davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15

WILMINGTON, Calf, May Is.
U.P)-Joc Vargras and Jack Spar
fight the main event Of five bout
fight card here tonight. Vargas
and Spar are scheduled for 10
rounds.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, May 10.
U.P - Two weeks ago Bud Rose,
pitcher for the Beverly Hills High
school baseball team, hurled no-hit,
no-run game against Eagle Rock.
Yesterday in order to prove to fans
his exhibition was not "fluke' he
stepped out and repeated the. per-
Torrance against Van Nuys. Two
men reached first base, one. on a
walk and another when hit Fby a
pitched ball.
LOS ANGELES, May -. U.H-
A rodeo with western games Is
planned for the Noah Beery Paradise
Trout Club ranch sometime near the
end of May, it was announced here
today. The movie actor has secured
80 new horses and invited some ia
nous cowboys for the meet.
LOS ANGELES, May -. U.P -
Ed Stranger Lewis and Dick
Daviscourt, bitter heavyweight
wrestling rivals will grapple at the
Olympic club here tonight.
ONTARIO, Calf, May -. U.p)-
The Ontario Athletic Club will open
tonight with fight card which fca
lures jose Pcrcgrina and Tom
Moore, 100 pound fighters.
Los ANGELES, May -. W.P) -
\ life membership in the Los An
gclcs Olympic club was voted DR..
Clarence "Bud' Houscr, Olympic
discus champion, at a special meet
ing of the club here last night.
Los ANGELES, May -. U.P -
In one of the tamcst exhibitions of
the manly art that has been seen in
Los Angeles for number of months,
Joe Roche, San Francisco bay city
middlcweight deeisioncd Wilson
Yarbo, negro fighter at the end of
10 rounds.
Roche found Yarbo difficult to
bit during most of the battle, but on
the other hand succeeded in ducking
some hard swings aimed BY the
negro. The San Franciscan got to
Yarbo during the closing few min
utes and marked the negro enough
to gain the verdict.
Dynamite jackson won the semi
windup from Tony Stabencau in six
rounds and Bobby Herman beat
Tony Russo in six round special
event.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15

= 1920, X. !. REYNOLDS Tobacco
Company, Winston Salem, ~. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15
So. California
Sport Briefs

WILMINGTON, Calf, May 10.
W.H-Joc Vargras and Jack Spar
fight the main event Of five bout
fight card here tonight. Vargas
and Spar are scheduled for 10
rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15

LOS ANGELES, May -. W.P) -
\ life membership in the Los An
gclcs Olympic club was voted DIR.
Clarence "Bud' Houscr, Olympic
discus champion, at a special meet
ing Of the club here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-15

ONTARIO, Calf, May -. U.P)-
The Ontario Athletic Club will open
tonight with fight card which fca-
lures Jose Percgrina and Tom
Moore, 100 pound fighters.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
HARDEN LAWES on CRIME

Warden Lewis E. Lawes of Sing Sing prison,
ponderng the fact that the wisest and best
enforced laws somehow fail to stop crime turns to
consider the question, What be found that will
do the job?"
The warden it should be remarked, knows good
deal about his subject. At Sing Sing he has studied
criminals Of all types and conditions He is wise
man. unswayed by preiudices and emotions, and his
conclusions ought to carry some weight.
Newspapers and moving pictures, he complains,
often at fault in that they represent the criminal
dashng, picturesque fellow who lives life Of
as result of his nefariOus ventures In reality he
points out, that false picture; criminals usual
y somewhat stupid and cowardly and the average net
profit in robbery burglary is far far less than most
Of US suppose
Beyond this factor, however, Warden Lawes cites
the fact that city children particularly IN the poorer
districts. do net have chance to play properly. They
have play in the streets; they form petty gangs
and of sheer childish enthusiasm and animal spirits
them in criminal pursuits. Every additional play
ground of ncaculable value in cutting off recruits
for the army Cf criminals.
Indeed, it is this work for and with children that
the warden seems to consider the most important of ALL
Children must have chance to play. They must be
given training that will help them to restrain them
selves and teach them the value of social order and dis
cipline. They must be helped in other words to fit
themselves for wholesome, constructive lives, rather
than allowed to drift into paths that lead in the other
directions.
tain improvements to cope with the underworld; but
just obviously it is even more important that we do
something to prevent crimes before they happen.
Warden LaWes words ought to get earnest cOnsidera-
ton from everyone who wants to crime stua-
ton improved.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
BEYOND TIE LETTER OF THE LAy,

We have great deal Of respect for the man who
is strictly laWabiding = the nan who always lives up
to the letter CT every regulation agreement. But
how much more respect we have for the man whose
innate honesty is such that he insists on going beyond
the letter Of the law and observing the spirit as Well
The recent death Of Reuben H. Dcnneley calls
this to mind forciby.
In 1905 Donnelley was conducting prosperous
brokerage business. As brokers occasionally do ne
ran upon streak OF III luck ana was forced into bank
ruptcy When his affairs settled creditors were
paid 27 cents on the dollar.
Under the bankruptcy laws. of course this freed
Donnelley of all further obligations. He was not
not legally liable for cent But he felt that he
morally liable he devoted the rest of his life
to paying the remainder Of the claims.
A couple Of years ago Donneey succeeded He
sent cut to his creditors most OF whom had forgotten
all about the affair sums which totaed S700000.
Where the original creditors had died. he paid the
money to the heirs.
1t had taken % years Of struggle, but he had done
it. The process had been arduOuS that his health
broken. He retired from business and seemed
content to wait for the death that has finally come.
AN obligation is an obligation he said when he
made the payments. = see no difference between
legal and a moral obligation. The deb. originally
mine and have worked p years to pay it off never
made any promises then. was broke busted wide
open, and coming back was a slow job. When finally
got enough cash together l paid
Let it be repeated; DonnelleE could nave let his
creditors rest with 7-centson-the-doar payments and
no stigma Of any kind would have been attached to him
No business man would have condemned him. The
100000 he raised could have gone to his own bank ac
count and no one would have crit cZed him.
But how much more we admire him because he
chose to pay IN full, even when he wa not compelled
to.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
W0rtham Shows
viii Play Here

Th. Warthum Shows, recognized
Asl,~S in thr carnival world, WI.
r,ay I'm FL Centre this werN fos s'A
day>, starting Tuesday.
Al> 'atc}v no concession, Of aaF
Kind. ar. connected with the Worth
ann SHOWS. winch have a wjdr rep
tatiou for cleanliness. The oHh
stands aside from the biz entertain
m.ut features, are thosc serving n.
fs->hmeHs>
Eight big rides. - ATTRACTIONS. r.
curing -ea persons IL produce thsm
and travelling D. - railroad cars. g
~5..of -Euor,i, It til. Wortaau
Shows.
Tn- city o.d.rare. governing
carnival shows Is $40 o.ara"a that en'y
,los. ras-.a- strict -rauas ar
.l"tt.G.
".r..# ...e. ..s provided H.
t.atur. at tLr san Hrrnard.a.
omu- Show for ,.@rr,i year, past
I'll. shows winter ira san Neuurdlu
and have hecu s,au many tjmrs II
the past wears in lnp,sial NaIiet
ritics
All tie attractions in thr Show
are ~afcgurtda1 to prevent ooc.'cu'
and to provide patrons with only
...an, wholesome fum
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
POWER COMPANY
READY TO help
RADIO OWNERS

Among ina many SINS Of omission
ana commission that are, too often,
laid up the broad back ~ the e.n"-
tric light and power companies. that
Of radio Interference is perhaps ti"
newest. hat LE NO means tha least
Important Is tho statement made to-
da1 bg Joe D. King. manager 81 the
Southern ~l.rras Power 60.
"Tle modern radio receiving ,'t5
arc extremely sensitive as indeed
they must D.. in order 70 plc6 TIP
thc desired mn.,a4 weakened lE
many miles uf traHel,' Dc says. - ITO
one who is at ali coHVcrsanf WITT
the vast amount of clcriro-dFnam-'
impuises. huth naturaI an5 maA
made. that pcrvade the ether th
wonder can only b. that our reteit
ING sets are able 10 bring I'm so much
of what vc wish 10 hear and IN
tune out So large i proportion ot uh-
desired noises
.lt has be.H found that very
large ratio. running. as lGh as "V
pcl cent Of intcrfer0nco complaint
investigated arise from purely loca
causes. for example, wrong hooh'ul
or detective connections on sets, ol
noises arising from electrical appa
ratu, la tho homo We must admit
hoy,eyer. that the southern Sierra
Power Company Is responsible lh
4. g -a.re'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March II, 1911

The sale of thoroughbred Jersey
stock at auction yesterday ON the
Dick Whiting ranch showed a
thorough appreciation of fine dairy
stock. COWS sold from $500 TO Sloe
each. while the entire bunch of
calves, It few weeks old, brought
- each.
+. j. and Il. II. Clark were grant
cd permission to install Il creamery
IN the building formerly occupied
by the Model Creamery on Main
street.
Mr. md Mrs. Arthur Douglas are
the parents of daughter born
March 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11

Nigh. como homo carly. Mud Ia
-.ad un- yau for was ot.aIa
.~-1. nupr might aim lis -H'.
- m..
-. ta'a eaHa Of voa. promised
Er-.4 Wi--j'f. - aa began tn naa
ta=s - his bungalow and Bus
apn.a On alead, f.r sic N"~ .
~ s. #'tla ~ Ha ,a.id.
i.ur I'll. ~ Il sadden >la aa'uc Hsa#
pag back, having um on ras' III.
conner of Il b.- stump, and Han,E
sa- So excited shat >aa E-gS almost
eaf breath a~ She caught le.'
- tt... Ni5gitH : eeae '93.~ s1 .
~a.G:
"0a uaIsieaa-' Tt..e'~ Aun.
t,r- u.'h q round, ,airy gun or.
thare .nd hr pointed If II me nd
II clicked ald l thiu. I'm shot,
..\ars,u~., - laughed i.r-I. Wig
ai'v. l.u artu' TIT shot. iutt..
IL you ,.... Shot t.u H.a.j ua..
p..l and yea la.e-'t q pain. .a.'
yau.
Huatg felt al uy.r herself La
.9e.d f,ll aa pain, SD ~h.. said:
~ don't guess a" shot. Dada.
ru4., Bu; there, 70 luat.e around
Hat stump with shiny gun.
.'I1' peep and take hook, 80 ~a:
rba rabbit 2yuti.man. And /. i
IS banter you and ! viii h.l' ann
e:s c.n..'
Iat Un,. W.--,'s Lad no >.u;.
taken l.a.. than h.h.gor 20 'aa.'
10 U,IF HHHty knew there was l..
danger and >he looked out tr'r
.,Hra Uug.. Wi--ily 5 coa, tai.
and $40 S.W " big, jolly bear N
~t4bt.-l iu fact. th- father @,
\aadi. and B.gs.. ~tuhtaiL
.Il' lIa, Ha,' laughed tuI.
Wtz-llv. DO YOU know Wua. But'
,.oe yua for SIR. Ntuhtait''
ESQ. Wlat'' uowird tue jill.
l.a.
-ras = laa..r with. q shin" -.
flat ,...-a3 1T l.r,' said VI.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
Bed Time Stories
By HOWARD E. c IRIS
Copyright, 1928, by SIcCiurs
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGCILT ID THE
JOLLY BEA

Uncle Wiggilv had . r..d IL
It'll. bunny ra1J:, aass aud s.si
always to r. an ,aa watch .r aaf-
tors who might want i shoot Tie"
with gun.
"Of cou-sr.'' ~l.t NJ. Loa.-es-.
..th,re are mor. hunters with gas.-
cat looking for rabbits iii til. III.
and winter than in the spring, "l.s
will ,uuL w. here. Bat, ,s.a aa'.
vr4 n-z- l- ..r t~.
"Wly d. hunters with -v. s-
t. shoot us asked EatE Ban.
vho ;houga an oplaH often ..-a
with Uucl. Wiggt y in the b's3
stamp bungalow " Why should tar.
shoot us. ba3air-u>.
You ..o Har.y called Uuc,o VIA
giIy nadllram,' ia>t as Il F.
was u.r Daddy, Which De- adm.
sea~.
~ Gaa'- Au.w Why 1a.- IS -.
70 -n.,r 14as - Is, said Il g.
Long ans. .'Th,. must Ct s"u. '1H
aut ID il suppose.
Hu. II i. uo fun for u- So.
M Long.aHs. who VII, ."ti.a.
Ground tae buaG.I.", l.piag \a-
Ian. dry IL. dishes WaI.c l.~l
Wiggily VIA giving til. .t'I. as.a
to tn. bunny children. 'o"r
hunter with Is gum -a.- ~ m. 4.
gracious, Hos frightened / was.
Iced -.H r.r.. said "
Long rs. $3.50 .#...9.. nD.. e...
Lron :. Eau .a.'.U H"a.
something u..4 a44 .a.a. H.. .H.
rgr and lt. e.. f.~t a- N.. c:a.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of In
perial Valley for this Dsts
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March II. 1909

Southern California is learning
the value of Imperial valley as 4
hay producing section this year, and
many carloads are still going to the
market. At Holtvillc, Hcber and
Imperial especially one can see a
number Of cars being loaded any day
and this is bringing constant flow
Of money to the valley.
Mr. and Mrs Leroy Holt have re.
turned from the coast and report
that Mr.. and Mrs. }. b. Brackett
will rcturn to Imperial in 4 few
daNS.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
TEN YEARS AGO
March II. 1919

!. :. Nlckcrson of BrawIcy was
The director chosen at the afternoon
session Of the Imperial Irrigation
district to fill the presidents cha.r
sor tn. coming term.
Il. =. Moore Ieft teLay for LoS
Angeles 10 b.. gone several days ON
3. business trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
Land Lease To Be
Paid Tn Advance

Paying rental in advance for I'm
perial Valley lands, is not exactly a
common occurrence, according to
George V. Rude, who has Just leased
his 200 acre ranch 81 miles north
west of FL Centre to the (aqul
Fruit Company for five years at Il
total rental of $4,000.
The company was very anxious to
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11

na1y @na:v AM I'll IT. others
,lw tha, they would d. this.
and aa. they haer..i - school,.
while }r., Wt1g5iv lHr'J ott aE
'i#-e.. - '.o@ ,sr .a auN.u5aH /,
found ea- at-, #ai'. II @ 81.
sdy.u5utr o+ ,t.E.lin- t'. ,.."
AWAY f@eo !, t.at ~ 'l. a@
. Waaz 1.g N sea-e as
.-.E. H.at,r. aas uf raaa. %..
lives H9.-#Wp which IS
rartIr HE. loss aHd partly ~sa..,..
~. ..-g- Iu.I. N.- .a-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11

radio interference In Imperial Fal-
..r: r'y, through leaking ia-a-
.atofs nr lYos. CONNECTIONS that may
cS.<t on tla network Of many uile.
If h.4' aaa IT," voltage ltaa, and,
indirectly. through d.ta...vn cIoc-
tr.cal equipment which uaE eHi-t in
hoH
"Is you 1oud live adjoining one
OF thc maia, liaL voltage, TRANSMITS
sion 1're- entering 'hc valley. iu'yr.
1areaee with your rad;, reception
WIFI Ie serious. ". are uo# doing
some v.rk IN Those hig cottage
lines which viii. we hope, materialI"
help ou- This particular .Ha'io0.
However no method las "o' baan
discover d which will give complete
relief n ,url eases, T'e h.llcf.
ycry generally ie.d, tAat III. trans
former n your block j., the bara oi
vour radio, IS almost always false.
IT, Southern ~ierras Power
Company has lately employed an
engineer whose duty II is 10 study
al possible source, of radio inter
ference which may arise from power
ro uaur equipment ml ~ suggest
aaau for ohviatiUg su,H tru.h',
whore same cxists We are Also
prepared to follow up complaints q.
radio Interference a- rapidly as pos.
.j5le and will BE- glad to check oyer
conditions iu al ncighharhood-
whore there Is reason no believe our
company equipment is at fault
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11

Ln-.als.
..Ila, Iia," laughed tn, jolly
bear .aain What Plby Bal'.
beard clicking ,,a, MY rrv meeta2
picture eaucfa. J took h.r moH.4.
picture rs ~h. "a, hopping along.
7 didn't mcan to scare h.r.'
81 'm sure you diau Z, etii
Uor' Wi9giiy. Are you an sight
bow Eobs En..
"OI, yes, thank Fou," answer.
t'n l..tia urra"r rabbit. And eou'r
! please ~ee uE-ali ja your mat.u9
picture, Mr.. Sfuhtaii''
.~mely,' gro"lrd ~. 'o.'y u."-
with 81 lau-h. "i'I tails. Uncle Wi,
-jly in fac movies. too. Co4. .
a'". bop and slip. cried -
A..
So j-ua W:41.le npn3 a
a.pu.l In ~, N,5" ~:'h Baby
Hant. while Mr. ~tul.a.l took th.,
pictures and tine nest day, IN ta.
hu''oN amp bungalow Nur,r jaw
lu- MP . .cot toe screen and
thor., ~, plain as ia real life, BAL
Punt. and Ju"lo W'aeil, ,ow tbrm.
.'t.H IN thr movies and If was
idly ra.d fun. So moss. If t'w freur
r 1usrr w,ll tickle Tie ear f
rora 10 rare IT laugh, I'u tn yoa
uaNf ahau, UHr,o Wi2gily's dri..T
stump
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
Monday, March II,

obtain control of the land
agreed to pay the lease in az
in order to acquire it.
Hi Dillor has just complet'
installation of a complete wat
tenn on the ranch, which is
lettuce but will be put into
by the leasing COMPANY.
The total lease represents
tai of $33 per acre, which /
sidered better than the Il
leasing price.
\. ID. Hudson is a naW as
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
Imperial Valley Press
information Departmen
BUY IT IN Ell CENTRIC
AcetyLene Welding General Machine "

Cylinder Grinding or Boring. Plstcn GrIndng'
wheel. ring gears. Pumps and Tractor work Bic,
Novelties Wilson Machine Shop, 1922 Main. Phone
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
Drugs and Beauty Shop.

EI CentTo Drug Co Complete line Of drugs, Vetcl
remedies Fountain service All lines of BEAUTY
done by expert operators. Permanent waving y
Ieinharl P!:ce $3.50 al 5th & Main st. II
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11

.,.v..ad away Il. snow f5aa H.
f..u- ut t. Wag-a':-'s house. H.
torr.a ;lu- aua pretty soon .'
.md Il vo... o..'Ia- 20 hjm:
"U +. l.ald a, Wait for m..
..s, Along r.me h"upa-
Baby .ag--.
..JH. .r- ..H rs- ~ e-i.e@.
.... asked .f-. Long ais.
.N answered tN. orn.H
Nua.r. ~ sa.l II. lessons 50 "..
iii. I.I- N.u- I.arh.r said !
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11

Mr.. Botl Cortrcil, g farm woman
at Union, Oregon, has mi'kod !.
pounds ot m.k ia tw9 ana onr.iaa
l g. 'hr record
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
Army 4 Navy Variety Store.

New and Used Furniture, stoves, lnoleums hdru
we buy and sell everything tor less NJ Marcot,
AKA M3n It Phone
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
Agricultural Implements-Farm Eguipme

The only stock Of genuine paTJs m IHe VaIIey;
nilar Tractors Hulse-AndersOn. 1414 w.
Phon
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
Furniture-Clayton, For Furniture

Rugs. inoleums. stoves, window shades. Ncsco
scne stoves. Pacific gas ranges, camp equipments
ware Pianos, new. used. Sewing machines E
tables, chairs rented for parties, etc. 542l
St Phol
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
Hotel Oregon and Coffee Shop in Come

Ar Cooled and Steam Heated. Dancing FAC
Main dining room open evenings. Catering to |
and banquets. 9TH and b way. Phi
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11

\. d. Hudson is a new as
farm advisor in Kern county.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
Auto EIectriciars--WiIla Batteries

Copeland Electric Refrigeration. Il. G. A. and
Radio at Kendall Brothers, go Broadway - Pho
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11

l.us.g viii, 81 shiny Z lla
,...-a3 1T l.r, said VI
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
Building Materials Whiting Mead Co.

Plumbing Paints Hardware, Wall Board Ever
for building Office and Yard l400 W. Main Pht
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
RADIO --Schnitt Radio Sales & Service

BOsch-Everready-AtW Kent Let us demon
these sets in your own home, without obligation.
Peerless Dynamic Speakers We service any set
w. Main, block west Of Court House. Pho
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
Auto & Truck Repairing

Bill Pfeiier knows how and will apprc'
repair Job Rear Annex Hotel 9th at >
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
HUDKINS AND DE VOS
 MAY MEET IN FEATURE
May Substitute for Uzcudun and Schmeling tt Charity Roxins
 show In New York.

New York, April 26 R-Unless there's drastic change in tho situation within the next few days, it appears that Rene De Vos and Ace Hudkins will pinch hit for Pauline Uzcudun and Max Schmel- ing at tho milk fund charity boxing show in the Yankee stadium June :7.
 Pauline and Herr Max arc down for . l5-round bout as the chief attraction of the charity show but Max has upset the arrangements by his refusal to return to the United States until he has rid himself of the services of his German man. l ager. Arthur Ven Bulow. Herr Max wants his affairs managed by Joe Jacobs, the American fight handler, | and until he has achieved that he declares he will not fight. Jacobs hopes to be able to persuade the Teuton heavyweight that it is to his best interests to appear against Pauline and then attempt to clear up his managerial difficulties
 Sponsors Of the show, however, are getting worried. Efforts now are to be made to match De Noa and
 Hudl,ins. De Vos and Hudkins 1 leading contenders for Mickey
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
WILL BE YOUNGEST :: UNIVERSITY HEA:
Dr. IulChins, Yale Law Dean :: Elected Chicago President

= Chicago. April 25 lP'-Da Robert Maynard Hutchlns, 3o-year-old drIa ef the Yale University Law school" Will become the youngest president of a major university when he d. sumes the presidency Of the LniNer- sty Of Chicago. July ].
 6 Selection of Dr. Hutchins hH Unanimous choice of the faculty Trustee committee was in line with .he announced intention O. tn" iru,- ucs to name a.5 president ma4 with wide admiuistraiN" cHp"' rnce, who al the sam" time "'# Young The trustees felt that v" .iew of an elaborate expansion pr1 gram. calling for the expenditure oyer q period of years Of many nl'I- Eons Of dollars, the university norI- sd not only d scholar but q success ell nistrator whose compara rye youth would insure continued direction or the schools affairs oN.1 A considerable length of time.
 Probably Dr. HUtchins cXpcrl- ence in administration has been greater than that of either Dr. Will Nam Eainey Harper. the university : first president, or Of Dr. Eliot Of Harvard when. at the age Of &a, each began his distinguished lead ership," said Harold H. Swift, presi- dent of the board Of trustees.
 Dr. Harper, like Dr. Hutchins, Vas q Yale graduate and faculty Hembcr when chosen for the Lni- Aersity Of Chicago presidency.
 Dr. HutChlns will succeed Dr. Max Mason who resigned last June 10 Become connected Hith the Eocke Seller Foundation.
 As dean of the Yale Law school Cr Hntchins, in cooperation with Gr. Milton C. Winternitz, dean Of Nie medical school. organized fhe Institute Of human relations to to- GUS the social and biological sciences 1l study of man and human rela- eonships. As his individual contri- Gution to this new type Of study he tas investigated the psychologists aspects of the law Of evidence.
 sNjNu
 The new president comes Of A family distinguished in education. Ais father. William James HutChins, H president Of Berea college In Kentucky. His mother is gradT- ste of Mt Holyoke college. A you 2 Brother. Francis. is head Of 'Iai-- m-China" and an older broth William is a master at the NeS' Ninster school, Smsbury, Connect Eut.
 ' Born in Brooklyn. x. Y. Januar1 E. 1899. Dr. Hu'chins was educat o1 at oberiin academy and Oberiif SblleEe. he left college in 1917 f. Dir the aninIancn SIT 'ee X i'h' t-nittd States and fersed u ih fh ambulance corps until 1919, being
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

"Rossy" has found tho job Of mayor no bed of roses. He has trav- ersed more than one thorny path since taking office. but he appears to have veathered all storms, and there seems to be strong upward trend in the barometer Of hts political power.
 some of the townsfolk have com plained about the swell new fre alarm I had installed" he said. dis cussing some of his trials and trib- ulations. ''Of course. it don't sound like regular lire alarm. Sounds more like the moo of a COW. But the tiremen can hear it. and that's the main thing.
 Then there's some opposition 10 the new police signal system, but that comes mostly from the cops. As things arc now. they can loaf on the job. When we get the new system going they'll have to make duty calls.
 Some people kick because we've SO many permanent lremen hang ing around, but all of 'em are Esod friends of mine. y'know. and there 2 only II of 'em."
 Right now his honor'S most vex. atious problem concerns the welfare of the city's clam -diggers, long in active because of the discovery of impurities in local waters. With one eye on the clam flats and the other on the ballot box, "Bossy' is giving this matter his undivided attention. I'm going to Baltimore pretty
 soon to study the chlorinatinG pro- cess at first hand" he said. "There's
 100 clam diggers out of work and
 1oG votes is nothing to sneeze at."