davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-01
KOSSUTH KOZMUvELODESI
EGYEStjLET
Alakult 1918 augustus 17-en.

Celia youngstown magyarsag tar
sadalmi eletenek demokratikus alapon
val6 fejlesztese, az amerikai es magyar
nemzeti szellem es nyelv apolasa. Tag
ia lehet minden 16 even feluE magyar
ferfi es no, vallas kiil0nbseg nelkil.
A K0r tisztvisel6i: Eln0k: Katoch
Odtn, penztarnok: Gurtler Adolf, lie.
velez6 jegyzo- -titkar. Timar Ferenc, CT
me: 1915 Quinn Avenue, hova az egye
siiletet erint6 minden level kildend5.
Gyuies minden no elsG vasarnapian
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-01
NILESI EISO MAGYAR BETEG.
SEGELYZO EGYLET
Alakult 1908 februar Len.

Elnok: Jakibak Mihaly. Alelnok /:
III. Pirigyi Janos. Jegyz6: Peter
Gy0rgy. Penztarnok: Hal6k Janos.
Penztari tiktar: Hajdu Janos. Leyele-
z6 titkar: Hajdu Janos (cime: 226 EN-
ma ST.. Niles, Ohio. J6tall6 bizottsag
Stefk6 JOSEF, Kuk6 Istvan, Pacsik
Ferenc. Szamvizsgal6 bizottsag: Reh6
josef, Dicsk6 Janos, 10th Balint. Be-
teglatogat6k: Reh6 J6zsef, J66 Mar
ton. Zaszl6tart6k: Kun Mihaly, Buk.
szar Istyan, Bukszar Bcrtalan, 10th
Balint. Hazkezel6: Egadics Laszl6. All
t66r0k: Bobak Andras, Szirokman 1st-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-01
A Words KAKAs.

Budapestr6l jelentik: - Macy
tuz pusztitott a sopronmegyei
Bikk kozsegben. Is haz es 86
gazdasagi epiilet lett a tuz mar
talekava. Abraham Istvanne, Ban
der Maria es Bander JOSEF hala.
lukat leltek a tiiztengerben. A
tuz keletkezesenek okat ezideig
nem tudtak megallapitani. A kar
igen nagy.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-01
A VILLAIN

Debrecenbol jelentik: - Deb
recen k0rnyeken nagy vihar vo-
nult at. Nagyleta kozseg hatara-
ban Holl6 Gyula 19 ewes foldmi-
yes mezon fedett helyre igyeke-
zett jutni. Szaladas k6zben a vii
lam agyonsujtotta. A vihar utan
akadtak ra megszenesedett holt
testere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-01
A FttRDEs ALDOZATA

Budapestrol jelentik: - Zala-
koppany kozsegben Petrovics Be-
la budapest f6mernok melyen
beuszott a Zala foly6ba orveny-
be kerult. Csaladja szemelattara
vi0be fulladt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-01
TUZET OKOZTAK A
JATSZADOZ0 GYEREKEE

Budapestrol jelentik: - Boo
folde zalamegyei kozsegben jat-
szadoz6 gyerekek tizet raktak a
szenakazlak mellett. A szenakaz-
lax tiizet fogtak es percek alatt
negy haz es ket pajta ALT Ian
gokban, amelyek porra egtek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-01
HALASZHALAL

Budapestr6l jelentik: A bu-
dapesti Ferenc J6zsef-hid k0zele-
ben felborult Milus Janos 55 ewes
halaszmester cs6nakja. Mire Sc
gitseg erkezett, halaszmester
elmeriilt es a hullamokban lelte
halalat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-01
ECYLETI KALAUZ

van. Az egylet gyiileseit tartja min
den h6nap masodik vasarnapjan ref.
templom helyisegeben d. u. 2 6rakor.
Hivatalos ugyekben leyelez6 titkar-
hoz kell fordulni, kinek cine: John
Hajdu, 226 Emma ST., Niles, Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
VALLEY CHAMBERS
WILL MEET HERE
ON FRIDAY NIGHT

The FL Centre Chamb Der of Com
mcrce will be host to the associated
chambers at the regular meeting to
be held next Friday night, March
20, at the Oregon hotel. Jasper l..
Travers, president of the associated
chambers, states that the speaker of
the evening will be John l.. Bacon,
eX-mayor of San Diego, and one of
the three members of the Boulder
Dam Commission.
Bacon is we'll known throughout
Southern California because of his
part in the fight for Boulder dam.
He was leader of this fight in San
Diego county and gave much time
to the work and to visiting Wash
ington in the interests of the dam.
His talk, however, will not be on the
past, but ON the future development
of Southern California.
The dinner will be held at 7:l5 in
the new supper room of the Oregon
hotel and will be preceded by the
regular executive meeting of the rep
resentatives of the 10 Imperial Val
lev chambers. 1t is expected that
representatives from Yuma and ia
cumba will also be present at the
meeting for the first time, these two
chambers having been invited to
join the Associated Chambers of
Commerce of Imperial Valley as as
sociate members
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
INFORMAL BRIDGE
FOR HOUSE GUEST

In honor of her house guest, Mrs
Y. F. Frizzell of Los Angeles, Mrs.
Norman Dupont entertained infor-
mally last evening at her Wensley
avenue home.
At three tables of bridge the
guests were diverted until late
hour, when the hostess, assisted by
her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Barron, ser
we'd delicious refreshments.
Success at bridge was rewarded
with attractive prizes which went
to Mrs. Z. O. Carter, and Mrs.
Dorsey Whitelaw, with an amusing
favor for consolation which was
won by Mrs. J. W. Donahue. Mrs.
Frizzell received a guest prize
Asked to meet the honoree were
Mesdames Z. O. Carter, Penniman,
J. w. Glasgow, Dorothy Barron, W.
G. Costello, J. w. Donahue, Chester
McLaren, F. D. Jacobs, Dorsev
Whitelaw. George Mann and Miss
Caroline Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
POIGNANT STORY
BY ORWEGIAN
WRITER IS TOLD

Election of officers preceded the
program at the regular meeting of
the Twice Told Tales section, held
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. w. Apple, resulting in the
selection of Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne
as chairman, Mrs. H. C. Diller as
vice-chairman, and Mrs. Philip
Hodgkin as secretarytreasurer.
Mrs. Dan Scott was in charge Of
the program and in most delight
ful manner, presented Johan Bojer s
1.-The Great Hunger, novel whose
scene is laid in Norway and whose
theme is the ceaseless hunger of
humanity for the divine. Bojer
strives to find Il solution for the
problem which has always vexed
mankind, the reconciling of mis-
fortune and misery in humanity
with the conception of an all-loving
and all-powerful deity. None of the
underlying philosophy of the book
was lost in the telling and Mrs
Scott very ably and appealingly re-
lated the story and at the same time
kept the theme of the artist in the
minds of her listeners
Current events followed the close
of the program after which dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess who was assisted by Mrs
j. E. Brock and Mrs. II. Y. Hughes
Mrs. w. w. McEuen was the guest
Of the section.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
Hernandez Gets
Jail Sentence

Juan Hernandez was sentenced to
90 days in the county Jail this morn
ing by Judge Perkins in police
court. Hernandez appeared on a
statuatory case but because IF the
lack eff eonfirmatory evidence the
charge was reduced to vagraucy.
Several alleged vags We're ordered
out of town including Will Davis,
negro, who has been before the
court a number of times recently.
Others who received their walking
papers were Francisco Jaramillo,
and Rudolpho Diaz. The latter two
were picked up last week and plead
ed not guilty.
Ella Culberson, proprietor of a
rooming house, arrested last night
charged with soliciting was released
under a. $75 bond to appear in court
March 80 when she pleaded not
guilty. c, l.. Rosenquest made the
arrest.
Jose Peralos pleaded not guilty to
a drunk charge and was remanded
to jail to await trial tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26

Mcloland school will hold benr-
fit card party April ) at the school
house. Mrs. D. W. Ketchen will be
in charge of arrangements and prep
arations are being made for % or
80 tables. Refreshments will be ser
Nnd
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
FIRE AUXILIARY AT
PRETTY LUNCHEON

Mrs. Will Conway was hostess to
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire
Department yesterday at bridge
luncheon given at the Barbara
Worth hotel. The table was beauti-
fully decorated with quantities of
sweet peas and roses and covers
were laid for the following members:
Mesdamcs Jasper Travers, G. +,
Ferguson, j. L. Shaffer, Ernest
Sanders, Emery Girard, F. NJ.
Bowles, Howard Morgan, Walter
Wakefield, Ira Wakefield, and the
hostess, Mrs Will Conway. Mrs.
Elizabeth Embury and Mrs. F.
Christensen were guests.
After a delightful luncheon,
bridge was enjoyed by the guests,
Mrs. Jasper Travcrs winning high,
Mrs. G. F. Ferguson, second, and
Mrs. J. L. Shaffer low. Mrs. Chris
tierson received the guest prize
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
ATE SECRETARY
w. e. r. u. GUEST
GIVES ADDRESSES

be one day institute of the w.
| |T u. yesterday in Methodist
Al hall proved interesting and
ructive with Mrs. Hattie c.
|ing, state secretary, as chief
|aker.
n account of illness. Mr.. Adge-
Courtney, county president was
BILE to be present aud Mrs.
|lng took charge of the na Jor
|tion of the program.
opening the meeting was com
nifty singing led by Mrs. Char
e Sumner. Devotional services
e led by Mrs. W. f. Hancock and
!. w. c. ChcN erton offered pray
schoes from the state executive
eting were given by Mrs. Young
her usual forceful manner and
re heartily appreciated. Mrs. E.
Griffin, speaking on " Hold Fast
1 Go Forward handled he, sub
i well.
: Youth to the Rescue was the
aic of helpful remarks by Miss
le Royce, secretary of L. T. L.
At noon, luncheon was served by
Competent committee, after which
ner Heald, district attorney, gave
enlightning talk on els Pro
ition Having a Chance in El Cen
:" He spoke cncouragingly, say
!. that while the prohibition law
not being enforced as well as we
ght wish, still it is receiving as
ch enforcement as other laws of
) land.
Judge Gives Talk
A 10 minute talk by Judge l.
ayfield was full of interesting in
fences and instructive facts.
Rev. Taylor of the Nazareue
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
MONDAY BRIDGE
CLUB LUNCHEON

Mrs. Il. P. Moore and Mrs. c. :.
Thatcher entertained their bridge
club at the home of the former.
After a delicious luncheon, bridge
was the diversion for the afternoon,
Mrs b. f. Lemons holding high
score, Mrs, Carl Ernst, second, and
Mrs. II. J. Preddey, low.
Guests Of the club were Mrs. !.
l.. Davis and Mrs. F. G. Kinney.
Members enjoying the afternoon
were Mesdames Carr Ernst, Chester
McLaren, b. +. Lemons, J. w. Glas-
gov, H. II. Cary, John Zurcher,
Frank Richmond, H. j. Preddcy, and
the two hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26

Miss Dorothy Williams of Incle
wood is visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Williams. Accom-
panving her is Miss Lucille Durfee
also of Inglewood
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
NOAH'S ARK PLAY
FOR MOTHERS CLUB

The Mothers club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs r. f.
Daniel, 1902 Brighton avenue. Miss
Sarah Reed, city missionary, will
give the talk of the afternoon.
Under the direction of Mrs. W. G..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26

church spoke briefly, commencing
the work of the w. c. T. [.
During luncheon Mrs. Young
acted as toastmistress, introducing
the various speakers.
A song service followed luncheon
and was participated in by the as
sembled company. Following pray
er by Rev. Harold Baker, Mrs. D.
B. Roberts sang pleasing number,
accompanied by Mrs. w. W. Nc
Euen.
Miss Florence Yarnell gave Il
splendid talk on "World Friend
ship after which Mrs Young gave
an excellent address entitled "Give
Prohibition a Chance.
Several new members were receiv-
ed and Miss Sarah Reed, missionary
worker for the valley, gave short
talk on law enforcement.
Special music by Barbara Hatch
and a violin solo by Junior Elder
closed the afternoon program.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
Social Brevities

Mrs. j. d. Huston, Miss katherine
Louise Huston, Jimmie Huston, and
Miss Beatrice Seaton of Beverly
Hills are spending the Easter vaca-
tion at the Huston home in Impe
rial. Miss Huston and Miss Seaton
are classmates at Marlborough
whore they are enjoying their jun
ior year.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank l.. Lathrop
will have as their house guests this
week, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Allison
and their two children, David and
Janice. The Allisons were formerly
residents of the valley and their de-
parture to Los Angeles was regretted
by wide circle of friends.
Mrs s. Emmit Allen is spending
the week at her cottage in Balboa
with her son. Robert. who is enjoy
ing the I. s. {. Easter vacation.
Mrs. James Larew and her daugh-
ter, Miss Marcy Larew, of Compton,
California, are the house guests Of
Mrs. j. S. Larew during the Easter
holidays.
The name of Walter Collins of
Westmorland was omitted. through
mistake from the list of guests at
the bridge party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mills Saturday night.
Reservations for the card party to
be given by the Finance Squad of
the Woman S Ten Thousand club the
evening of April II may be made
with any member of the Finance
Squad.
The Wednesday, class of the
Literature section of Woman $ Ten
Thousand club will meet tomorrow
with Mrs. Ross 7. Hickcox at 9:30
o clock. Members are reminded to
bring their copies of = Henry VIII >
and "Twelfth Night. =
Miss Dorothy Williams of Incle-
wood is visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Williams. Accom-.
panving her is Miss Lucille Durfee,
also of Inglewood.
Many teachers from the coast
cities are visiting in Imperial coun
" as their vacations come at this
time. Among those who called at
the county superintendent s office
today were Miss Margaret Moore of
San Diego, Everett Lockheart of the
San Diego State Teacher S College
and Miss Amy Oriset of Long
Beach.
Mrs. Kendall b. Perkins will tell
an Easter story at the Egg Rolling
contest to be sponsored Saturday by
the Junior chamber of Commerce
There will also be a song by some
school children but the program viii
be brief in order that the young
sters may not be kept long from the
diversion of the day.
Meloland school will hold a bene
fit card party April ) at the school
house. Mrs. D, W. Ketchen will be
in charge of arrangements and prep.
arations are being made for - OF
80 tables. Refreshments will be ser
we'd.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26

In leading canned goods Washing
ton led Oregon in blackberries and
raspberrics, but Oregon led in
prunes, cherries. strawberries ana
loganbcrries.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
SPRTGHTLY PLAY
FOR CLUB WOMEN

Mrs. Ross T, Hickcox had charge
of the program for the drama see
tion of the Woman's Improvement
Club of Calexico yesterday after
noon The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. P. p. Anderson, who
was hostess to the section.
"Thc Royal Family, an enter
tanning play dealing with the life
of a family of actors, was read by
Mrs. Hickcox in her usual delight
ful manner. The program was thor
oughlv enjoyed by her audience. 1t
win be remembered that Mrs.
Hickcox gave the same program for
the Woman s Ten Thousand club to
the delight of its members.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26

Chevcrton a group of tiny children
will enact a little play on the theme
Of Noah 5 Ark.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

to his feet and saw him wander off down the street. apparently daZed.
 Bell was born in Dubois. Pa. and at one time was in politics in Me kean county, Pa. where he was an unsuccessful candidate for the legis- lature in 1917. and held various county positions. His wife. from whom he has been estranged for several years. lives in Baltimore.
 Mrs. Brown denied knowing any thing about the altercation between Bell and Smith. Her statement was.
 II didn't know anything about Mir. Smiths fall The last time l saw him was when ] got out Of the ele. vator. l entered taNicab. with Mir Bell following me, and he drove with me 10 the Plaza"
 Mrs. Browns husband. a bond salesman in Lexington. communi- Cated with his wife by telephone offering to come to New York f she needed assistance. Mrs. Brown assured him that his presence was not necessary.
 Frank Spencer. the taXicab driver who drove Bell and Mrs. Brown away from the scene of the scuffle. also was held as a material witness
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
FAV0RS
 AMERICAN SYSTEM
Says English Voting Scheme
 Suddenly ConVuls@ Nation

London April IS R1An inter- view with the Right Hon. Winston Churchill. chancellor of the eX- chequer, in the Daily Express today quoted him as extolling the virtues of the American electoral system. as contrasted with that of Britain.
 He described England as sudden ly thrown into series of convul- sions because of the impending gen. eral elections. with statesmen, po- litical workers and journalists all rushing to join the excitement of the fray, when all should be striv- ing for the reconstruction and re- mobilization of which this country stands so sorely in need"
 He then said: These things do not happen in the United States. They do not permit such situa- ton as this to exist. They insure under their political system that the certainty of existence of strong
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
r v. (. 4. NOTES

Health education department schedule for pool and gym; Mon day and Friday, 6:00-9:00 ST. swim classes: Tuesday and Thursday, G:00-9:0o, ST. plunges; Tuesday, i:3o-5:l5, Jr. plunces; Tuesday, 7:30-S.U0. reducing class; Thursday, 3.30-G;00, Tiny tots dancing classes; Saturday, 9;00-11;9o. Jr. swim classes.
 Girl Reserve department, club meetings will he held on the rcgI- lar days. The Interclub council met on Friday and discussed formal closing Of all clubs May 1st. A banquet on April 2Gth will marx this event
 Committees in charge are Mildred Reinas, Marion Dyson, Vera An drews. Committee in charge Of an- tertainment Florence Markham, Alice Ralph. Alice so1erling.
 Baseball practice on Wednesday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

day made public a letter following up the same issue. but directed to Attorney General Mitchell.
 The amendments are. respectively. those construed by him to withdraw representation from southern states restricting negro voting rights, and forbidding any restriction Of fran chise on racial grounds. and M-. Tinkham in his letter declared that a president failing to enforce them was subject to impeachment.
 "The oath of office of the presi- dent provides that he will. to the best of his ability. preserve and defend the constitution" the mis- sive said, characterizing the attor- ney general as the chief legal ad- wiser of the president. Therefore should the president not attempt 10 enforce the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. he xxx is subject to impeachment"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

government shall be safeguardeu. In our constitution there is nothing to protect us this way"
 He added he had the greatest ad miration for both Premier Musso- lini and Mustapha kemal, president of Turkey. "kemal has made Fur key" Mir. Churchill said. ''He is the saviour of that country and has transformed it into a great country. But both are great leaders"
 Returning 10 the impending Brit ish election the conservative cabinet member said: Everything is in the lap of the gods. or we should more properly say in the lap of the god desses'-a reference to hitherto un- tried "flapper vote."
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
PARK AVE. BRAWL
 RESULTS IN DEATH
Rivalry for Woman Causes Fight
 -0il Promoter Held

New York, April 15 Pl-Rivalry for the favor Of a Kentucky society matron was revealed today as pre- llminary to a Scutfle on fashionable Park avenue, which was followed by the death of Arthur Morgan Smith. rich Cleveland manufacturer, and the arrest Of Samuel F.. Bell. oil promoter. on q charge of homicide.
 Bell was arrested after police learned he had engaged in a scuf- fle with smith as they were leaving a party in the apartment of Mrs Robert w. Schuette in the Hotel Marguery at 2:30 Friday morning. Mrs. SChuotte is the widow of Harry s. Hardness. sportsman. who left her S9,00o, ,0n0. inherited from his father, a Standard oil magnate.
 The scuffle. witnesses said, was the outcome of an argument Wheth- CT Smith or Bell should accompany Mrs. Robert l.. Brown, of Lexington. Ky. to the Hotel Plaza. where she was staying She was confined to a hotel in the custody of policewom- an as a material witness.
 Smith, who was secretary and treasurer of the Gas Machinery company Of Cleveland, died in the Hotel Barclay Friday afternoon. An autopsy disclosed fracture of the skull. The medical examiner said this was the cause of death.
 Thought smith Drunk
 After Bell and Mrs. Brown had been driven away from the entrance of the Marguery. leaving smith lying where he fell. a taXiCab driver help ed him 10 his feet. He wandered a short distance down the street where he was arrested and locked up on charge of intoxication. He Was released under a suspended sen- tence when arraigned in magistrates 5 court and returned to his hotel where he died in convulsions few hours later.
 Bell was arrested Saturday night and, after being questioned by Po- lice Commissioner Whalen and de- ltcllNtS Ol LII" lpUllCIIt SIIttI, W dS arraigned yesterday. His attorney entered a plea of not guilty for him. He was ordered held without bail for appearance in homicide court tom
 Walter Beinecke. an insurance man, and his wife. who were guests at the party, told police Smith had paid considerable attention to Mrs. Brown during the evening and had several drinks.
 When the party broke up Bell and Mrs. Brown. who had come together, and the Beineckes and smith went down in the elevator together.
 Rcinocke said he had offered to take Smith in their taXicab to his hotel. but he had declined. The Beineckcs left him at the apart ment entrance with Bell and Mrs. Brown.
 TaNiman Saw Struggle
 Euoben Gilbert, taxicab driver. told police he saw Smith tug at Bells coat and then saw Bell turn and push Smith. who fell 10 the sidewalk. Bell then climbed into the cab which drove away.
 Gilbert said he helped lift Smith
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
Man Instantly Killed
 By Train Near Gardner

Worcester. Mass, April 15 Pg- Lucien Boucher, 35, of Gardner. was killed instantly late yesterday after noon by a west bound Boston and Maine train near the Gardner Templeton line. It is believed he was struck by the Minute Man. which left Gardner at 4:44. No eA- planation was found for his presence on the tracks. as he was two miles from the nearest open crossing.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
Repairing Lindy's Plane
 For Flight to Cleveland

Roosevelt Field, N. Y., April l5 Pi-Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh's plane was here for repairs today be- fore being flown 10 Cleveland, where ifs owner is attending the funeral Of Myron T. Herrck
 Oliver Herbert. Curtiss flying serr- ice pilot, brought the plane back to the field yesterday when it develop ed carburetor trouble over Easton, Pa, while he was en route to Cleve- land.
 Colonel Lindbergh was on the train which carried the body Of the late am ba ssador.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

Chtstra
 2.0o--Same as WEAF 1lQu-Arcadia dance orchestra 1l00-NPG. Atlantic City-273 S90-Shelburne dinner music 45-Musical Jays Q.0O-ConCert orchestra .t5-Canadians dance orchestra l0.3U-Song recital .1lp5-Dance orchestra
 790-WGY, Schcncctady-3SO 6.0U-StoCk reports, produce mar
 k"t. farm forum 6.3o-Dinner music 7.3o-Madrigal Mixed quartet S-12-Same as WEAF'
 1330-WnRC. New Hayen-225 7.0o-Sid Byer's orchestra S00-Elfreda Noos, pleasantries S.l5-Harvester program; book
 talk
 S45-Jack Waipia, guitar 9.00-Charlotte Gray Sheriff, so
 prano
 215-A. C. Stuart, barytone
 9S0-kDKA. Pittsbureh-3O6 6.1o--Bookman; studio program 6.3o-Wjlliam Penn orchestra 7,ol-Studio program 1Q.ol-William Penn orchestra o.35-Studio program 11.O0-Slumber music
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
ASKS ENFORCEMENT OF
 SLAVERY AMENDMENTS
Congressman Tinkham Says Hoover Can Re Impeached If He Fails to
 Uphold Whole Constitution

Washington, April 15 R,-Repre- sentative Tinkham. republican, Massachusetts, who has previously addressed President Hoover with a demand for attention to enforcement of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the constitution. to-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

feeling just fine. I have a large fam. ilv and do the work for all. Your Compound made me a we'll woman, and have a happy home now. ] always try to keep bottle in the house and I tell everyone about it." MRs. H. A. ADAMS, R. F. D. 5, Eog 63, Little Rock, Arkansas.