davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
Green tCin Case Yelled

Prosecuting Attorney Woods en- l. red noltc in the case of Edward Gf'cn%tein, &7, of 1851 Stanley street Who was arrested on October 12 on the charge of operating an automo- ajlo while under the influence of li- quor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
CANOHSTS FIND
CANADA PARADISE
One May Travel Gong Dis
tances in Eastern Provinces
by Boat and Oar.

Down through the years Of diScov-
cry, exploration and fur-trading the
canoe and paddle have been linked with
Canadian history. AS a means of ex-
ploration it was particularly suited to
long Journeys on the vast network of
connected waterways which extend from
the coast to the interior. without the
aid of the canoe. says the Canadian Bu-
reau of Natural Resources, knowledge
of the extent and possibilities of tie
country long would have been delayed.
In general a map of Eastern Canada
shows only a small portion of the
waterways suitable for canoeing. The
lakes and streams are so numerous that
even the largest scale maps generally
issued do not show them all The
routes open to canoiSts are number
less and each in its own fashion has
charms to facinate the traveller.
The province of Nova Scotia has spe-
cial attractions in the lake areas Of
Queens, Annapolis and Lunenburg
Counties There. Lake RosSignol. Lake
Kejimkujik and the Midway River re-
call their devotees and new ones every
Summer. Farther west toward Var
mouth are the SiSsiboo Tusket, Jordan
and Roseway Rivers.
From Halifax the Dartmouth and
Panhook Lakes are reached easily and
on the Shubenacadie River one may
journey down to Maitland or Truro. In
Cape Breton are the Bras dor waters,
that golden arm of the sea surrounded
by scenes Of pastoral beauty and noun
tain grandeur. There, also, the beauti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

full Mira River offers short but inter-
esting cruise.
The rivers and lakes of New Bruins
wick offer a variety of trips Rugged
and picturesque country is traversed in
the cruise from Plaster Rock to Bath
urst by the Tobique and Nepisiguit
Rivers, or by turning north at Portage
Brook the Upsalquitch River may be
followed down to Matapedia.
The Miramichi River, which crosses
the province from west to east, is an
other famous cruise. The Saint John
River is a most interesting trip. the
scenery is varied and one is seldom far
from sources of supply to replenish de-
pleted larders.
In Quebec there are many cruises
where all supplies must be taken in at
the start of the trip. The route from
Lake st. John to Lake MiStassini is
one that falls in this category and is
wilderness trip in every sense. Along
the lien of the Canadian National Rail-
way in Northern Quebec almost every
station is a potential starting point for
a trip into the wilderness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
"CANNED LOVE-MAKING" BY USE
OF RECORDS rs LATEST IDEA
British Sweethearts Call Photograph Help Annhi-
late Barrier of Space.

it II you feel that that is more Affect
ing), blow your kisses, and in q few
seconds the complete record IS ready
to send away.
1t is all very touching, but 1t must
be rather tantalizing, too, to have to
wait until your love has time to record
BY Christmas. however. 1t is hoped that
you will be able to get your record out
of a slot machine. and then, no doubt,
there will be fun.
The new device Is not used entirely
by Sweethearts. People who want to
test their voices try it, and teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
speeial pispatch 70 The star.

LONDON, October II (N.A.N.A) -
II your love is far away and you want
to send him Cor herr a kiss by post,
YOU must no longer decorate your letter
with crosses That method Of keeping
alive the flame of love when cruel dis
lance separates fond hearts is obsolete.
The newest idea is to send the object
Of your affection neat little talking
machine record. made while you wait,
of honeyed words. interspersed by kisses,
which he Cor she) can play to his Tor
herr hearts content and the probable
desperation OF his COR herr neighborS.
All you have to do is to stand before
a microphone, say your say Cor sing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Shameful Pirr1ples
Made Others Turn Away
=. but almost Overnight
they turned to admire

"Pimples, blackheads and ugly
blotches nearly drove me mad.
Squeezing made my skin look worse.
Balms, liquids and pastes-nothing
helped Then friend told me
about Rowles Mentho Sulphur-how
its Phenol ingredient cleared up in
fection.-how its Sulphur cleansed
the clogged pores-how its Menthol
soothed and healed sore, raw tissue.
/ applied this ointment at night.
The next day looked better. In
few days my skin cleared up"
For relieving itching torture,
pimples, blackheadS. blemishes or
eczema there's nothing better than
Rowles Mentho Sulphur Clears
skin right up! Keeps 1t clear. Sold
by all druggistS.-Advertis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

interested In languages find the inven-
ton useful in helping their pupils to
learn the correct foreign vowel sounds.
One man, too, suggested that he
would like records of his voice made for
electioneering. to be independent OF
hecklersl
Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Figusroa Named Bank Head.

BY Cable to The Star.
SANTIAGO, Chile, October IT.
Emiliano Figueroa, Chilean Ambassador
to Lima, was unanimously elected pres
ident of the Bentral Bank at a meet
ing Of the board of directors Tuesday.
He will fill the place made vacant by
the recent death of 1smael Tocornal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Cleaner. more heaItEfuI HEAT
Mf % guaranteed IOgU price
AEeIiUered UUiEIs the utmost care
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If you act now. gUnder the terms of the "Stand-
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rising prices. The service is prompt. Deliveries
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large stocks you unfailing satisfaction.
Write or telephone the address below -. F..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11
HOOVER LEADS
IN OBSERVING
ARMISTICE DAY
President Puts Wreath
On Tomb OF Americas
Unknown Soldier.
BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. UP)--
President Hoover led the nation to-
day in observance of the 1lth ami
versary of the Armistice which sill
enced the guns of the World War.
The tribute of more than 100000
600 people to the valor and heroism
cf the war dead and wounded was
svmbolized in the Presidents decis-
ion to fOrsake the duties of his off
ice for time to motor to Arlington
National cemetery to place a wreath
on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
Tonight the chief executive will
deliver an address at American Leg
ion memorial services here. Three
weeks Of diIigent preparation of his
text, which is expected to be devot-
ed largely to foreign affairs, fore
casts IA speech of unusual importance.
The address will be broadcast over
a nationwide radio chain beginning
at $50 p. m, eastern standard time.
Special services to nonor the mem
ory of the wartime President were
arranged at the tomb of Woodrow
Wilson in Washington cathedral at
5 p. IN.
Former Secretary of State Frank
b. Kellogg will receive the Grand
Cross of the Legion of Honor at the
Frechn embassy, in recognition OF
his services in advancing the Kel-
logg BRAND Pact for the renuncia-
tion of war.
Throughout the day the American
flag which flies from the dome Of
the capitol will be replaced by a
service flag, reminder of the days
significance. This flag, placed by
the American Gold Star Mothers, re-
sembles the service flag of war
times.
a number of organizations will
follow the example of President
Hoover in honoring the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11
Suspect Husband
OF Wife's Death

LOS ANGELES, Nov. II. U.P)-
Police today continued an attempt
to solve the mysterious fatal shoot
ing of Mrs. Lucille Bolton and the
possible fatal wounding of her young
husband, John ID. Bolton.
The husband, despite the fact that
he declares the shots were fired by
two bandits, was held in the hospital
ward of the county Jail charged with
suspicion of murder.
Bolton said that he and his wife
were riding in an automobile Friday
night when two men held them up.
lie declared his wife recognized one
of the robbers as man named
"Woods" and that as soon as she
called his name "Woods" said Iet's
bump them off"
Authorities said they had discover.
ed discrepancies in the husbands
story and that every detail of the
ease will be checked carefully.
Mrs. Bolton was shot twice
through the head and Bolton was
shot through the shoulder.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11
LAWYER TO ASK
FOR ARREST OF
MAYOR PORTER

Los ANGELES, Nov. II. U.P)-
The arrest of Mayor John c. Porter
ON a charge of failure to file ac,
curate campaign expense returns
will be requested tomorrow, accord.
ing to Arthur S. Guerin attorney
for parties instigating an investi,
CATION of Porter's expenditures.
The announcement followed that
of CITY Attorney Lloyd Nix who
said he would not issue a complaint
against Porter because persons nam
ed as being informed of his cam,
paign bills declared upon question:
ing that they did not know how
much money was spent.
Nix said that the information Civ.
en- him was of a vague nature and
that an investigation failed to re.
veal any concrete evidence upon
which charge might be based.
Nix said that Porter had issued
n written statement during his cam.
paigr in which he urged that all of
his managers keep their expenditures
within the amount permitted by
law.
Guerin said a. complaint will be
asked on the ground that Porter
violated n state law prohibiting the
expenditure of more than $4,000 on
mayoralty campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11
SLAYERS use
WIFE TO LURE
MAN TO DEATH

CALUMET CITY, ILL, Nov. II.
W5>-Telephone calls his 10 year
old wife was beguiled into making
prompted Joseph ia Piccolo, %,
bootlegger and rackctcer to step
from poker game to a "spot" in
front of house whore he fell rid
died with 90 bullets and shotgun
slugs.
Politicians, bootleggers and others
in the "racket" were wagering chips
worth 500 each when the call came
from Mrs. La Piccolo yesterday. She
told him someone had notified her
that friend was in Jail at Terre
Hautc, Ind, and wanted La Piccolo
to bail'him out.
Twice his wife called and La Pie
colo delayed leaving. At the third
call, in which Mrs. La Piccolo said
the friend was insistent, the gamb-
Ter left the table and started for
his automobile.
Wounded by the first volley, La
Piccolo tried to run to the rear of
n house but at another shower of
Lurkshot and bullets he fell dying.
Police of Calumet City and East
Chicago, Ind, where La Piccolo
lived, expressed the belief he had
been murdered because of some con
ncction with recent federal investiga-
tion of liquor and vice conditions
in northern Indiana which led to
900 indictments.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11
Boy OF Is Ends
Life Over Love

Los ANGELES, Nov. II. W.P-
Fay Clark, -, was dead by his own
band today after leaving his best
wishes to the girl he loved and his
ohum whom he believed the girl fav-
ored.
The youth shot himself with an
old army revolver in the garage of
his parents home.
In enc of his notes young Clark
told Pauline Hoffman, 15, that he
loved her but thought he was un.
worthy. In another NOTE he urged
his chum, Dick Scott, 10 abe happy
forever" with Pauline.
81 guess I am coward" Clark
wrote to Scott. "No one will ever
love me but my mother and Bud,
dy, my dog"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11
TRENCH FILLING
MACHINE BURIES
TINY YOUNCSTER

Los ANGELES, Nov. II. U.P)-
The body of little johnny (Tito)
Picone Jr.. years old, was found
late yesterday buried under two feet
of dirt beside section of sewer
trench where he had been playing
with his gang" Saturday morning.
Search for the child started Satur.
day morning when his twin brother,
Leonard tearfully told his mother,
Mrs. John b. Piconc, that otto is
losted."
\ large force of deputy sheriffs
and jail trustees, equipped with au-
tomato apparatus and shovels i'm
mediately began the task of excav-
ating half mile of trench that had
Just been filled, in the belief that
the boy might have fallen into the
trench unnoticed. Late Saturday the
search was given up, officers believ-
ing the boy had been kidnapped on
account of his fathers wealth.
Yesterday morning, after John
ny's father had insisted he had no
enemies, the search was taken up
again. just as the workers We're
beginning to despair of locating The
boy, Tony Thompson, operating a
"back-fil!ing machine" noticed Il
shoe and part of "A blue overall w.
ing beside the trench. The workers
gently removed The earth and found
Tito lying in reclining position,
his feet slightly raised.
The body was taken to the county
morgnc where an inquest will prob
ably be conducted
1t is believed that Johnny playing
near the trench, was buried bv n
discharge Cf dirt from the ditcLor
machine. Thompson, told the police
that hc worked in constant dread
OF burying one of the little boys as
they played so near the trench and
at times i was impossible to see
item.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11
Four Held AS Suspects
In Wrecking Of Crack
S. P. Flyer.
ONLY ONE INJURED
Passengers Lined Up In
Car And Compelled To
Hand Over Money.
With the development Of a
new theory regarding the rob-
berry, two men and two women
arrested in Hollywood as sus-
poets, were released by officers.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IL. UH-
Two women and two men, suspected
of implication in the wrecking and
robbing last night of the Southern
Pacific West Coast Flyer, We're ar
rested in Hollywood today, the sher.
iff's office announced.
The names of the suspects were
not given and all four were held in-
communicate. Two other men, whose
names are known to authorities, were
being sought.
The sheriff's office said the four
taken into custody had a part in
planning the train holdup and; that
the two men still at freedom ear
ried out the plan.
SAUGUS, Calf, Nov. IL. U.D-
Road agents who operated in the
sensational style of the old west
were hunted in Southern California
today for wrecking the West Coast
Flyer, one of the crack passenger
| trains of the Southern Pacific.
r. c. Ball, engineer of the train,
was scalded when his engine was de-
| rallied and 10 passengers reported
losses as they were herded into an
rndamaged coach and forced to sur.
ferder money to a bandit, said to
have entered the ear alone.
The robbery was one Of the most
sensational staged in this region for
years and occurred last night after
darkness had obscured the roadway.
The bandit, however, is thought
to have had several confererates and
posses were in the field today seek.
ing suspicious characters.
The man who committed the nc.
tual robbery was described as about
30 years old. He was slight of built,
weighing about 1875 pounds, accord.
ing to witnesses.
Members of the Los Angeles coun.
ty sheriff's office came here and or.
ganized the hunt soon after the
wreck.
Engineer Ball, the only person
hurt when the engine, baggage car
and smoker left the rails. was taken
TO Los Angeles hospital. His con.
dltlon was reported to be serious.
The bandit climbed aboard the
last sleeper of the train and lined
all passengers against their berths.
Dressed in typical road agent style,
he marched through the rear sleeper
and the one ahead.
Passengers said the man was clad
IN dark suit. He wore q blue hand
kerchlef over his face and carried
TWO revolvers. He used one Of tho
weapons to subdue passengers and
the other protruded from the pocket
of his coat.
Those said to have been robbed
1 were Thomas B. Quinn, Los Angeles:
~>~~>~~~~~><~~~~~~>~
(COntinued nm po0a Th,.><
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11
FOUR KILLED AS
CRACK SOUTHERN
TRAIN 0VERTURNS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. Il. U.P)
Speeding around a curve in the
mountainous section near Glen
Mary, Term, the northbound south,
ern train Ponce De Leon left the
rails early today, the engine and
nne ears overturning.
Four were killed and more than
10 injured, it was officially report
ed.
The dead:
Engineer w. A. Eiscman, Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
Fireman Edward Grant, Rising
Fawn, Ga.
Mail Clerk c. Winstcad, Ncbo,
Ky.
An unidentified man.
The more seriously hurt were tax
en- to lockwood, Tenn, hospital
aud 35 of the injured taken to
Chattanooga by special train.
Condition of several was report
ed critical.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11
BUENOS AIRES
STAGES FATAL
POLITICAL RIOT

BUENOS AIRES, Nov lI.-up,
Carlos Washington Lencinas, for
mer governor Of the province of
Mendoza and bitter political OPP
ponent Of President Hipolito Iri.
goyen, was assassinated during a
political outbreak shortly after his
1rrival at Mendoza yesterday.
Fifteen persons were wounded by
revolver fire before mounted police
restored order. Among the wounded
were Lencinas' cousin, Paul Lencin.
as, and Juan CARR Perez, commando
ing officer of the Mendoza mounted
police. The latter two were near
death in hospital.
Lencinas had carried on bitter
campaign against the FeJeralists.
He had been in Mendoza only few
hocrs. Arriving from Buenos Aires,
lie conferred with a group Of his
supporters and was preparing 20
make speech at mass meeting
when the shooting began,
Lencinas was shot in the head
ty a marksman from the baLony of
the Municipal thentre. lie died NJ
hospital His assassin escaped
Several persons were arrested.
Political feeling has been running
high in the province for several
weeks. Lencinas end his entire fam
ily, which had maintained absolute
control of the provincial govern
ment, stubbornly opposed the fed,
eral intervention and political OBJ
servcs here had anticipated dis
Orders.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11
CHICAGO SOCIETY
PARTY VICTIM OF
DARING ROBBERS

CHAMPAIGN, Ill.,, Nov. II. U.P)
Sixty financiers, high army off
GERS, educators and society notables
who were robbed of $54, 900 in mon
ey and .iewelry at n dance at the
mansion here Of Henry II. Harris,
wealthy president of the General
Alloys Company of Boston, hoped to
recover their valuables as police to-
day sought throughout the state for
the two of the bandit quartet who
escaped.
One bandit died early in hospi
tai and another was in Jail here as
an aftermath of the spectacular
holdup Saturday night. Mr.. Harris
had invited 100 guests to his show
place home to celebrate the Army
Illinois football game, and about 90
had arrived when the bandits turn
ed the festivities into a gun battle.
owe re just playing jokc,' said
the leader as he pressed a revolver
AS the doorman stepped back, three
bandits, all masked, pushed into the
mansion, lcveled their guns at guests
and herdcd them into the drawing
room.
Several male guests resisted but
were subdued by blows from the
bandits guns. No guest suffered
worse than bruises.
Many were able to conceal jewels
and pockctbooks before the robbers
could make their rounds, rifling
pockets of the men and snatching
rings and necklaces from the WON
en-. At least $250,000 in valuablcs
were saved, it was estimated.
Fib Saves Bracelet
Mrs. James G. Alexander, wife %
n Chicago banker, saved $25 5,000
diamond bracelet by telling rob
Der it was ''pastc and glass
In the fashionably dressed group
awcd into holding up their hands by
the mcnacing rcvolvcrs of the ban
dts were some Of the most distin-
guished guests ever entertained here.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John V. Glen
min of Glenco arrived just after G.
w. katehman, one of the bandits,
had been shot bv Policeman CLYDE
DaNlS ana HHolncr Dahdlt, liarOld
Smith. of Charleston, Ill.,, had been
captured.
Officer Davis and Policeman Gil
bert Brown arrived after w. X.
Leach of Boston, general manager
of the General Alloys Company, had
slipped to a telephone and called
police while the holdup was in prog,
rcss.
A bandit watching from an auto
mobile gave the warning and one of
the three in the house escaped. Kat
Gilman and Smith fled up n stair
way. Officer Davis was wounded in
the hand as he shot down Katchman,
but the other policeman handcuffed
Smith in n bedroom where the Is
year old daughter of Harris was
asleep.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY FINDS WORLD
TRYING TO OPERPETUATE PEACE

tad.iust financial mistakes OF the Yer
sailles treaty.
During the year President Hoover
initiated and approved new form
ula for American adherence to the
world court. Approval of court
members seems assured after which
the project must go to the senate
whose previous reservations to Amer
lean membership were unacceptable
to other court members.
Strong Hope For Peace
OF lesser significance but consid-
9rable Importance were the technical
conferences to adjust problems whic h
cause international friction. These
include that which began in Paris
this month to discuss treatment of
foreigners and foreign enterprises !;
the December conference on aboli-
tion of import and export prohibit
ing at The Hague next March to
discuss modification of international
law as it relates to territorial wat
ers, protection of foreigners and ma
tlonality.
Statesmen disagree as to the posi-
bility of abolishing war although
there is general American conf
dence it can be curtailed in frequen-
cy and perhaps in frightfulness.
All shades of opinion apparently
believe Europe is not likely to face
another war for 20 years. That
Judgment is based partly upon the
expectation that the World War viii;
not soon be forgotten and partly up
on the condition of European treas
Irjes.