davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
JAMES [. HART, 50,
 CALLED BY DEATH
KensinSton Native Headed Tabs
 for Seven Year Period
LEGION MEETING TONIGHT
Important Matters Due to Be Dis- Cusscl - School Committee to Meet - Town Billed for S2o0 by New Britain Fire Department.

James Charles Hart 30, lie long resident of Kensington, died at his home last night following an Ill., ness of several months. MT. Hart was born in kenslngton and had lived here all his life.
 He was employed in local factor jes and at the time of his death had been with the American Paper Goods Co. for , years. He was the president of the kensington '. M. T. A. and B. society for seven years and at the time of his death was vice president of the kenslng'oh Athletic association.
 He leaves a sister, Mrs. $. B. Pagan of Brooklyn, =. I.. and nephew, E. J. Hart of New Britain
 Funeral arrangements, in charge of Joseph Haffey of New Britain, are incomplete.
 Bolton -kasica Meeting
 Bolton -Kasica post. American Le- zion, will meet tonight at Legion hall in Kensington. A committee will be named to take charge of the Memorial Day exercises, and re- port Of the baseball committee will be heard. There will be a get-to- eether of all the boys eligible for the team in the near future, it is eX- pected.
 Refreshments will be served at the meeting and it is requested that all members of the post be present. l,, itt1f ,ot-fg y0t ness before the post, according to an announcement by Commander How ard Bunce.
 Elected to National AssO.
 Dr. R. M. Griswold of Kensington has been elected to membership in the American Medical Editors and Authors association of New York.
 Membership in the association is confined to those of the profession who have contributed mcritorious and constructive literature to medi- cal journalism.
 Dr. Griswold has been a member of the medical association Of New York city for many years.
 Galpin Not Responsible
 Stanley L. Galpin, chairman of the school committee. wishes it under stood that he did not authorize a statement in last nights paper that the meeting Of the committee would not be held tonight. The statement came from another source. The meeting will be held tonight at the Worthington school at s o'clock.
 J{ummagc Sale
 The American Legion auxiliary will hold rummage sale at the Le- zion hall kensington. on Saturday, April 20. The sale will be an all day affair. All women wishing to donate are asked to get in touch with Mrs. Myron Goodrich, Mrs. Frank Pier pont or Mrs. Leon Hall.
 Dress Ball Tonight
 A good sale of tickets has been reported 10 the chairman for the fancy dress ball to be held tonight at the Berlin Grange hall. Those who have not purchased their tickets and wish to attend the affair may, buy them at the door. Refreshments will be served during the evening and dancing will be enjoyed from S:30 to 12 o'clock. The grand march will begin at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

Although Scottish people are slower 10 marr ythan either English or Welsh, they have, on the aver age. larger families and are better patrons of the divorce courts.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE

Mrs. kazimiera Slepski of this city was granted a divorce by Judge F. M. Yeomans in superior court today. from Joseph Slepski. on the grounds of assertion. Attorney H. H. Mi kowitz represented the plaintiff, anI the action was not contested,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Efremen's Hall To Be Repaired
Big Circus Opens Tonight

The work of decorating the state armory for the K. of c, circus was completed today, and all will be ia readiness for the opening tonight. The decoration of the several booths was done by Hale Bower Anthony and Genevieve Anderson, art super Nisors in the Bristol schools.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Shed Fire

A shed owned by the New Depar- ture Mfg. Co., located on Valley street and used for the storage Of tar caught fire yesterday noon, and so rapid was the progress of the flames that the shed was totally de- stroyed before the arrival cf Squas A and Engine Co. No. ,.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15
President Signs
Farm Relief
CONTINUED From Page ~

under restricted debate.
If these measures are disposed of
by Wednesday, and the house bill
increasing salaries of congressional
employees is passed by both houses,
an effort will be made by senate
leaders to fix a time for voting in
the fall on the tariff revision bill.
In case the agreement fails as
now seems likely, the senate will
enter period of three day recesses,
as the house plans to do. Senators
and representatives of the various
factions will be left ON guard to
protect their respective interests
and both houses will meet every
third day without quorum for the
sole purpose of adjourning fol
three days more.
This scheme is made necessary by
refusal of the house to consent to
adjourning the senate unless a date
is set for a tariff vote. House lead
ers are standing with President
Hoover on the issue, and the con
stitutiOn provides neither house
shall adjourn for more than three
days. without consent of the other
house.
The status Of the farm bill was
somewhat i'll doubt since Vice Presi
dent Curtis unexpectedly signed the
Dill shortly after the senate ad-
Journed for the week end. Curtis
said Ire believed the ra.ords 1ro,,1d
show it was signed in open session
and on that promise sent it imme.
dlately to the White House where
President Hoover was expected to
sign it today.
Parliamentarions insisted the
tnrtls signature was not legal since
TIE senate already was adjourned
The President may sign it at his
leisure, making ii a law.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15
HARDWARE co.
EMPLOYEES in
FINAL MEETING

Thursday evening, the Ell Centro
store of the !. V. Hardware Co.,
was host to all employees and Off
GERS of the company branches.
More than 100 attended.
The meeting was the last of the
summer season and combined social
as well as business.
The hit of the evening was the
singing of the company quartette
which presented clever parody
sung to the tune of "Casey Jones"
arranged by Mrs. Lenore Stewart
of the general office staff.
During the evening w. NJ. Bruce,
Pacific Coast Sales Manager of the
Perfection Stove Co., presented the
new "Superfex oil burning re-
frigerator. Bruce stated that his
company had spent three years per
fecting this new type refrigerator,
and has proven its efficiency in all
parts of the country. Actually the
Superfex refrigerator uses no pow
er, nor has it any moving parts. Re
frigeration is generated by heat.
The only attention it requires is
the lighting of the burners once a
day A bottle holding little more
than pint of kerosene keeps these
burners in operation about an hour
and a quarter after which the burn
ers automatically go out, but re-
frigeratiOn goes on from "a to 36
hours holding the temperature in
the food compartment to so degrees
or less. 1t has the regulation trays
for freezing ice cubes and frozen
desserts.
For homes not served by Central
Station Electric power, this new re-
frigerator furnishes domestic re-
frigeration that is economical and
efficient.
The Superfex is manufactured in
six models which completely cares
for any sized family.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF James d. Bush. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
uHdersigned administrator of the
estate of James d. Bush, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de.
cedent, to file them with the neccs,
sary vouchers within four az
months after the first publication
of this notice in the office of the
Clerk of the Supeiio" ,'ourt of .Ec
state Of California, III and for The
county of imperial or to c>h'b;t
them with the necessary vouchers
within four (4) months afjcr the
first public alton OF his notl., to
the said administratar at the office
OF llickcox, Trude & johnson, los
Rehkopf Building, FL Centre, Calf,
which said office the undersigned
selects as his place CT business in
all matters connected with the es.
tate of James d. Bush, deceased.
8. P. WILLIAMS,
Administrator of the Estate of
James d. Bush, deceased.
Dated, FL Centre, Cals., Nav
l7th. le29.%
May Is % Jl 5 I5
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15
Limb Hints At
Mystery Murder

Los ANGELES, June Is. U.P)-
A new possible murder mystery
confronted detectives today with
the finding of a limb, believed to
be that of woman, in field near
Puente last night.
The member, discovered by j. f.
Van Wing on his ranch last night,
was turned over to the coroner for
possible Identification.
Van Wing said he believed it had
been dragged from a nearby wash
to the position in which he found
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15
Chil0 browns In
Irrigation Ditch

Funeral serviceS and burial were
held this morning tor the one year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Strailey, Holtville ranchers, who
was drowned in canal close to the
ranch house yesterday afternoon.
The youngster, according to Bert
Underwood, investigator for the
coroner s office, wandered away
from the house and fell into the
canal mot being observed. The par
ents, missing the child, found it in
the water.
Services were conducted from
Field s funeral parlors and burial at
the Holtvile cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15
Quiz Doctor In
Girls Death

COLUMBUS, o., June Il. UH -
Convinced that DR.. James II. Shook,
veterinarian attached TO the faculty
of Ohio State University. knows
something he has not divulged, po-
lice late today again questioned him
IN connection with the hammer mur-
der Of rheora Xix, % year old co
ed.
Detectives also were questioning
Marion T. Meyers, 50, OF the Uni
velsity horticultural department,
who is known to have been seen
with Miss lIiX on various occa-
siunS.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15
We Loan To BuII6. buy or yofiA.
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Liquor Cases Tried-Annie al

Liquor Cases Tried-Annie and
Earl Steward were tried in justice
of the peace court at Holtville this
morning on charges of possession of
intoxicating liquor The woman
pleaded not guilty and Judge Smyser
after hearing the evidence dismissed
her from custody. Earl pleaded
guilty and was fined $25.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15
DR.. A. b. Ranson, Dentist, Dsvb
3ldg. Extraction specialist. adv

Wet Paint Driver Pinched Earl
Williams of this city was ticketed
yesterday by the state traffic
patrol for driving on a wet paint
dividing line Oh the Brawley high
way. This is the first case of its
kind in many months. The fine is
a small one for the misdemeanor.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15
PAGE THREE

BY averaging 1920 pounds Of 4.oo
per cent milk, 43.o3 povnds Of but
terfat during April, the six Ayr
shires owned by the State College
Of Washington, Pullman, Washing
ton, ranked first among all herds
in the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15
Eight and one-haif acres of or.
anges near Anaheim, Orange county,
recently sold for S45,000.

A. j. Freeman, well known farm
er at Craig, Colorado, shows by his
cost records, that he can plow old
ground with tractor for 65 cents
an acre,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15

A Plymouth Rock hen in Wallowa
county, Oregon, ladd an egg with q
chocolate brown shell except for a
half-inch band about the middle
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15

Mills New Cashier-George Mills,
formerly with the local branch of
The Bank of Italy, has been appoint
ed cashier Of the Holtville bank
lueceeding r. L. Wilson, who re
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15

The last Sunday in May brought
"a mowstorm and destructive frost
81 both sides Of the California Ne
yada boundary.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15
oswalt in Superior Court

Oswalt left today for Los Angeles
where he will attend session of the
superior court in that city. The
chief did not state the matter of
his mission but it is understood that
he is to appear as a witness.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15

signed recently to go to Monrovia.
Mills has been connected with the
Holtville institution for several
months.
Oregon Coffee Shsp-Fresh aba
lone steak today. Adv.
DR.. Hooper, Dentist. 40 No. 9th
st. Phone 382. adv
Stork Visits Holmes s'-Friends in
this city will be pleased to learn
that the stork left an eight pound
boy this week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ned Holmes in Holtville.
Mrs. Holmes was formerly teacher
of dramatics in the FL Centre
schools, resigning her position sew
erai months ago.
Expert Finger Waves. Parisienne
Beauty Shoppe. 5lS Main st, Phone
5S3. adv
Household Goods and piano NOV
ing, local or long distance. Daily
service to Los Angeles and the
beaches. Phone /. Pioneer Truck <
Transfer Co. adv
Take Driving Exam,ifs tiOns-Ap-
proximately 50 driving examinations
were given in the state traffic pa
troll office this morning at the court
house, Capt Frank Oswalt and Of
ficer Ackley giving the tests. tn. s
was the smallest number to take the
examinations for the past 10 or
more Saturdays, Oswalt stated this
morning
Hawkins Not Busy-Judge Haw-
kina of Rrawley who is filling for
Judge Mayfield of the justice of
peace court here had an easy day
this morning when not single ease
was brought before him. Judge
Mayfield is in Los Angeles attend
ing a meeting of the California De
Velopment Association.
Police Chief Travels.-Louis
Manss, chief of the CaIexico police
department, has left for the Kiwanis
convention at Milwaukee, as repre-
sentative of the Calexico club The
chief VIII drive to Los Angeles and
there beard a train as guard on
group OF deportees bound for New
Orleans. From the latter point the
chief will visit his parents i'll Gin
einnati and thence go to the con-
Nention.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15

Travel and Vacation in pleasure if
your household goods are safe in our
warehouse. Call Phone ]. Pioneer
Truck and Transfer Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15

NO Police Court-For the second
day in succession there was no
police court held this morning. The
absence Of prisoners and the judge
was .hc reason.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15
Barbara Worm Hoees Clu1 Break
fast, 25c up; merchants lunch 60cs
table d. hOte dinner el.00. adv

Wanted. d.-Several children to care
for at Jacumba. Rates reasonable.
Phone s9lJ. Mrs. Eugene Williams.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15

signed recently to go to Monrovia.
Mills has been connected with the
Holtvile institution for several
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15

Oregon Coffee Shsp-Fresh aba
lone steak today. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15

DR.. Hooper, Dentist. 40 No. 6ti
st. Phone 382. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-15

CnYsIn "7s"-$1,3, to $l7es-Rieht Body Ssyies
CHRYsIzR "6s"-$1o@o to $llls-six Body Styles
Al triess f. q B. factory CbrysIsr AsSIsr, extend
essvs1isss time pSy~ssn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09

which had reached four straight.
Lefty Myres saw TO it that the
Steers were well behaved. holding
them to eight hits and two runs.
A somewhat similar exhibition
was inflicted upon the fans when
the San Antonio Indians over
whelmed the Wichita Falls Spud-
ders. 10 to 9, in the first Of a three
game series at San Antonio. The
Indians are becoming a hard lot To
get along with since Pat Newman
took over the reins.
-Four Spudder pitcheres were
pounded for 20 hits during the hec-
tic afternoon. and the men Of Gal
loWay helped themselves to IL off
OF two Indian chunkers. Hobo Car
son. former r. G.. u. star. started Or
the home nine, but retired in favor
OF Neil Baker after the Spuds had
scored their nine runs in four and
a fraction innings and threatened
TO overcome the Tribes big lead.
Baker BANKED them from there on
out.
There was a new alignment in two
cities today. Dallas opening a two
game series at Beaumont, and
Shreveport hopping over to Houston
for a pair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
CPORTS
OFORUM

The Yanks are back on topl II
seemed that the champions were
going to dig along in a second or
third position for a spell. and they
did do that but they had to come
cut OF ii. Old man Mack would
have been riding an upper berth il
he had not let the lowly White Sox
crumple his Athletics Tuesday.
It's gc.nE to be a hot battle all
along between the Yankees and
the Mackmen for an American
league pennant. Philadelphia
should have II this season. They
have worked hard for the past
few years only to be skinned out
{" IL
The Cubs Of the Texas league got
their fourth straight licking at the
hands Of the Spudders. Look out.
Daddy Pratt. your boys are not
going to be able to stand this hot
weather. You'll be hunting a second
or third place before long.
Donna and Brownsville should
. be having another Skeet match
one Of these days pretty soon.
The last time they met. the
Brownsville bunch rave them the
short end OF the score.
If Mercedes doesn't form a club
pretty soon. the DONATES would do
well TO triple down there and get
Perry Perkins 10 join them. Per-
kins has not shown any extraordi-
nary flash but he seems to be a
consistent shooter. He cracks IL
and 10 nearly every time he shoots
a round.
Why can't we have about four
or six teams in the Valley and
play off matches on SCHEDULED
There should be enough gun
sports to formulate that many
clubs.
Frank Heard of Pharr wr1es in
to inquire about the state tennis
tournament. We suppose he refers
TO the tennis tournament Of the In
terscholastic meet held at Austin.
The Interscholastic meet was held
May 2. 3 and 4 at Austin. And Il
was in that tournament that the
Pharr girls did so well. They went
to the finals but had to stop there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09

0 ~ - AAAAlOAAAO ~
Houston. The result was that Waco
and Houston pulled a game away
from their closest pursuers at the
top of the ladder.
Hanson turned in the finest game
OF the first month of the race when
he held the smuggling Shreveport
Sports TO one lonely hit in their
closing tussle at Beaumont. enab-
ling the Shippers TO sweep the two
game series. A single by Whelan,
Sport first Sacker, in the seventh
knocked Hanson out of a perfect
game. The Exporters won. 8 to o.
While not as spectacular, the )
to 3 victory hurled by Caldwell over
Fort Worth in the series opener at
Waco was rs m~eritorious as that of
Hanson. In addition to giving the
Rogers school teacher a perfect rec
ord Of six straight victories 1t en-
abled the Prattmen to break a los
ing streak that had reached four
straight and was on the point OF
becoming painful.
After weakly submitting 10 the
Dallas Steers for two days, the
Houston Bluffs turned on the Herd
in their final game at Houston. The
slaughter was awful. When the nine
innings were over the Bluffs checked
up and found they had picked the
offerings Of two Dallas Fingers for
"a hits and 10 runs and had done
a very thorough job of wrecking the
Steers beautiful winning streak.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
CEHRIC SLAMS Z
OUT 9TH HOMER
Waite Hoyt Wins 9TH Con-
secutive As Yanks Collect
Their Sixth I'm Row
BY WILLIAM y. CHAPMAN

Ao@I&AGAE4 AACrG CHVAAo NHAAAEA
The furore created by Hubbelis
no-hit performance against the Pr
rates at the Polo Grounds yesterday
all but prevented any mention of
the Cubs rise to the top of the Ma
tional league standing. but there the
McCarthvmen stood today after a
long fight upward. The Bruins
slammed the recumbent Robins for
q b~usiness-like 4 to ? victory az
Ebbets field yesterday as the
thoughtful Cardinals tuEEed the
Braves under nc Boston. 10 TO 2.
I'm the face OF Hubbell's effort.
however. the LEAGUE standing be-
came a thing OF small moment.
Practically a freshman In the ma
nor leagues for all OF the fact that
ne Is q regular and "a star. this
slender Missouri snnthpaw Fave tha
Pirates team batting AVERAGE such
n Jolt that the Buccaneers slid into
last place in that activity. The
Giants -on by III 10 %.
Hubbelr lost all chance rf n no
man-to-first-base game almost Az
soon ms he entered the box. Travis
Jackson made "A giddv toss nast first
base RI SDarkv Adams rrnurder.
and tho wee infielder raced 70 sec
ond. Llovd Waner's secrifice sent
him to third. and Hubbell was con-
rerned more with preventing the
Pirates from scoring than in pitch
in- a no-hit game.
Paul Warner and Pie Traynor
obligiDvlv offered easy chances. and
Dirk Kinsella'S Beaumont find set
sail through the batting order of
the Pirates with hardly a halt until
the ninth. Adams walked with two
gone in the third. but Llovd Waner
promptlv forced him. and technic-
allv reached first.
HubbelI's triumph was the first
no-hit performance In the ma iors
since Ted Lyons OF the White Snx
shut out Boston in August of 1926.
and the first bv any Giant since
Nav Y. 1922. the date or Jesse
Barnes all-but-perfect effort against.
Continued on page eIevenN "A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
YCLINEC A
Whip HINOJOSA
Frankie's Manager Says His
Fighter Has Had Real
Ring Experience
Especial to The Heraldl

N0k[&A0A ~ 40 A4(A
WESLACO. May 8.-4R)-The big
question fight fans here r ask
ing each other this: Why is it c
essary to go out of the Valley TO get
an opponent for Bob Hinojosa of
Brownsville. and why is Jack Sulli-
van so insistent that that be done?
The Weslaco fans believe. and they
are not by themselves either. that
Frank Cline Of this city can take
Hinojosa TO a cleaning. according to
II. @. Cline. manager of frankie
Cline.
They base their belief on the rec-
ords of the two boys. Hinojosa has
fought four times in hts career. In
three OF these fights he won by
the kayo route but his opposition
was sad. Cline AYERS. His first fight
was with Jack Adkins. who came to
the Valley to fight under the name
OF Jack Morrow. Bob O in the
first round. In a complete reversal
of form he fought Leach Of Wes-
laco at Brownsville for his second
encounter and thees two boys drew.
Next Hinojosa knocked Leach out
in the first round OF a return bout
at Donna and then he watched the
referee count Bob Veal of San An
tonic out in the first round. In
stead Of going up as the ordinary
fighter does by fighting prelimin-
aries Jack Sullivan has been lucky
enough to get Hinojosa on main
events against a bunch Of boys. raw
aud nam 80 trn rnrnA aud u-E>
would be termed setups by those
in the know. states Cline.
frankie Cline came from the sta
bic OF Paul De Hate on the Pacific
coast. He began his career in Los
Angeles against some of the tough
est preliminary boys on the coast.
fought there seven times. lost two
decisions. and the others by
knockouts, his brother-manager de-
clares.
In the Valley he first took on Sal
Tor Todd at Mercedes. winning by
a knockout in the first round. next
fought Bull Young at Donna, win
ming by a knockout in the third
round, and then lost "a disputed de-
cision at Mercedes against Cowboy
Brooks on q technical foul. the firSs
foul that was ever called on Cline.
Frankie will fight Hinojosa any
where In the Valley for money. mar
bles or chalk. or terms agreeable 70
Jack Sullivan and Hinojosa." III @.
Cline Of this city. Frankie's brother
and manager. said here today. Sui
Ivan doesn't have 10 look any fur
Their than Weslaco for a suitable op-
ponent for Bob. II he wants a fight.
and one that will draw. and IL he
Is not afraid of Frank knocking
HinjoSa's head off. why does Sulli-
van refuse 70 match Bob with Cline?
That is what I want TO know and
hundreds of Hidalgo county fight
fans are asking the same question. "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09

CHICAGO. May 8. 49, up 80 Tony
C~anzoneri and Andre Routis. two
little tigers whose punches are
counted by the second and not by
the hour. tangle May 9 in the first
big bout OF Chicago's summer sea-
son.
Routis who won the featherweight
title from Tony seven months ago
will not take his crown into the ring.
Both boys will come in ever weight.
Since losing the championship 70
the Frenchman Canzoneri mas kept
busy and Of seven bouts. won three
by ~knockouts and three by decisions
and va given a draw in the other.
In his only American scrap since
taking the title. Routis lost the de-
cision. This IA in a none-cham-
pionship go with Honeyboy Finne-
gan.