davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05

In San Luis Obispo county GARY
cows passing the tuberculosis test
bring $25 to $50 each more than
those untested.
\ grade Holstein herd owned by
j. Il. Thompson, Tulare county, last
ear averaged 1861 pounds Of but
terfat per cow
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05
Reckless Driver Arraigned--I P

Reckless Driver Arraigned--I. r.
Nc Dowell was arraigned before
Judge Mayfield this morning on two
charges, one Of reckless driving and
driving while intoxicated. Bail was
set at $500 and he was committed
to the care of the sheriff. The date
of his preliminary hearing has not
been set as yet. The second charge
was filed when he pleaded not guilty
TO the first.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05
MINER KILLED

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Dee. 5. U.P)-
William Thomas, employee of the
United Verde Copper company, died
here early today after mine acci-
dent in which he lost both his legs.
Thomas. a brakeman, slipped from
an engine driven at the 800 foot
level of the mine, and his legs be,
came caught beneath the wheels.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05

Still Pound at Indio Deputy Sher-
If De Crevacour reports that he dis.
covered still in the possession Of
Lewis Iittel, Raymond Kern, Roy
Williams, and Henry Womack, near
Indio. Other deputies from the
sheriff's office are also investigat.
ing this find.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05
CUTS THROAT

GLOBE, Ariz., Dee. 5. W.H-After
he was found lying unconscious on
the sidewalk Wednesday night and
cared for by police, Andy Ramirch,
4s, was found today with his throat
completely cut and a bloody pocker
knife lying on chair beside his bed
at a local hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05

The Distinction or Quality. For
your party. Bridgers Fancy Ice
Cream, Bricks or Bulk. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05
The Safest And Best wave to
Good Honey--54S Broadway. adv
Council Refuses Offer

Council Refuses Offer Nuts
pooches, and other varieties Of can
inc pets so dear to the boyish heart
are safe for some time to come since
the city council turned down the
offer of DR.. Maxwell as official
dog catcher. DIR. Maxwell had off
cred to take over the duties of this
position for the city on 90 per
cent basis, which was refused as
being too high.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05
Reserve Officers To Meet-Mem.

RECEIVE UlflcerS To Meet EN-.
bers of the Imperial Valley Reserve
Officers Association win meet to-
morrow night in this city for dinner
at the Barbara Worth hotel at G:45.
Following dinner business meeting
will be held at which officers for the
year will be elected. All members
are urged to attend the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05

Gull Grapefruit in large burlap
sacks at $3.50. /. V. Grapefruit
Growers. Broadway and X. R.
Tracks. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05

San Bcrnardino county has 1894
COWS under test this year as against
3,l16 last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05

Wooda Blesy School Of Dancing
7.3 Orange. Phone 733.W.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05
Deputy Assessor Appointed-Mi,

Elizabeth West, appointed deputy
county assessor by Wiley NJ. Weav-
er, assessor. last Monday, took the
oath Of office this morning. Miss
~ lest is the daughter of Dan West,
recently appointed assessor and col
lcctor for the Irritation District.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05

Colored Dance Orchestra. Full Of
pep. Private parties, regular dances.
Andrew Johnson, 1877 Olive st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05

Valley Firemen Meet-The Valley
Firemen's Association held its meet
ing last night in Imperial with a
splendid attendance reported. The
meeting resolved itself into a gener-
al discussion on athe question of fire
crackers and their abuse, and the
various methods employed in fight
ing fires. Special interest was
shown in new ideas developed in re.
cent months.
In The Howard Nowln Sale at
1876 South Sixth street, Sat. at 1870
you will find some of the finest fur.
niture we have ever sold in the val.
ley. Bed room suites, rugs, dining
room furniture, like new. d. L. Zinn,
Auctioneer. adv
Fair Commission To Meet-The
Imperial County Fair Commission
will meet at o'clock this evening
at the airport, Imperial. j. T. Coyle,
secretary of the commission reports
that things are moving very rapid
ly at the fair grounds now. The
sewer pipe has been laid; the water
pipe is on its way and active work
on the planting of trees about the
grounds will start in 4 short time.
Mrs. H. Sorensen Nurse. 773
Olive. adv.
Call Newkirks Beauty Shop. For
finger waves. Phone 227. S1v
Fat Hens 30c pound dressed.
Phone G64. Troy's, 1928 Woodward.
adv
Fresh Buttered Popcorn at Paul y
Stages Depot. adv
Veteran Passes On-The first
death of member of Chapter 81,
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War, was called to the at
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05
Thursday. December 5, 1929
Barney Egan Acquitted-Bat

Barney Egan Acquitted-Barney
Egan, on trial in the superior court
for the burglary of a pool hall in
Brawley, October 81, was found not
guilty by jury this morning. The
jury was out about half an hour.
Egan had been partially identified
by the only witness to the affair
but the evidence against h;m was
not sufficient to secure n conviction.
The Safest And Best wave to be
had. The Evera Permanent wave at
Ruth's Marcel Shoppe, 4th at Wen.
sley. Phone 1l63-J. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05

Natural Permanent Waves $1,000
Parisiennc Beauty Shop, 5ls Main
Phone 7S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05

Balloon Dance at Imperial Satur
day nights. Cash prize $500 Ger
main Hall. ad,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05
A Treat For Ell Centre Music Low

A Treat For El Centre Music Love
ers on Monday night, Dec. 9th at
Eastside High School, Salton Sea
Lodge Of Elks presents Mr.. Good
lette in concert, with his Ebony
Serenaders. Adm. soc, proceeds to
go for Elks Xmas fund. After con
cert you may dance to the tunes Of
their irresistible jazz for a fee Of
SOC. The public is cordially invited.
adv
Your Satisfaction will brig you
back to Newkirks Beauty Shoppe.
Phone 227. W I adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05
Mexicans Rob Ranc1ler

WeA1CdHS 1SUU ZSdLCHeT 5. n
Banquet, living at the Weaver ranch
south of Meloland, reported yester-
Vday that two Mexicans relieved him
Of two suitcases filled with clothing
and about 1925 in currency. The
men, about 25 years old were trav.
cling in ar old green Chevrolet Sc
dan.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05

And Now-Ho, sandwiches and
coffee at Bridgers Fancy lee Cream
store. Open noon till midnight.
adu
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05

Be Sure And Attend Howard Now.
Inns furniture auction at 736 South
Sixth Street, Saturday, Dec. Z. at
1:3o sharp. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05

Veteran Passes On-The first
death of member of Chapter 81,
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War. was called to the at.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05

Fresh Buttered Popcorn at Paul y
Stages Depot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05
Fair Commission To Meet-The

Fat Hens soc pound dressed.
Phone G64. Troy's, 1928 Woodward.
adv
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

ganixation. Those aboard the bus were en. route to the railroad station to get their baggage at the time of the crash.
 A terrihc thunder storm was rag ing as Melamed started for the stA- ton and the attendant noise was thought to have prevented him from hearing the train.
 The accident occurred on unguard- ed Walsh's crossing. near the Mel amed farm, and was witnessed by the parents of some of the youthful victims.
 Youth Jumps OR Bus
 Abe 0rasse. 1s. of tS1 Blake ave- nue. Brooklyn. one of the seven who escaped injury. leaped from the bus . second before the crash and miss ed by inches being ground to death under the wheels of one of the Pull man cars.
 Az the train ploughed into the bus, Engineer Michael Coffey of Pittsheld jammed on the brakes. coming to . stop within 200 feet of the crossing. Four-year-old Hyman Finkelstein, one of those reported dying, was found on the locomotives pilot.
 One of the first to reach the scene of the accident was 8 tourist. Mrs. Alfred Jones of Milwaukee. Wis. who drove three of the victims to the hospital. Others were taken to the hospital in . bus which happen ed along.
 Familiar With Crossing
 Melamed, driver of the wrecked bus who lost his life in the crash, passed over Walsh's crossing almost daily and was familiar with train schedules. investigation disclosed that the Pittsfield-New York express was running a few minutes late, and it was believed Melamed had been under the impression that the train already had passed the crossing.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
Four Killed, Seven Injured When
 Train Hit. Bus at Crossing at
 Sheffield, Mass, In Heavy Storm
Noise of Thunder Believed to Have Drowned Out Sound of Approaching Cars-Two of Passengers
 Still May Die.

Sheffield. Mass. June $ (UP)- The din of . thunder storm, which prevented bus driver rom hearing . trains approach. was believed re- sponable today for . grade cross ing tragedy that caused four deaths and injuries to seven other persons near here late yesterday.
 The dead:
 Sadie Foglar. IT. of % Clinton street, New York.
 Ruth Kline. 13. of 137 Rivington street. New York
 Sylvia Kline. II. sistsr of Ruth. Hymaa Melamed, 3s, of Sheffield street, driver of the bus.
 Gcvca Others Hurt
 Seven other victims were under treatment at Fairview hospital, Great Burlington. with two of them reported near death. Seven more oc- cupants of the bus escaped injury despite the fact that the mavhine was demolished when struck by . speeding express train bound from Pittsfield to New York.
 Those in the hospital were:
 Mrs. Ida Finkelstein. 24. of South Fourth street. Brooklyn, N. Y.. fracs tured hip and internal injuries.
 Hyman Finkelstein, {. her son. fractured skull.
 Julius Lansbourg, !, of 2l67 Pa cific avenue, Brooklyn. N. r., severe decorations of head and face.
 Jack Kline, 8, of 137 Rivington street, New York. fractures of both legs.
 Abe Foglar, ,. of ss Clinton street. New York.
 Hospital authorities feared that Mrs. Finkelstein and her son, Hy- man, would die. ..
 On Vacation Trip
 Most of the accident victims had arrived at Melamed's farm from New York Sunday to spend a vacation ar ranged by a Jewish charitable or-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

bride. attended as maid of honor and James Hewitt of New Britain acted n best man. Both the bride and her maid of honor wore gowns of teige and picture hats and shoulder bouquets of roses.
 After the wedding breakfast, the couple left for a trip to Niagara Falls. Thousand Islands. and Mon- treal. After July 10 they will re- side at 1:9 Eagle street. Albany.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
BODEAU-TOUSSANT

Miss Mary Toussant. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter Toussant of La fayette street. became the bride of Edward J. Bodeau of this city at s o'clock Monday morning at St. Peters church. Miss Helen Tous- sant attended as maid of honor and William Mondeau as best man. MT. and Mrs. Bodeau will live in this city upon their return from . wed- ding trip.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
DENOMINATION

Last Friday Miss Anna M. Newton of 1142 Stanley street and Albert H. Gordon Of 11.0 Stanley street were married by Rev. Theodore A. Greene of the First Church of Christ. Mrs. Gordon was born in Lebanon. Pa., and is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Newton. MT. Gordon h the son of MT. and Mrs. Dwight Gordon of Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
Weddings
KOwALESKI-KAWEUI

Miss Julia Kawecki of IS Alden street, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harold Kawecki, was married Mon- day to Stanley Kowaleski of Nor wich yesterday at at Holy Cross church. Rev. Victor Piaskowski ot- Aciated.
 John Kowaleski of Norwich WIS best man and Miss Mary Bartlewska was tho maid of honor. The bro4G. maids were Misses Mary Smurkow- ski. Elaine Perry. Jennie Milewski. Helen Dinda. Hedwig Budney and Emily Zaharski. John Kowalczyk. Joseph Wesoly, Theodore Koweck!. Alexander Dobrowalski and Peter kowaleski were ushers.
 The bride wore . satin gown of white. trimmed with lace and beads. Her bouquet consisted of roses and lilies of the valley. A gown of orchid color with a hat to match was worn by the maid of honor and her bou- quet was of pink roses. The brides- maids were attired in gowns of rain- bow colors. with hats and bouquets to match.
 A reception was held at the brides home. Many local and out of town guests attended. MT. and Mrs. Ko- walski left early in the evening on . honeymoon and will make their home at 72 Clinton street on their return.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
ESAU-MARCOUX

Miss Annette Marcoux. daughter of Mir. and MA. David Marcoux of Broad street. and Llewellyn Eau of HunEerford street, Hartford, were married at St. Mary's church Mon- day morning by Rev. T. F. Lawlor. Miss Yvonne Marcoux attended as maid Of honor and Ira Wark, as bes. man. Mr. and Mrs. Esau will live on, Capitol avenue. Hartford upon their return from . wedding trip
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
LEBRAM-KONOPKA

Miss Helen M. Konopka, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Konopka of 121 Smith street, was married to Phiiies A. Lebram, son of Mir. and Mrs. Zephirin Lebram of 3 Seymour street, this morning at 8 o'clock in Holy Cross church. Rev. J. Pias- kowski and Rev. stephen Bartkow- ski, both of the Holy Cross church, offtciated at the nuptial ceremonies.
 The maid of honor was Miss Anna Konopka, sister of the bride, and the best man was Michael Bednartsik.
 The bride was attired in q gown of silk trimmed with rhinestones and lace. Her bouquet consisted of white roses, lilies of the valley and ferns. The maid of honor wore a gown of green, with hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses and ferns.
 A reception at the brides home followed the church services. Mir. and Mrs. Lebram will leave tomor- row on an extended honeymoon trip through New, York and On their re- turn will reside at { Bronson street. this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
HARMON-PACL

At g o'clock Monday morning Miss Christine L. Paul Of Greenwood street and Michael J.. Harmon of Main street were married by Rev. J. E. Rewinkel of St. Peters church. MT. and Mrs. Harmon left on . wedding trip after a reception. They will make their home in this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

Following the church services, . reception was held at the bride- Eroom's home, where many Euests from this city and surrounding ones attended. MR. and Mrs. Turowski left on an announced honeymoon trip and upon their return will reside at eS Booth street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
D'AVANZO-ANGELO

At solemn nuptial high mass yesterday morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church. Miss Amelia An- gelo, daughter of Joseph Angelo of II Sexton street. became the bride of Michael D'Avanzo of 27 Sexton street. The mass was celebrated by Rev. Thomas J. Lawlor. Rev. Walter A. McCrann and Rev. Walter J. Lyddy. Father Lawlor performed the marriage ceremony.
 Miss Frances Contaldi was maid of honor and the best man was Louis Gatti of Hackensack, N. J.
 The bride was attired in . gown of white georgette. period style. with . tulle veil trimmed with lace and caught with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of roses, lilies of the valley and orange blossoms. The maid of honor's gown was of orchid georgette and she wore . hat to match Her bouquet was of pink tea roses. .-ri
 Following the ceremo ony . banquet. was served and 2 reception held at White Oak Inn. About 100 guests were present from New York, New Jersey. New Haven. Waterbury. Nor wich, Hartford and tkis city. The Imperial orchestra played for the reception.
 Mir. and Mrs. D'Avanzo left on 6 wedding trip to Atlantic City, Mia gara Falls and Washington. Upon their return they will reside in the Venetian apartments on> Lincoln Street.
 MT. D'Avanzo is proprietor of wholesale grocery firm at 205 Elm street,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
GRENIOR-UBRIEN
TURNER-JONES

Saturday, June 22. at 10 o'clock, Miss Mabel Jones of 115 Hamilton street, Albany, N. Y.. and Byron Irving Turner of 12s Eagle street, Albany, N. Y, were married by Rev. Howard H. Hagerman of Trinity Methodist church.
 MT. Turner is the son of Mrs. Della Turner Clay, formerly of this city, where she is well known. Mrs. Turner is the daughter of MT. and Mrs Leonard Jones of Delmar. N. Y.
 Miss Bertha Jones, . sister of the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
!TCROWSKI-ARA

Miss Anna lara and Michael Tu- rowski. both of 2s Booth street, were married yesterday at s o'clock at the Holy Cross church. Rev. Stephen Bartkowski. pastor Of the church, officiated at the nuptial ceremonies.
 Miss Anna Wogawoda of Bristol Was the maid of honor and Frank Goclowski of this city, was best man.
 The bride was attired i, . white silk gown with a neck piece of jew elry and a veil of Spanish lace. She carried q bouquet of white roses and ferns. The maid of honor wore a pink silk gown with hat to match and carried . bouquet of pink roses.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
NOE-O'&ULLIVAN

Miss Agnes Irene O'Sullivan. daughter of Mrs. Lucy O'Sullivan of Brook street, became the bride of Joseph Vincent Noe of Buell. street. the son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Noe. this morning at o'clock at St. Jo- seph's church. Rev. J. J. Keane o@ciAted. ~+'>
 Mis- Mary T. O'sullivan was maid of honor and Walter Herman was best man.
 Tho bride wore | white chiffon gown and a picture hat and carried Q shower bouquet of white roses. The maid of honor wore . nat crepe yellow gown and . picture hat to match. She carried . bouquet of yellow roses.
 Mir. and Mrs. Noe left for Wash- ington, D. C.. for the honeymoon. Upon their return they will make their home at 17 Roberts street. MT. Noe is employed by the Connecticut Light < Power Co.
 GRENIOR-UBRIE
 Mrs. Martha O'Brien of Linden street and R. c. Grenior of Green- wood street were married at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon in the rectory of St. Peter'a church. Rev. Joseph E. Rewinkel, pastor of the church officiating. Miss Bertha Cook was the maid of honor and Rudolph Wolfe of Hartford, was best man. Mir. and Mrs. Grenior will live at 173 Linden street upon their return from wedding trip.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-21
GLADES.
:.

Mrs. S. D. Brenneman fell and in
jured herself one day last week
A number of people from this COM
munity attended the sale of Arthur
Resi- near Jennings on Saturday.
Misses Martha Beachy and Alice
Bowser spent the weekend with Miss
Mildred Bittinger at Manadier Ridge.
Sherman Tressler and family spent
Saturday night at the home of Nelson
Orendorf, and Sunday at the home of
Jacob Bethel.
Mr. and Mrs Truman Casteel were
visiting their daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Glotfelty, on Friday.
Alvin Schrock and family and D. L..
Bethel and family were visiting Err
nest Brenneman, Sunday.
VIM. Glotfelty and family were call
ing at the home of F. J. Glotfelty on
Sunday.
Rev. Harry Gelnet preached at the
Glades Sunday morning.
ManlOn bender made business
trip to Meyersdale Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Bender were
Sunday guests of Lloyd Handwerk,
near Foxtown.
Those at the R. E. Alexander home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bowser and children, Sarah Bender,
Mrs. Raley Mrs. c. c. Stephens, Mar
garet and Grace Stephens, Kermit and
Samuel Bowser and Elmer and Jonas
Beachy.
William Glotfelty made business
trip to Oakland on Monday.
Mr.. Burley Stephen was caller at
the R. E. Alexander home Saturday
evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-21
NORTH GLADE.

The farmers of this community are
quite busy blowing while the weather
remains favorable for this work.
Church services were conducted in
the North Glade NJ. E. church last
Sunday afternoon by Rev. Mccarthy.
Mrs. Charles Rhodes called on Mrs.
Ada Fitzwater one day last week.
Miss Helen Merrill was visiting her
sister, Miss Grace Miller, at Sand
Flat, recently,
The child of G. C. O'Brien was quite
i'll few days ago, but has now i'm
proved.
Miss Margaret Graham, principal
of the North Glade school, spent the
weekend at her home in Mt. Savage.
Mr.. Russell Moon, Cumberland, Wis
tied his brother in this community re-
Gently.
The young child of George C. Beck
man, who was i'll, is now improved.
Reuben Colmer is quite ill with an
attack of influenza.
Mrs. Newton Merrill and two chill
dren left Tuesday for Newburg, W..
Va, where she will visit relatives for
two weeks.
Miss Helen Beckman has returned
from Cumberland, where she has been
visiting her sisters for nearly two
weeks.
Mr.. Frank Johnston called on Miss
Adelaide Beckman, recently.
Mrs. Ida Bernard visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leona Moon, last Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Moon end
son Morris were guests of Mrs.
Moons brother, Lambert Barnard, on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Lohr were Wis
itors of the formers parents Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Brobst was calling on
Mrs. Jack Lohr one day last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-21

tiles for getting information about the
horse races.
What the Judge produced estab-
lished the fact that the system is
widespread and runs into nearly every
section of the city and that the amount
of business done must be enormous
He also established the fact that the
police have not done a great deal with
the bookmaking problem.
The impressive fact was that such
large number of persons sought adj
mission to Judge O'Dunne's court
while the bookmaking industry was
under discussion. The Judge had the
boldness to speak plainly of the book
makers, although he did not say what
he probably thought about their pa
trans.
Of course, the Judge will be criti-
cized from several angles and it will
be said that he was seeking newspaper
notoriety. Yet it must be remem-
bered that the whole bookmaking in
dustry is built on publicity for, should
the papers stop publishing racing en-
tries and results, the interest would
die out and the public would not in
vest its money in such a hazardous
game. The newspaper justification is
public interest and yet the papers
have to create that same interest.
Anyway, Judge O'Dunne has shown
the general public more than was ever
before known about the extent of the
business in this city and if it is to be
curtailed or even seriously annoyed
the instrumentalities are in the hands
of the Governor, who controls the
police.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-21

Subscribe for The Republican, the
paper which goes into the best homes
of Garrett county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13

beng written they are printed and
proofs circulated among the justices,
each of whom makes marginal notes
for revision and correction.
At subsequent conferences these
suggestions are brought before the
court for further discussion, and &C
cepted or rejected After the opin-
ion is agreed upon by a majority
sometimes after several reviSions and
reprintings-the justice who wrote it
announces it on the following Mon
day decision day"
Justices who disagree with the
majority frequently write dissenting
opinions. Asdissent was announced
In the first reported opinion of the
court after it's formation, and in
some cases such a statement of the
law has many years later been &C
cepted by the court as controlling.
The courts opinions have been
printed with utmost secrecy by a
private printing house here, which
has had the contract for this work
almost since the memory of man
runneth not to the contrary"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13

but especially at the famous La
Brea tar pits in California, have
made possible the collection of an
unusually complete series of skulls,
representing all stages from kitten
hood to snarling old age.
There are two definite types
shown in the big-cat group of Ice
Age time in America. One is the
famous saber-tooth tiger, which
used its exaggerated upper eyeteeth
for killing its prey and fighting its
enemies. The other is more or
thodox cat. great lion, which has