii be
gtn Sunday and viii continu
throughout next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-14
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction

"Thc Masked Rider Hoffman
Eirncy.
"cocl, S Fcathcr,' Katharine y.
Burt.
" Nasco,' Marc Chadournc.
"Thc Man From tine Rivcr,' G..
j. II. and Margaret Cole.
"Two Forsytc IurcrIudcs, - john
Galswrothy.
"Thc Murder of Mrs. Davcnport,'
Anthony Gilbert.
g" Under the Greenwood Tree, >
Thomas Hardy.
&C. Henry Memorial Award Prize
Stories Of 1928. =
"Childrcn and Fools" Thomas
Mann.
"Thc Coming of the Lord, " Sarah
c. Milm.
"Telllngs, Tacy $. Paxton
"Old Adam : likeness" Lucy =.
Stchhins.
".Iaya. Java" Byron steel.
"'Tbc Slypo,' Russell Thorndike.
Thanksgiving in Modern Story,
Maud Van Burcn.
Even Unto Bethlehem, Henry
Van Dyke
The Silver Tborn,' Hugh Wal.
pole.
Tho Patriot" \. + and II. {.
Walter
"easpar IIauscr,@ Jacob Wasscr
MANN
''cMna's cruyifiAion," Putnam
Wrale.
"Forcvcr Frcc,' Honro WiIIsi,
Morrow.
The Burying Road, > Mary Wit
shire.
" Ashes, Stefan /cromski, : vols
Non-Fiction
e." Understanding Human Naturc,'
Alfred ADLER; Correct English,
Josephine Baker; "Thc American
Party Battlc,' Charles \. Beard
"Pcrhaps Am. Edward W Box
Beliefs That Mattcr,' William \
Brown; - Food and HcaIth,' \. b
CalloW; "Thc Racket bartlett
Cormack; The oxford Book OF
Carols, - Pcrcy Dcamcr. ''The New
MoralitN,' Durant Drake; " The Re
igion Of Tibet, j. f. E)Iam; j." Lord
Byron :, Helmets Maud II. Elliott
"Maslc club Programs From Al
Nations, Arthur Elsou: =" Roman
tir Ba>calS, Charles j. Finger
History Of American roiitica
Tloaght.' Raymond G. Gettcll
The Turkish Ordeal. HalId,
Edih; '.Franl schubert, Newman
Flower. "AUdeI~ Handy Book o..
Practical ElortrlcItv.' Frank u
Grnham ~ Book of Nuds.' Rud
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-14
browns IN PARK LAKE
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. H. Revcr-
ses suffered while playing the mar
kets were held responsible for the
'icidc Of John Archer, 46, whose
body was found floating in the
water at Wcstlakc Park today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-14
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES MD VICINITY
Partly cloudy tonight and Fri
dav with moderate temperature.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA:
Eaiu tonight and Friday with local
fa-.~ i'm the interior tonight; gen
IL NaLLnlL. MIMls.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-14

-Ropc shoulders
Form fitting body
-28 , inch lcngth coat
-TattcrSal vest with
pIcatS - 6 buttons - one
not used
High waist trousers
Box pleat trousers, loose
fitting.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-14
by not a
cough in a carload?

Cigarettes blended from FARTEAF tobacco the
finest Nature Selected for sickness pcnes from the
heart of the tobacco plant and meowcd long
midi uy sunshine insure like
On yow Radio OLD GOLD PAUL WHITMAN HOUR
Paul Whiman, ozz, lis
o 10 T. NJ,
Time System,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
CAMP W0COLONA.s::.::
-G1o,
AID S GASTONIAt=.::::
Defense Fund Raiseds
More is Promised a4

A very warm welcome, led bye N
cheers, was given to. the Gastonldnw
strikers by campers at Camp Woco@oa
Iona. a workers cooperative campssT
on Saturday, Aug. "a. s%o11i
Bertha Crawford, woman striker,
and Gladys Byers, 13-year-old
striker, came to Wocolona to makgisi!
an appeal for the workers who aresdt
now on trial in North Carolina. s@no,
After telling of conditions in theflsa
mills in Gastonia, Mrs. Crawford ,sq
asked for help for those who are nownoa
on trial, -isW
jeanette Pearl gave short talk
and appealed for funds. A collection =,
followed which amounted, to about ~
1925. In addition, Batik scarf is o.
now being ratified off for which 800
has already been collected. This. ISL
the fourth collection that has beerr1
taken up this season for the Gastonia
strikers. The last one, amounting
to $3.50, was taken about two weeks =
ago. 70
Camp Wocolona has always beenlH
among the first to respond to the
appeals of striking workers Last
year, over $1,000 was collected for
the relief of striking miners, New
Bedford strikers, needle tr d s
workers.
A midnight supper for the relief :.
of the Gastonia strikers and for the
defense of the Gastonia prisoners
facing the electric chair will be held.
Sunday, Sept. 1. Efforts will be
made to have all campers attend,
thereby raising as large a sum as =
possible and ending the season with.
fine spirit of solidarity with the :
striking Gastonia workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
French Officials
Encourage Murder
Of w Orkin g m e n

LILLE (By MaiD.-If bourgeois
murder working men, the courts do
their best to let them go scot-free,
as the following instance shows:
In the evening following the BY
election in Lille the socialist worker
Joseph Dillies was run over and
killed by two men named Wattine
and Wineke. Their trial resulted in
their being conditionally sentenced
to IL d,.s' Imprisonment and 80
days Imprisonment respectively and
to a fine of 100 francs (about 16
shillings) each. In spite of evidence
to the contrary, the court assumed
that accidental homicide had oc-
CURED. In the summing up the judge
declared that Dillies was himself to
blame for his death as it had been
"a lack of prudence to take part in
street demonstration"
In the suit brought against the
murderers by the children of the
murdered man only 10000 francs
damages were accorded owing to the
above mentioned statement of the
court concerning Dillies' imprudence
The plaintiffs appealed against the
decision of the court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03

ternational and affiliates with the
Pan-P Pacific Trade Union Secre-
tariat, the Latin-American Confed-
Grafton of Labor, the Red Interna-
tional of Labor Unions and it's ma
tional industrial unions join the ap-
propriate international committees
for propaganda and action of the
r. /. L. U.
The T. U. U. L. finances itself
by dues payments from its affili-
ated bodies.
Its slogans as announced at the
convention, amidst cheers and en-
thusiastic pledges of support from
all the various delegations are:
Build the Trade Union Unity
League.
Fight Against Imperialist War.
Defend the Soviet Union.
Fight Against Capitalist Ration
alization.
Organize the Unorganized.
For the 7-Hour Day, Shay
Week.
For Social Insurance.
For Full Racial, Social and Po-
litical Equality for Negroes.
Organize the Youth and the Wo-
men.
Defeat the Misleaders Of Labor.
For World Trade Union Unity.
In It's first days session it pledg.
ed complete support to the Gastonis
strikers, and sent labor jury Of
IL to the Charlotte trial. se
1t has adopted program Of &C.
ton, which begins with a definition
and analysis of the class struggle
pledges itself against class collabo
ration, points out the basis of tn,
naturalization drive of the employ
ers, leading directly to war danger
exposes the REASONABLE role of thu
A. F. of L., the socialists, and thu
Music group of pseudo liberals, ant
calls for Immediate, direct struggl,
combined with the organization cam
paign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
Freighter Goes Down,
i'm Crash off Maryland;
Believe Engineer Dead

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 2.-In
crash off Smiths Point, ITO miles
down the Chesapeake Bay, the coast
wise freighter Dorothy, was sunk
late Saturday night after a collision
with the Eurana, another freight
ship. ..-.s,.
The first engineer of the Dorothy
is reported to have lost his life but
the remainder of the crew of 80 was
rescued.
The Edrana is steel screw
steamer of $3.50 tons, belonging to
the Planet Steamship Corporation.
The survivors were taken aboard
the Eurana, which then put into
Newport News for repairs. The
Baltimore Maritime Exchange was
not notified of the accident until to-
day, when meager radiograms to
the ships agencies here revealed the
disaster. -.
The Dorothy was bound for Balti-
more from Tampa with a cargo of
Phosphate rock for a chemical com
pany at Curtis Bay. The Eurana,
bound from Baltimore to Los An
geles was in command of Captain
Svane. Neither ship carried pas
sengers. The cause eff.the accident
had not been determined today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
MILITIA TO AID
MARION EVICTION
Labor Defense Offers
Help to Arrested

Continued from Page One)
national guard did a little prohibit
ing of its own. 49,, $3.50.
Alfred Hoffman, United Textile
Workers. union organizer, arrested
as matter of form by the sheriff
when he swore out warrants against
148 mill strikers two days ago, was
Immediately released on low bonds,
and is now busy as usual, telling the
workers to "do nothing RADICAL and
to preserve the peace"
Major Eugene Coston, commander
of the national guard companies in
this vicinity; Governor o. Max
Gardner, Judge N. A. Townsend, his
confidential adviser, and Adjt.-Gen.
I J. Van B. Nett, conferred in Shelby
yesterday, and decided to keep the
militia in Marion to assist in the
eviction from their homes of about
1900 strikers and members of the
strikers families during the week.
i. Il. ~. OilcIs Aiu.
The following telegram was sent
to the textile strikers who have re-
Gently been arrested in Marion:
"The International Labor De-
Tense offers to aid and defend you
against the frame-up which is be-
ing organized against you by the
bosses of the Clinchfield mills. The
International l. r Defense
stands ready to provide you with
legal defense and with financial :
and moral support from your fell
low workers. The Marion bosses
are trying to break your strike
by framing up fake bomb plots
in order to railroad you to prison
and to bring in troops to spread
terrorism. The international La
Dor Defense urges you to stand
firm against these union smash
ing plots of the bosses and against
all attempts to sell out your strike
and rob you of the fruits of your
struggle. Continue your fight to
the end, until you build real
fighting union in the Marion mills.
We stand ready to defend you to
the limit against this frame-up
as we are already defending the
Gastonia strikers here in Char
! lotte who are threatened with pris-
on and the electric chair for the
crime of organizing a union. The
International l. Dor Defense
stands ready to defend all workers
victimized in the struggle with
the bosses. With fraternal greet
ings. ,s
international Labor Defense,
"110 Court Arcade,
"Charlotte, N. c."