davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
Iedcrai~ Control Chihuahua

Mexico Cify. April tU rP-MeNj- .un federal forces proceeded today to com p.ete their occupation of the s,at~ of Chihuahua, movement which will coUtue the rebellon com -lAately 1o one state. Sonora. and a small section os northern SInaloa.
 General Juan Audreu Almazan, commanding the army ot tle north. entered Chihuahua City q S o'clock last night. and found 1t had been evacuated by the rebels -4 hours be- fore. Private adyic-s and news dis patches indicated all but q small rebel rear guard had left Ciudad Juarez. on the United States border, and no opposition 1Q its occupation vas anticipated.
 Plans of the rebel leaders were in doubt. Dispatches said General Jose GonzaIo Esconar. rebel gensr- alissimo and provisional president of Mexico" had arrived at Agua Prieta, Sonora, across from Douglas, Arizona, by airplane. l. was pre- stunned his army was somewhere or the other side Of the Sierra Madre mountains. heading toward Pulpito pass for the long desert trek into Sonora.
 It was believed dissension had arisen between General Escobar and :, General Marcelo Caraveo, who also left Ciudad Juarez in the direction of Pulpito pass. Little cooperation { with Escooar, iu the event CarayeO should eventually arrive in sonora. was looked for.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
SELECTION 0F DAWES
 SATISFIES BRITAIN
lContinued from First FagoD

Ie transmitted to the king who ls from his recent illness.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
R0THSTE|N WILL CONTEST SETTLED
Death Bed Testament Eliminated by Payment to Actress

New York, April 10 LP'-The New York Times said today that the con- test of the death bed will Of Arnold Rothstein, slain Broadway gambler. apparently had been settled.
 The will was taken to PolyCllnic hospital by Maurice r, Cantor, one Of the executors named in it, the day after Rothstein was shot. The iyln- gambler signed II with q cross. One or it's provisions was that Miss Inez Norton. show girl. was to re- ceiye oue-siNth Of the income from the estate for ten years. Mem bers of Rothsteins family opposed its pro- bate.
 The Times said the terms of the setrIemeint were understood 10 be either withdrawal Of the will or q formal order by Surrogate John F. u'Brien denying it 10 probate.
 This. the paper said would slim- mate Miss Norton as a legatee, add ing that q small payment to her has been agreed upon. Her claim to S@u.0yV insurance on q policy paya- bla 10 Eothstein's estate, which she aserrs was assigned 10 her by the gambler, will probably be contested in state supreme court by executors Ut the estate.
 The elimination of rhe so-called death bed will the Times said, would brin. d will made in March, 1928, m line Tor probate, This will was filed in -urrogate's court by Cantor on q court order obtained by coun- ~.l for the Rothstein family.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
Byrd's Dogs Get Rest
 In Polar Snow Tunnels

Montreal. April 10 LP'-Con- mander Byrd's dogs in the Antarctic ar getting a well earned rest in snow tunnels.
 The information came in q radio message from t',e Commander to Frank Clarke, president of the Anglo Canadian 'ulp and Paper mills, Of Quebec. Clarke made ar rangements for the dogs to be gath cred at the various posts Of the Clarke Trading company Of which he IS also president. along the north shore Of the St. Lawrence river.
 Commander Byrd's message, re layed from Little America in care or George 4. Wendt. Canadian Vest inghouse company, Limited. of Mon- treal read;
 Thanks for greetings received through Wendt via kDkA Your dogs have done q great job for us. hauling heavy loads over treacher- ous bay ice. and broken world s records in dog sled transportation in the polar regions. They are getting q well earned rest now. with all the dog drivers on the job digging tun- nels in the snow to house them through the winter nights. Renewed thanks for all the help you have given us and best of good wishes from us all"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

Max Porter Of E. (. Porter Sons evidently was hard one to guess but little Antone Sylvia Of the Jni- versal Barber shop, @l3 Main street spotted him. Now. Antone, you may have the dollar prize any time you wish to drop into the Herald office. You need not get notary public to identify you, for the editor knows you. T. is safe guess that Max Porter $ known in the Universal Barber shop, too for that's how An tone happened to spot him, so they say. Here's Antone's winning letter:
 The silhouette in last evening s HI erald" was Mir, Max Porter oi B. (, Porter Sons.
 Mir. Porter's stor. is recognized as one of the oldest and most relia blc furniture houses both in the city and the state.
 Dealing in, furniture Of the finest quality. they enjoy the esteem, respect and patronage of the public at large and in our city.
 Who is the silhouette tonight? If it were taken today. there would have been a grin on from ear 10 ear for he tasted the fruits of victory yes terday. He didn't get everything him. self but he copped five out of six and that's enough for any succas ass- ful helmsman. To go further. he is q former Herald man and belongs to that list Of distinguished men who have covered Berlin for the Herald, namely John 4. Gleason. Ned Lewis. Minot Saunders Of Paris, Theodore Wallen Of Washington. and Joe Mullen. veteran legislative reporter He left Berlin reporting to go 10 war during the recent unpleasant ness, and IS now prepared to talk on things nautical, as we'll as reporting legal tangles, American Legion poli- ties, and politics in general. Tn years past, he has been seen running around the grldiron with jockty cap on when a game IS in session. Now if you cant recognize him, ask any Fordham man. any politician any l.egionnaire or any member Of the bar association in Hartford county.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
Rebels Nhaudun JuareL

J4arez Chihuahua, April 1' lp- Rebel troops who ia,">-v vd this city after q sangl'nury srreef battle d month ago, aba1ion"i their prize ast naEht 1n the faen of advancing loyaists and steamed away west ward appar1E..> jn.-ulin@ to com uine focaee with h. revolutionary army in eOuors.
 \ train o. 1t rul~. commanded by General NaryeIo Car1veo and hear- .ly laden with men. horses and equipment. l~t Juar,l at e:3o o'clock last njEhr .or 8u uNan- nouncel destination. Tho city prac- rically Was deserted ot troops, only .a handful Of r, bels remaining be- hind to sarre as a rear guard,
 Al Coerar. @S. Of Fl Paso, air. plane mechanic, was forced 70 ac- company the eracg4tInE army. 1t was reported the American Was 'ured aboard 'ha P. b4l troop ram and held under guard 'mtI I left. C'oenen. Rho has 6 wife and -Wo children III Fl Paso. had been d me chanic for Standard Ar Lines he fore being pressed into service by the reyolurlonists.
 Only three other rebel diers ar. ,companied the train. th~ remainder s Of General Carayro's pilots having deserted and crossed fhe Nio Granle before the troop movement started Two airplan~s. 5U ned O. repatr were lowed to t0. American side O. the river and left there So th~y would not tall into tae hands Of the feIerals.
 There was one s-rstsab,e planr aboard rhe rralu. NoGgHt Corsalr captured hy insurgents after it had been brought down al Jlmenez.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
ESC0BAR COLLECTS
 SCATTERED FORCES
Continued from First PageD

Sasbe. Sonora, held by 45 rebel sol diers. the federal forces under the command Of General Abelardo Rod rigles. was marching east from Baja, CaItoruIa. 10 reinforce the Naco loyal garr. son. A squad Of United States intantrymen camped at Sasbe. Ariz.. said 'Hey had check ed the movemeH. Of these federal troops With 3 +5l4 vaIio sci as far as san Miguel sonora.
 With the arrival ar As1a Prleta ut the rebel commuAler-tn-chlet, inc international line from Naco. Ariz, to Douglas, ArjE- ~a~ leing closely patroled by uai'-a >.ates cavalry men.
 ElShrael tu.t.l States army air. planes from t'ort H9athac.. Arlz., flew along -a. border ,n" A=tNeen Douglas and NoEt.r~ yesterday.
 Two arute.rd rauNs left ly th- forces O Genera. Toprrv just out- stda the Naeo tr-u-H-s when the rebels withdrew rom the attack on Naco last Saturday were still there today. l. Was hrHgNel that federal soldiers hasIrlt.I to attempt 10 move them Ter fear they Are lEln@d.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
RULES OF SILHOUETTE
 CONTEST
NON-CONFORMIsT AT OXFORD

Oxford, Eng. April 10 Pt-The first non-conformist to occupy the pulpit of the university church of St. Mary here was Dr. w. E. Selbia principal Of the Manchester Free Church College. He preached re- gently from the place once occupied by the ecclesastic who became Car dlnal Newman. Among the later rectors was the new archbishop Of Canterbury.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
\ LONG LOAF

Elwood, Ind, April 10 UP>--A small loaf of bread, said 10 have been baked Good Friday, March 25, 1858, is on exhibition here. It is owned by Mrs. Bee Hough Bartlett. S9. and was baked by her mother. Mrs. Bartlett says a legend that a loaf baked on Good Friday will en- dure forever prompted it's making and its preservation for '6 years.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
London .Applaud> Choice

London, April 1o lp-GeneraI Charles G. Dawes was today assured q hearty welcome from the British people and British government off, @ials in carrying out the functions Of his enthusiastically ny members Of the foreign office staff.
 No American in public life could bo better fitted for the important post to which Genera, Dawes has h~ou appointed in the opinion Of these officials. who pledged him the earnest cooperation Of the foreign office
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
COilstables

COAstAblcs John Recor Fred Wrinkle Charles Rowland Raymond Beatman Francis Clynes James Manning Michael O'Brien
 M. F.. HANNON,
 Moderator
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

Attempted !union Of the forces Of
 Escobar with those of General Faus- to Topete before Naco and subse- quent joini T with the west coast army in northern Sinaloa or south ern sonora was believed the rebel
 leaders plan.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
City Advertisement
ANNUAL CITY AND TOWN ELECTION APRIL g, 1929

The following is the result of th. annual election held April g. 1929.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

The following is the result of the ballot in the FOJ RTH WARD at the annual election held April :, 1000
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04
Dinner Is
Pleasant Affair

\ >nui bridge dinner was that
given Saturday Might at the Hotel
Barbara Worth lay MI, and Mrs.
Arthur Edgar.
Spring flowers in pastel shades
decorated the large table in HE din
my room where covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. q. G. Horne, Mr. and
Mrs. Allan =. Nuffcr, Mr.. and Mrs
LEROY Holt. MIR, and Mrs !. y
.tdams, MIR. aud Mrs. John Andrews
N''s, viii Il, Conway and the host
and hostess.
Aftcr Sinner the guests played
bridge in the Elgar~ suite and at
the conclusion Of the game hgl
honor, wclr awarded to Mrs, con
way aud j. y. ADAMS, while O. q
Horne WIS appropriately eonSoI''
for tow score.
Bridge accessories and dinner fay
ors were in dainty design, cores
poudins with the fresh coloringS OF
fine flowers ON the dinner table.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04
MISS FLED4 SMITH
TO MEET LEADERS

Leaders # the farm home depart
mcuts of the various county farm
bureau ccutcrs me- in regular
monthly session ut tho court house
Saturday.
Nus, j. l.. Taegl er reported the
recent regional conference which
She attended in m Bcrnardiuo,
,trcS>ing the work outlined for the
months 10 cone.
Plans were formulated for the
leaders training meeting 10 br held
r,Nt Saturday at he court house.
~ Til, tina Mn, Ilcda smith, as
si,tant state Icadll 3f home demon
.'aiim agents wti. hr present.
This gathering H1I be Of interest
To- all Officers, project leaders and
members cf the tour department
and % large attendance is cXpcctcd.
Tho Session viii convene at lU:5J
and WiN continue throughout the
day.
Present s.tu.d.. ueso Ale,dames
w. r. Downing j. L. Tao.bor, j.
Ma,sc Jr. VII ABRAMS, Il. T..
ljwnu.n. VI. y CHRISTIAN. A.. j.
M,t,alf Ralph Rutlors Alice IIow-
md j. II. Wilson. and e. IIacEle-
nan.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04
WOMEN INVITED
TO JOIN HOME
NURSING CLASS

Of decided interest locally is the
announcement that 4 home nursing
class in which free instruc; ion will
be given on such subjects as child
health, first aid. and lone care for
the sicE, will be held in the FL Cen
tro Rest Room Tuesday afternoon at
2:30. The class will be taught BY
Mrs. O. l.. Webster, graduate nurse
Of the White Memorial hospital, Los
Angeles. IT is being conducted un-
der the auspices of the FL Centre
Seventh Day Adventist church, but
is open to al who wish 20 attend.
The course is similar - that OF
the Red Ctoss, CONSISTING @, 20 one
hour lessons, at the end Of which
am examination - held and home
nursing certificates issued TO those
who make the required grades. The
course is given. not with the idea
Of training practical nurses hut pre-
pairing wives and mothers to success
fully cope with health problems in
their own homes.
For several years these classes
have been conducted in communities
near HE various Adventist sanitari-
ma. and hospitals. but recently plans
were made 10 extend this health
education program wherever there
are Seventh Day Adventist churches
in the United States
Late in 1928 field nursing de
partmcnt WIS organized in the
Southeastern California Conference
Of seventh Day Advrntiats with
headquarters at Riverside
According to Frank \. Moran,
pastor Of the local church the FL
Centre class is the first to be start
ed in this district since organza-
tiou of the Department.
Miss Gladys lIarrigan, Il. ~, for
morly Of Iona Linda Santarium
staff, aud now director Of the de
partmcnt, will be here next week to
aid Mrs. Webster in starting the
class.
Text books and supplies for the
class are most Inexpensive and there
is 10 other cost attached to the
school. Anyone wishing to enroll or
desiring further information should
get in touch with Mr.. Moran at his
home. 5l5 South Fifth street or
telephone 467.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04
YT.Hi WEDDING IS
QTIET CEREMONY

In The company Of q few friends,
Miss Flos>ic Nelson and Mr.. Harvey
Hoals motor.j to Yuma sunday
wher' they were marlicd by Rev. j.
r. Goodman.
Acting as best man and matron
Of honor were Mn and Mrs. Don
povty and Mis-, Dimice Parker and
willard ShroyJr also Witnessed the
ceremony.
Thr bride wa maruy eowncd for
the ceremony in hm' with harmon
ling acceSsoric, Of beige.
Returning to FL Ccntro Mr. and
Mrs Boals went immediately ia
their home on South seventh street,
dcfrrr.ng their Wedding journey m.
til the sun wrr Vacation
Mrs. Boa,S viii D., remembered
as III aookkc,rrr "a, the Valley
Steam Laundry wd Mr. Roal> i,
an employee n, the los Angeles
First National Bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04
BRIDGE DINNER FOR
GROUP or FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brccdlove open
ed their country home Saturday
evening on the occasion Of the sec
ond Of series Of bridge dinners
WITH which they are entertaining
this winter.
PINT aud lavender swpctpeas wor"
effectively used as table decorations
and place cards and bridg" appoint
mcuts were in similar delicate h1les.
High scores at bridge were made
hy Mrs. Warren CUrri,r and Mont
j, Reid while low awards went to
Mrs Reid aud i. X. FahS.
CUr,ts Of Mr.. and Mrr. Ercydlovc
were Mr.. and M,,. O. j. Bradshaw
Mr.. and Mrs. W@Icn Curicr, MIR
and Mrs Mont J. Reid and Nj. and
Ms. j. Z. FAILS.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04
SOCIETY AMID CLUB NEWS
A. A. Il. ". HEARS
NOTED EDUCATOR

Local college women and members
of the American Association Of Uni
yersity Women were privileged to
hear an address by Professor Emma
Ii. Gunther Saturday afternoon at
the Woman's Ten Thousand club.
Prof. Gunthcr is member of th,
faculty Of Columbia University and
is now employing her sabbatical
year in tour of the United States.
She has won distinction as cXchang,
professor in several Chinese mivcr-
stiles and has but recently returned
from Madrid, Spain, where she at
tended the executive council meet
ing of the International Federation
Of University Women.
Miss Gdnth,r gave a vivid word
picture. Saturday, oi hat interest
ing gathering Of famous women IN
Spain, describing many of the not
ables Who were d,.r@atr>. women
from all parts &, the world. in =
way not soon to be- forgotten. Tin
speaker brought ont the point that
fclIow>hips are needed by tn fcdr.
ration 80 tbaj more gifted women
can realize their capabilities and
ambitions.
The American Association Of t'ni-
versitH Women has begun a million
dollar fellowship fund for this Pur
pose. The idea has caught fire ~
over the United States IL such IN
extent that within Il single year
nearly ouc-haIf Of The sum has been
pledged
Miss Gunthrr is drvotiug her sab
batical leave from her university 10
This lecture tour for the purpose Of
simply acquainting women with this
work
While in the city Miss Guuthcr
was the guest Of Mrs Lee Nuffcr,
president Of thc county y \. |. ".
IN honor Of her visitor Mrs Nuffcr
entertained at dinner at The Barbara.
Worth Hotel Saturday night, when
cover, were laid for the honor guest,
Miss Ama Lundgrea Of Imperial
Mrs. Robert Armstrong, Mrs. Clar
cncc Smith, and the hostess.
On sunday Mr.. and Mrs. EuffcI
motorcd Miss Gunthcr To Palm
Springs where she is to hc the gucSt
of friends for several days.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04

Las Flores last Saturday. About 90
were present
Dr. Rankin has been i'll with the
flu the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Snyder mot,
orcd to San Diego over the past
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bcnnit and
small son, returned to their home at
Lordsburg, New Mexico, after an
extended visit with Mr.. Bcnnit 5
brother of this city.
Miss Evelyn Walker has been i'll
the past week and unable to attend
school and her work at the Snyder
Drug Store. :,
The Junior chamber of commerce
had its regular Thursday morning
breakfast last week.
Mr.. DeLeroy Thomas of San Bcr
nardino was in IIoltvillc on business
the past week.
The first debates for valley
championship were held Friday
February /. The Holtvillc negative
went to Imperial to debate whil'
the affirmative debated BrawlcN
here. Mildred GaIlatin and Rutl
Gallatin form the negative team an(
Marie Edwards and Ryle Huffman
the affirmative.
Bill White of Pomona College anC
Olive Hart of San Diego State Col
lcgc We're visitors at the IIoltvill'
l. hg school Thursday. T'cy were
rome for mid-scmes;cr vacation.
The Senior Music club net at tn,
hone of Helen Swerd}oGr- Tuesday
evening. \ delightful evening wa
spent singing and pla. ing. Lovely
refreshments were served at tn
close Of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04
COUNTY FEDERATION
BOARD IN SESSION

Executive session Of the county
3board Of the Federation Of Woman )
sclubs took place Saturday morning
lat the Woman 5 Ten Thousand club,
land though illness made the attend.
lance smaller than usual the meeting
WAS an interesting one.
The main business for the day was
the formulating Of plans for the
Forthcoming county convention of
the federation IN March, which VII
probably take place this yer in
ICalipatria
Reports from The various clubs in
the county organization proved in
spirational. brawIry has given an
excellent musical program devoted
to the works If MacDowcll Sine
the last county board meeting. The
BrawicY dub has also sponsored a
program on international relations,
developed in q novel manner. Each
member Of the club brought with
her rs guest. some foreign born Wo-
man aud moSt Of these Visitors camc
attircd IN their national costumes
and bringing with them exhibits o.
the arts and crafts characteristic of
their native lands. Their comments
on American litr and FIRST imprg,
sion3 of their adopted country PROV
ed instructive and auusing.
Holtvillc roportrd that 81, the
proceeds of dinners given recent y
by the club, has been used toward
the purchase Of TWO lots with view
to building club house.
The college Womrn'S club announe-
ed their meeting for the afternoon
and invited tn" board members 10
attend. Professor Emma Gmthcr,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04
HOLTFlLLE

HOLTVILLE, Feb. Tonight
the Boy Scouts will have demon
stration of cooking "tWist, - which
is the Boy Scout bread. Each boy
will make his own bread. The in
structions will be given ut the
American Legion hall.
e. J. Morford has been i'll the past
week and unable to be at his work
at the Consumers Supply Store.
An exceptionally fine program
was given ut the Epworth League
last Sunday evening. Mrs. H..
b. Gracser was the main speaker
of the evening, her srbicct being,
"Thc Abundant Life. . Those alb
sent missed Il wonderful talk.
The Rmscy Department Store OF
this city was sold to john Emn1cr,
son of Corona recently. Mr.. En-
mcrson will take possession immc-
Giately and will bring his family
heI" to live as soon rs h can To-
cat5 house.
lack Brown and Miss Adelaide
Kiser were married Saturday even
ing at Yuma. They are at the pre-.
sent time living at the home Of his
father, }. d. Brown. Mr. Brown
has accepted a position at his broth
er's shop in FL Centre.
\ most successful bridge dinncr
party given by Ernest Edwards re
Gently had the following present
James Mackie, L. II. Shaw, j. X.
Fahring, Frank Taylor, r. l.. vii
son, Sam Webb, J. r. Snyder and
Ernest Edwards.
Mrs. c. II. Schneider returned
Wednesday from the FL Centre hos
pital where she under went a sligh'
operation.
j. f. Johnson of Corona was il
Holtville the past week looking
after property interests.
Mrs. Ella Harris and her fine
baby boy, Howard Eugene, return
ed from the 'El Centre hospita
Wednesday.
Judge and Mrs Smyscr have boil
been confined to their home tn,
past week with the flu.
The seven year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Espinosa is il
with diphtheria, but il is thought Nn,
will recover soon.
Mrs. w. f. Realo and Mrs. Emcl
Baxter gave a delightful party at
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04
new STUDEBAKER
BROUCHAM LAST
WORD in STYLE

\ new five passenger brodglam.
available on the Studcbakcr Com
maudcr chassis was announced re,
rcntly by the Studcbakrr Corpora
tion and first shown at the Nation
al Automobile show i'm New York.
The enthusiastic reception accorded
the new model at the New York
show. followed hy it's success ut 9th
cr motor exhibitions in other cities,
has led many automotive critics to
forecast 4 great popularity for tins
smart body type.
Graceful, low hung body lines re
fleet the speed and brilliant per
rormancc Of the Commander motor
Tenders hang low over the wheels
llanking the deep chromium plated
radiator topped by a winged CAP
symbolic of Studebaker 5 champion
ship speed and performance. An en-
tirrlv new style note is set by the
I raised mouldings which acccntuate
the window reveals, 10y the smart
curve of the windshield pillars, and
the graceful contour of the new
Frenct front framing the nou->hat
/ tclable safety glass windshield.
In addition TO their clever u~c Of
raised body mouldngs, Studrbakcl
body designers have made lavish
use Of bright, tanish proof chromnm
plating to add to the smart SophlS
,ication Of the new hrou2ham : aP.
pearancc. The big hub caps, thy
roVl lights. headlights, cowl beading
and door handles are all Finished i'm
| bright chromium. An added tourh
! Of Smartuc>S is provided by the
| chrome plated retaining rings of the
six wire wheels, which are standard
equipment along with the touring
trunk mounted at the rear,
! ROominesa Provided
Interior fittings of the uyN Com.
! maud,r brougham reveal Il new de
gree of luxury and comfort. The
deeply cushioned seats are covered
with smooth French pillow type up
lol>trrl Of rich hroadcloth. Th1
rear seat j. amply wide for tlrc,
persons. and is fitted with folding
center um rest IN addition to am
rest, at the sides
Eycgy detait for conNcuiru.. AND
comfort is provided ia the front
compartment Thy comfortable front
scat is adjustable for the couNrn
icucc Of the iudiNiduaI driver
Clutch aud brake pedals and th'
steel core safety steering wheel viii
It's convenient thin grip ar" also ad
Unstable TO individual preference
The pedal, arr fitted with rubber
pads. and the conventional hutton
j>pc acyrlcrator pedal is replaced
with comfortable rubber padded
foot tr"udio,