davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

stating that he would return in a few minutes. Although she remain od in the neighborhood for two hours, the driver failed to rcappear, She stated that she was near the side of the road when the car struck her.
 Barnard testified that he was driv- ing his car in the center of the road when the accident occurred and that he did not know that he had struck the woman until he heard pail which she had been carrying fall to the road. He claimed that he stop ped and picked up the woman.
 According to Mr. Barnard, Mrs. Di Carli told him that she was all right. He denied telling the woman that he was q lawyer and stated that he told her his real name and ad- dress. Witnesses testified that Bar nHrd struck the woman near the side of the road and then drove off after picking her up. They claimed that Mrs Dt CarH told them at the time that the driver had represent "d himself as q lawyer and would return. One witness stated that he whistlcd and hOllercd at Barnard but he kept on going.
 The testimony given by Mrs. Di Carli and her witnesses and Mr. Barnard was very conflicting throughout the trial
 Cases Postponed | The case of Joseph Robertson. 33 , of Il Vine street. Waterbury, charg- ed with operating a machine while under the influence of liquor, was i postponed until Saturday morning at i 3 o'clock.
 The case Of Edward Kennedy of Maple street, New Britain. charged with reckless driving, was postponed until next Tuesday.
 Leaves Hospital i Prosecutor Charles r. Conlon has received word that John J. Maher of l New Haven, against whom a war rant was issued several weeks ago for alleged criminal negligence has been discharged from the Bristol hospital. Owing to in" fact that his recovery took place sooner than an ! ticipated. no officer was present at the hospital when it came time for Mahcr to leave
 MT. Conlon stated that steps will be taken to bring Mahcr before the town court on a charge of criminal negligence Naher is alleged 10 b, the driver of the automobile that crashed into a Bristol -Plainviiie troll ley, resulting in the instant death ot Frederick N. Booth of New Haven The accident occurred on September 13.
 Maher has denied being the driver of the car but local police authori ties have evidence that tends tC prove that he was at the Whce when the crash occurred.
 To Close Wednesdays
 An agreement has been reached between meat, grocery and clothin. stores 10 have a general shut down on Wednesday afternoon throughou the entire year. This agreement vii 20 into effect starting tomorrow. | involves practically all of the store! in the center of the town although there are a few that will remain open,
 Building Report
 Tho building report of Building In spcctor AXol Johnson for the mOntI
 (Conunucd on Page 22)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
ElGIyT FIRE WITH CIDER

Chcltonham. Eng. Oct. 1 (lp)- Good Gloucester cider, which dur ing the prevailing drought has been more plentiful than water in parts of this region. was used today to fight a farm fire at Campdcn, in the Cotswold hills. Several barns were destroyed but the cider saved the farmhouse.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
WOULD SWAP ON
 ROAD BUILDING New Britain to Repair Road jn Berlin if Latter ReCiprOCates 
 FRITZEN AT HOSPITAL
Local Resident Has Severe Heart Attack - Court Cases Heard This E,enin1-Makc AirpIanc Flight Items.

A reciprocal agreement, to be broachcd by City Engineer Merian, of New Britain, 10 the local author tiles soon, by which concerted work on highways is to be done, was made public yesterday by MT. Mer- ian. The proposed work would in clude repairing Lincoln street on the Berlin side of the line and also rcconstructing the road in Christian Lane, which is badly in need of re- pair.
 It is claimed by City Engineer should have been repaired long ago Merriam that though Lincoln street the city of Kew Britain was in the road is in Berlin. Lincoln street is the main entrance to the Shuttle Meadow club and is used largely by the members of the club, although it is one of the Berlin roads. According to the forthcom- ing proposal, New Britain will re- pair that part of Lincoln street which is within the town limits of Berlin, while Berlin shall recon Iruct or repair the Christian Lane road which is within the town linn it's of New Britain. The reason for this plan is that the Christian Lane road is closer to the center of Der In than the Lincoln road and it will be more feasible to handle it that way.
 Sclectman Hall, upon being asked .,,,sii in l. St q as yet he had not been approached by the New Britain authorities and could not make a statement regard ing the matter until he had had an opportunity of studying it. The questions involved would probably be the condition of the roads and the amount of construction neces- sary for each one.
 It Is reported that the Christian Lane road, though it is in bad con dtiOn, is very little used at present It is primarily an artery for local and New Britain brickyard traffic and from time to time has been kept in repair by the companies thcm- selves who have dumped an occas- ional load of clay and scrap brick upon it. This type of construction is only temporary, however, and per manent construction would involve a great deal of work.
 Seriously III
 Albert Fritzon,~ of kensington, was taken to the New Britain General hospital Sunday suffering from heart attack and high blood pressure His condition was reported as serious al the hospital this morning, although he had had a comfortable night. MT I'ritZon is employed at the American Paper Goods Co.,, where he has beer working for some time. He is un- der the care of Dr. George Flanna- gan, of New Britain.
 Court Docket This Evening
 Judge Griswold will preside at the weekly session of the town court this evening. Several postponed cases will be tried. among them being tho cases continued from last week Michael Shindo of Silver Lane will appear in court to answer the charEt of overlooking a truck. Gerald G Hayes of MaSsac chusotts, who was rr- rested several weeks ago at the scene of the airplane crash on Mount
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
WOMAN DIES OF INJCRIFS

Thompaonville, Oct. l GF) - Mrs. Earl k. Randall, 5l, Of this town. died this morning in Springfield hospital of injuries sustained in an automobile accident Saturday in Long Meadow.
 Her machine collided with one driven by Miss Dorothea DelWeiler Of New London, Mrs. Randall's skull was fractured.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

Lamentation will alsd appear before Judge Griswold, his case having been postponed from last weeks ses- sion.
 Christian Crarvier, of New Brit ain, will appear before the court to tell the judge why he hunted out of season. He was arrested by Constable Orville Nentres Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

(Continucd on Page 22'
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Entering Aviation School

zigmund Wendrowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wendrowski, of Berlin, left today for Lincoln Nebraska. to enter the Lincoln Air craft School. Mr. Wendrowski form crly employed at the stanley Works was a prominent member of its base ball team. He was also active in the Holy Cross baseball team.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

Duke" Schiller (above,D who last year flew 10 Greenely Island and rescued the crew of the German plane, Bremen. and Captain A. A. Oakcs 0nsct,D chief of the Canadian airmail pilots, head the search by Colonel (. D. McAlpine, geologist- explorer, and four companions, whose plane was lost in the frozen northwest territory. His packers say they are ready 10 spend s1.o00,-
 Qo0 to find the missing party.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11

farms is a necessity to make the
dairy industry stable and perman.
ent, so that the dairyman cam have
the comforts of light heat, 3Sfans
and refrigeratiorA and power sfor
his pumps and separator and milk,
ing machine. s,.. @s;
Dr. w. W. Apple, president fof
Imperial Valley Grapefruit Grow
ers Association, told of that body :
plany for caring for the fruit OF. its
growers during the coming season,
.eConditions, said Dr. Apple,
care the best which the local grape
fruit growers have ever met in Ir-
perial Valley Up to the present
time almost the entire output Of
Imperial Valley grapefruit has been
marketed in California, hestated,
:" but there is an opportunity at the
present time to extend the market
to include the northwest and rne
middle west.' DR.. Apple stated that
he believed within two or three
years the entire Imperial vallel
would be dotted with grapefruit
packing sheds, and his association
is now laying plans for its futare
building operations.
C. w. G. Stevenson, vice presi-
dent, gave resume of the recent
activities of the junior chamber OF
commerce. 1t was ascertained that
the jewelers., and possibly other
merchants in the city, plan syste-
matte closing of their stores on
Saturday afternoon during the sum-
mer months. Fred Nebel-Thau was
authorized to arrange for distribu-
tion of Imperial Valley eantaloupes
on the special trains passing throu. ia
here carrying Elks returning from
their convention.
Applications for admission into
the chamber were received from the
Desert Plunge, National Cash Regis
ter Company and Pure Ice Com
-pany, and they were elected to men,
bership. Other matters transacted
were of n routine nature
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11
Grandmas Will
Have Vacation

Grandmas Davis, 76 and Oms-
poche,2 SO, residents 7of the county
farm, will again enjoy the cool sea
;breezes this summer. as the result of
The generosity of One of the local
lodges and several private individu-
ais, according to Frank Weir sup
erinte,ident of the county farm, this
morning.
I he twoso old ladies viii spend the
next several months on the coast
near San Diego, Weir stated, ard
their expenses w'ii ta laid from ,
fund that was started by the Eiks
here. Harry Horton, esteemed
leading knight of the organiza5'on
today hande' Weir check for $50
and promiseI Tint The Elks worli,
make mn a., other amount neede
to give the two old ladies their au-
nual VACATION.
Other donors 20 the fund inelud-
ed Mrs, Ralph Swearinggen, Mrs
A. S. Carr of Calexico and the Ca.
lexico Elks.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11
Lindberghs Rest
At Burlingame

BURLINGAME, Calf, July IL
U.P)-Coionel Charles Lindbergh
and his bride, the former Anne
Morrow, were resting here today 81
the home of Thomas b. Eastland.
Colonel Lindbergh announced
that "we hope TO remain here sev-
eral days and added that he and
Mrs. Lindbergh would do so unless
important business arises.
lie arrived at Alameda airport
yesterday in IA plane inaugurating
"A new "three a day service of the
Maddux Air Lines between san
Francisco and Los Angeles no eon-
meet with the cross country service
of the Z. a. II. at Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11
Holtville Legion
To Hold Party

The Ell Ceniro Drum and Buglc
Corps and members of Boyce AteG
post of the American Legion, will
attend the annual Watermelon
feast of the Holtvillc Legion post
tonight in that town.
All members of the corps are 10
assemble in the Legion club rooms
tonight at clock and will travel
to Ioltville in body. They are to
be in uniform and will parade be-
fore the festivities get under way.
Those who attend from here will be
permitted to bring their wives,
sweethearts and girl friends.
The watermelon feast is an an
nual affair in Iioltville and accord.
ing to those who have attended
previous affairs good time is had
by all.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11
Funeral Services
For Maggie Girl

Funeral services for little Mary
Maggie, 6 years of age, were held
from st. Marv's church this morn
ing followed by burial services at
Evergreen cemetery.
Mary, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Maggie, 692 Vine street
died early Yesterday morning at the
FL Centro hospital after short
illness. The cause of her death was
not announced.
The little white casket was bank
ed high with flowers sent as ex-
pressions of sympathy to the par
ents by friends and the American
Legion Bugle and Drum corps OF
which the father is member.
The Legion and the corps was
represented at the funeral by
Sterling Oswalt, P. A. Thaanun
and Charles Bratton.
Rev. a. j. Hurley, pastor of tho
church conducted the services.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11
ARIZONA TRIO
In CUSTODY OF
LOCAL POLICE

Thomas Frazer, his grown son,
I. Thomas Frazer .,Jr., and Thomas
/, Hathaway are being hold by city
authorizes today, the first two for
the sheriff's office at Phoenix,
, Ariz., and the latter ON a charge of
attempting to pass an alleged worth
| less check in Marcot's store last
evening
TheFrazers, including Mrs Fraz-
er and two daughters, 12 and IA
years of age, were picked up yester-
day afternoon by Officer J. Mayo in
car that is alleged to have been
stolen from the Arizona city. The
local. authorities had been advised
several days ago to watch for the
car and Mayo made the arres; when
he encountered the family.
Thomas Frazer told Chief Oswalt
this morning that he had borrowed
fthe car from a friend in Phoenix to
bring his family from Los Angeles
to Arizona. He stated he was at a
loss 20 understand why he should be
arrested but according to wire
from sheriff C. H. Wright, a war
rant is being forwarded for the ar
rest of the father and son.
Hathaway was riding with the
Frazer family. He claimed the
check had been given him by a Mr..
Louderm1lk and as far as he knew
it was good. The police are check
! ing on this phase of the case. 1t is
expected that Hathaway will be
turned over to the county authori-
ties
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11
JOINT MEETING
] OF CHAMBERS Is
GREAT SUCCESS

Last nights chamber of com.
merce dinner brought out one of
the largest crowds of the year. AZ
tendance Of seniors and juniors was
about equal, to the qualification of
President Leo Hetzel of the elder
body, and Vice President c. w. G.
Stevenson who presided for the
PIniors.>
Russell Lewis gave an address
on "Why l am in El Centre.
which was well received and ar-
plauded. The young speaker gave
as one sof his reasons the opportun-
ity for advancement which FL Cen
tro and Imperial Valley offer 10
the ambitious. No other com
munity in the entire country, ;
Lewis stated, ''can be so proud of
the progress it has made in the
short years of its existence as can
Ell Centre. He touched on the
friendliness of Imperial Valley and
the Turing fascination of the desert
and desert life as contributing fac
tors which bind him and others here
to the land of their adoption.
In telling of the dairying situa :
ton here, f. W. Lott, manager of
Imperial Valley Milk Producers
Association, explained the diminish
ing feed in other portions of Cali
fornia, and the acute shortage now
existing in San Joaquin valley. Per
pound of butterfat, the speaker as,
serted, some coast dairymen must
pay 6s cents per pound for feed
and IA cents per pound for labor, Il
total of 50 cents. And for this ex-
pensive pound of butterfat, he
stated, the dairymen there receive
so to 90 cents.
Los Angeles must sooner or later
look to Imperial Valley for large
part of its whole milk supply. Lott
predicted. Already much sweet
cream moves from here to the coast,
and with diminishing feed there
the California metropolis must
shortly go afield for its marke;
milk.
The Association manager indi.
Gated that to get more dairymen to
come into Imperial Valley one of
the first things to be considered is
farm land loans, making it posi-
BILE for dairymen to buy their land.
The banks have been taking care of
the leans and dairy herds in fine
shape, he asserted, but we must ha ye
more money for loans on farm lands
if we are to induce new dairymen
to enter and settle here. Lott de-
clared that electricity on all the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11
Aged Indian In
Police Court

Manuel MARTINEZ was fined $50 in
police court this morning after he
pleaded guilty of being under the
influence of Intoxicating liquor. The
aged Indian has been frequent de-
fendaut ON similar charges during
the past several months, Judge Per
kins said.
Charles Smith, colored, also charg-
ed with being drunk, pleaded not
guilty and asked fora court trial.
He will be heard Saturday morning.
Bail was fixed at $25.
These were the only two cases in
police, court this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11

ermilk cream daily on her hands,
Howard's contains real buttcrmilk
For centuries famous as one of love
~ woman s greatest beautisiers. 1t
Immediately smooths and amazingl:
sof,ens the roughest skin--yoir
hands can look ravishingiy beanti-
full even tonight. a wonderful
bleach to remove freckles and whiten
skin.
A generous tube that every wo
man can afford keeps your hands
delieately lovely, smooth and silken
fine for months. Don't be con !
stan.iy hiding your hands--ashamed
of them--]et this magic cream give
you one Of woman s greatest charms
"a beautiful hand Sold at Clements
Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11
Charge Neglect
Caused Blaze

MILL VALLEY, Calf, July H.
of authorities
and lack of proper precautions
were responsible for the disastrous
Mill Valley fire, circulars mailed
TO Marin county residents charged
today.
Mayor Adolph Eberliart and otLcr
officials said the accusations were
unwarranted. The charges contained
in the circulars, however will be
discussed at mass meeting Friday
night
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11
FIVE DIE IN WRECK

CORNING, n. Y, July l. U.p)-
Five persons Were killed and sever
al believed injured. in a collision
between a fast express train and a
derailed freight ON the Erie rail-
road near here. The wreck occurred
two miles east of Corning.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11
MUSSOLINI PLANS VISIT

LONDON, July II. U.P-Premier.
Mussolini expects to visit London
week after next to attend the inter
national aero exhibition, the Daily
Express said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11
New York Heat
IPeriodAtsEnd

NEW WIYoRK,sJuly II. W'n)--The
area, which has swell
tered in humid heat wave since
Sunday, was relieved today by a
refreshing north wind. This cool.
ing factor arrived yesterday ana
sent the mercury down six degrees.
The wind was especially severe
over Long Island, and at Patchogue
a gust carried the Medford garage
% feet, wrecking it.
Before the temperature dropped,
six prostrations and sne death were
recorded.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11
new BOOKS
LOCAL LIBRARY.
Fiction

'tIn the Beginning Norman
Douglas, tale of the days when the.
world was very young. "The Ladder
of Folly Muriel Hine, the story of
questiag youth. "The Female of the
Species" III. c. McNeile, a mys-
terry. "Yet Do No5 Grieve,' Conal
o Riordan, a historical novel. "The
Brides House, - Dawn Powell, a
story of the middle west. "Thc
Quarry Wood,' Nan Shepherd, a
Scotch novel.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11

More dairymen in Fresno county
are this year using Kanota oats for
pasturage and hay.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11
He Was Enraptured
With Her Lovely Hands
Her glorious


ly snoo h. vel
vcty soft hands
were a constant
delight to hin.
how he lsvcd
to watch cvtry
gesture, T. hold
tnem--and soon
he hoped 20 slip
a rng on one OF
thsc d . IN y
white FINGERS,
Wise crl-
she ru b b 9 4
lInYard,s Eat
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11

Onas and Hard Federation have
proved the best wheats for southern
Monterey county.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11
Non-Fiction

I" Charles james Fox,' John
Drinkwater 'The Nature of the
Physical World" A. s. Eddington.
'EI Discover Greece" Harry A.
FranGk. 81 Was a Bandit,' Eddie
Guerin. "Spinoza, Leon Roth.
"The Sorry Of Superstition Philip
+. Waterman. "sTurgenes,o - Avrahm
Yarmohnsky.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES. AND VICINITY
Fair tonight arid Friday with
moderate temperature. Cloudy or
fogev in the mornino
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Tair
toi4ht and Friday with high fog
cxfNPuic west portion tonight; nort
NAL, temperature; gentle variable
winds. IA
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11

Sudan grass as a supplementary
dairy feed is becoming more popu-
lar in Tulare county.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11

Keep cool this summer in Holly
wood-at the Hollywood Plaza.
Here is ideal vacation headquar-
ters for those who wish to enjoy not
only the cool and exhiliarating sum-
mer climate Of Los Angeles, but also
the many attractions which sur
round the Hollywood Plaza.
But 20 minutes away by motor
car are the broad Pacific beaches.
Also, the downtown business dis
trict is but the same distance. A
few doors away from the Hollywood
Plaza are theaters, night clubs, and
the famous Hollywood Bowl where
symphonies play under summer
skies.
Write or wire for reservations and
special low rates to vacationists this
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
NOTES OF SOCIETY FOLK
Mrs. Elizabeth Raymond

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Greatback
and son Theodore, 1921 Winton ave-
nue., and Mr.. and Mrs. Karl L.
Simpson, 81 North Healing avenue
left today for a motor trip to Nj
agara Falls, Glens Falls, New York
City, Washington and Pittsburgh.
While in New York City they will
attend the national convention of
the National Federation of Post
office Employees. Mrs. Greatback is
president of the state auxiliary as
ISOLATION and will be the Indiana
delegate at the auxiliary conven-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl j. Sherer, 4451
Park avenue, have as their guest,
Miss Rosemary Burne, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stempfel,
4451 North Delaware street; Miss
Charlotte Reissner, 1925 North Della
ware street, and Miss Urzula
Wiesike, 4430 Park avenue, have re-
turned from Elkhart Lake, Wis.
DR.. Howard B. Mettel, 3709 Wash
ington boulevard, has returned from
Nobleboro, Me.
Miss Aurelia LaVergne Smith, 24e
South Temple avenue, has returned
to the summer home Of her par
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
Bridge Party
Is GiUen for
Bride Elect

Miss Edythe Hubbard, 3049 Park
avenue, entertained this afternoon
at her home with a bridge party
and silver shower in honor of Miss
Dorothy Avels, a bride-elect.
The house was decorated with
bowls of orchid and yellow asters.
At serving time the small tables
we're covered with orchid cloths and
lighted with yellow tapers, tied with
orchid tulle. Miss Hubbard was as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. j. S.
Hubbard.
Guests with Miss Avels and her
mother, Mrs. George Avels, were
Mrs. Karl Edgar Stout, Mrs, Mar
vim Lugar, Mrs. Virginia Dalbey,
Mrs. Dana Jones, Mrs. James Nor
gan, Mrs. Herbert Todd, Mrs. Rob-
ert Avels, Mrs. Charles Harrison,
Mrs. Alvin Schwengel, Mrs. Harold
Magee, Miss Jean Richardson, Miss
Maude Ann Searcy, Miss Frances
Walters, Miss Elizabeth Bowman,
Miss Grace Avels, Miss Margaret
Haldy, Miss Margaret Waters, Miss
Frances Woolery, Miss Gladys Hook
er, Miss Joan Wall, Miss Billie Mae
Kreider, Plainfield, and Miss Mil
bred Kelley, Frankfort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28

ents, near Cataract Falls, Ind, after
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Neal, Cincinnati.
Mrs. Rudolph G. Aufderheide,
1850 North Meridian street, left to-
day for Boston, where she will meet
her daughter, Miss Joan Aufder-
heide, who has been spending the
summer at Camp Asquam, Center
Harbor, N. H. They will return to
Indianapolis Monday.
Mrs. Hal Taylor, 4545 North Della
ware street, who has been spending
the summer at Elkhart Lake, Wis,
has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. De Haven, 48
West Thirty third street, will return
to indianapolis Tuesday. They have
been spending the summer months
at their home at Lake Wawasee.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray Adams,
1896 North Meridian street, who
have been spending the summer at
their home on Lake MaXinkuckee,
will return to Indianapolis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel S. Brooks,
El Dorado, Ark, formerly Of Indian
apolis have been here for several
days visiting friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Aufderhede, 1850 North
Meridian street, entertained with a
dinner party in their honor Tues
day night.