davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-18
CHALLENGE PLANS

WASHINGTON, June IT, (P)- Although the house adopted the report on farm relief bill which eliminates the export debenture clause, Senator Robinson, demo- cratic leader in the senate, is lead ing a move to reject the report and will also challenge any other plans.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-18
FORGED TICKETS

KHARKOFF, June IT, P-The !" gaypayou LOT secret political police broke up a band here which specialized in forged trade union membership tickets. The cards sold from 75 cents to SIPS each and entitled holders to ob- tain bread, avoid certain taxes and to vote.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-18
NOTICE

All outstanding accounts up to April 18th due the Quality Bakery when it was operated by Mrs. Saw yer and MT. Flowers please pay to Miss M J. s. Rasmussen.
 Signed Mrs. Sawyer
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-18

At Schallerer's Alaska Shop hear the Brunswick and Columbia
 records Avalon Town, Glad Rag
 Doll and Wedding of the Painted Doll.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-18

J. J. Sherlock and Geo. P. Grif- fifth, two old-timers of the North, are prospecting in the upper Chitina region.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-18

Reverend Macpherson reports the purchase of 36 theatre chairs lat Anchorage for the Seward Epis- lcopal church.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-18

THE NEW CULUMBlA PORTA- sLE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- erer'S Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-18

For Dressmaking see Margaret Mcintosh, over the Blue Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-18

Andy Pinky, steward on the Bureau of Fisheries craft Kit tiwake, was married recently in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-18
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY

A piano has been procured for the Episcopal church which acqui sition is much appreciated.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02
HOSTESS AT PARTY
HONORING VISITORS

Miss Mary Kate Stewart enter
tanned Saturday evening at the NJ.
+. Stewart ranch home in honor of
Miss Jean Meyer and her house
guests, Miss Dorothy Boyett and
Miss Eva Rea Lavayea, all Of whom
spent the holidays at the Howard
y. Meyer home on Wensley avenue.
Chrysanthemums in reds and yell
lows decorated the rooms and the
first part of the evening was spent
in an hilarious game of bunco,
prizes being won by Miss Eva Rea
Lavayea and by Lee Willoughby.
The remainder of the evening was
occupied with dancing, refreshments
being served by the hostess, assist.
cd by her mother, Mrs. NJ. f..
Stewart
Guests present were the Misses
Jean Meyer, Eva Rea Lavayea,
Dorothy Boyett, Buick Underwood,
Alice Cole, Ruth Bettis, Jean Stew
art and Messrs. Kay Richmond,
Alec Stewart, Robert Hickcox, Dick
Smith, Albert Lizarraras, John Bus.
by, Edgar Martin and Lee Willough-
by.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02
AFTERNOON BRIDGE
EVENT OF WEEK END

An attractive bridge party was
that given recently by Mrs. John
Zurcher at her home on Holt avenue
which was prettily decorated with
chrysanthemums for the occasion.
The afternoon was spent in bridge,
after which dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess and
prizes awarded to Mrs. Alice DuSold
for high score, to Mrs. f. e. lngle
of Imperial for second high, and
to Mrs. w. G. Macomber of Los An
geles for low score.
Invited guests at this charming
affair were Mesdames Percie Thack-
er, Dale Ramsey, L. L. Duff, Ralph
Reynolds. Alice DuSold, H. r. An
derson, Frank Richmond, c. s
Thatcher, R. H. Cary, J. w. Glasgow,
w. A. Tondro, w. j. Meagher, j.
c. Christianson, J. Carroll and thf
Misses Romaine Richmond, Gratia
Scott, Dorothy Holiday, all Of Fl
Centre.
Mesdames w. s. Hendry, Carl
West and II. f. Zurcher of Calex-
leo; Mrs. E. b. Ingle of Imperial;
Mrs. W. G. Macomber of Los An
geles; Mrs. X. j. Cleveland, Mrs.
Martha Bruce, Mrs. Harry Freddy,
the Misses Winifred and Elizabeth
Sands, all Of South Pasadena; Mrs.
Elmer Boerstler of Cotton and Mrs.
W. NJ. BlakemOre of Glendale.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
HONORS VISITORS

Miss Cecil Thatcher and Miss
Celia Young were hostesses at an at,
tractively appointed bridge luncheon
81 the Barbara Worth hotel on Sat
urday, the affair being in compli-
ment to the Misses Maurine Mas
tick, Sue Pope. Romano Richmond
and Dorothy Coyle who have been
away at school and who were spend
ing the holidays in Fl Centre.
The luncheon table was charming
with centerpiece of chrysanthc-
NUNS, the placecards and favors ear
lying out the autumn colors. At
the end of the bridge game the prize
for high score was awarded to Miss
Sue Pope and that for low, to Miss
Dorothy Coyle.
Guests at the luncheon were the
Misses Maurine Masticks, Sue Pope,
Romaine Richmond, Dorothy Coyle,
Violet Maddux. Mildred Cole and
Mrs. Edith Wallace.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02

available to the thousands who have
admired her as an actress.
"The Trespasser" tells gripping
story of mother love which persists
throughout n series of bitter disap-
pointmenrs following the elopement
of stenographer with the son Of
he rwealthy employer. The parents
her wealthy employer. The parents
and succeed in marrying thei son
to the gir! of their choice. Not
knowing that he is father, the
young man is overjoyed when he
learns this fact by accident and
tries to return to the mother Of his
son, who sends him away despite her
love for him, believing that he will
be happier with the girl his parents
forced him to marry. She makes the
supreme sacrifice by giving him
their son, believing the latter will
nave Il better chance in life. There
IS happy ending to the play in
which the many misunderstanding
are Strengthened out and "The Tres
passer" sends the audience away
with the feeling that it is not such
II bad old world after all.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02
AMATEUR RADIO
OPERATORS HOLD
own CONVENTION

When one cannot 60 to conven-
ton it is not always possible to
being the convention within reach,
but this is what local amateur radio
operators did Saturday night.
The convention Of the American
Radio Relay League, q worldwide
organization Of licensed amateur
radio operators is in session this
week at Los Angeles. None Of the
valley members could attend, but
they assembled at the Earl Trey
home in this city Saturday night to
hold q convention of their own.
Following Il turkey dinner pre-.
pared by Mrs. Trey and Mrs. Frank
Bowles, the radiomen adjourned 10
the operating room of W6kD, ut the
Trey home, where radiophone con-
versations were carried on with
other members, known as "haTs,"
IN all parts of the state. W6KD
are the call letters assigned to Trey
by the league.
This part of the program was fol-
owed by, Il one man broadcast'ng
program from Station 60JM at the
iocal high school.
While the usual radio Owne" lis
tens in on programs in the POO to
80 meter wave length, there are
ether intensely interesting programs
in what might be called lower
strata of the ether, operating on a
- to 80 meter wave length. in
which thousands of licensed opera
tors hold nightly conversations.
Listening in on these converse
:ions is highly interesting, the men,
bers or "hams," having jargon all
their own, unintelligible to the lay
man. Persons desiring to do SO,
can listen in by communicating with
any of the following members who
We're present at Saturday nights
meeting: jim Coin, Virgil Lewis,
Earl Trey, George Trey, Frank
Rowles, Herchell Grandy, Clew
Johnson, James Murphy, Picrpont
Walker, Leonard Cary, Art Nogel
and Dick Erickson.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
BIRTHDAY PARTY
AT OSBORNE HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh I. Osborne
we're hosts Saturday evening at
their ranch home at a novel birth
day dinner, all the guests, with the
exception of Mrs. David L. Good.
rich and Mrs. p. A. Thaanum, hav.
ing birthdays in November.
After delicious dinner, the
guests enjoyed an evening of bridge,
Mr. and Mrs. David l.. Goodrich
winning the prizes for high scores.
An informal hour of music and
dancing closed the enjoyable affair.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
". j. Strick land. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A.
Thaanum, Mr.. and Mrs. David l..
Goodrich and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02
Score OF Cases
In Police Court

"1f YOU tell call about ia.:, | will
to Charley Schlanze at the county
Jail last night by Raymond Grover,
oo, of West Virginia, picked up by
OFFICER Rosenquest for investiga-
ton. When arrested, Grover was
fighting a post in the railroad yards.
All signs of belligerencv had faded
away when he appeared before
Judge Perkins this morning. He ex-
plained his mote as Joke" His
honor being in a joking mood him
self, returned the compliment by
giving Grover five minutes to get
out of town or he would be sent TO
The county Jail for six months.
Grover decided to accept the terms
offered.
Ten drunks appeared before the
Judge this morning and pleaded
guilty, drawing the usual fines of
$25 each, excepting Il. Singh, who
being an old, very old and frequent
offender, in fact sort of perma-
nent fixture in the court room, was
given a $50 plaster in hopes that
such might teach him the error of
his ways.
r. Torres, charged with reckless
driving, was fined $50 with the al
tentative of spending % dayc in
Jail.
Juana Rojo, 90, charged with
vagrancy, was sentenced to pay
fine of $26. Her husband appeared
in court and in expressive language
informed the authorities that he
would apply for a divorce. Juana,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02
BARBARA WORTH HOTEL SCENE OF
q" ATTRACTIVE BRIDGE LUNCHEON

One Of the prettiest parties of the
season was the bridge luncheon Civ
s-en on Saturday by Mrs. w. j.
Meagher at the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Exquisite red flowers and green
cry were used in the dining room
End on the mezzanine floor where
tie bridge game was held. The
dining room tables had tall red
v'tarers in green or red candle sticks
as ccnteIPieces. with tiny crimson
candles at each place. Even the
= ~tallies were in the form OF candles
and the bridge table appointments
also carried cut the red, green and
color motif, the prizes in gay wrap
pings of red and gold paper, tied
with tulle bows, completing The en-
scmble.
After delightful luncheon, whcsc
menu was arranged with tempting
dishes in reds, yellow and green's,
the guests proceeded to the mezza-
"nine floor for an afternoon o.
bridge, at the end of which prizes
: were awarded to Mrs. B. f. Lemons
Tor high score; Mrs. f. J. Mack,
second; Mrs. J. B. McNeece, third
, end Mrs. Dale Ramsey, low.
The guests included the following:
. Mesdames B. E. Lemons. Percie
; Thacker, Will Conway. Elizabeth
Embury, II. C. Diller, E. A. Nance,
5. E. Allen, Fred Cross, Fred MT
. tall, w. j. Clements. F. A. Burger,
+. ". Ferris, +. A. Chestnut, Ross
I. Hickcox, f. ]. Mack, George
Mann, F. II. McIyer, John Zurchep.
! Harry Horton. L. Il. Phillev, w. Z.
Wveth, Norman Deaton. j. ". Tyler,
Dale Ramsey, Elton Christian.
=. Mesdames d. r. Deeble. Keves
Mifchell, J. c. Sloan, w. J. Reedv.
John b. MeNeece, J. B. McNeece,
X. II. Cary, Leroy Holt, E. B. Ingle,
AL-'G. Smith, r. c. Smith, F. f.
Miner, W. G. Reed, Vaughn Thomp-
son, Charles Wilson Baker. w. L.
Srrith, Wayne Elvander, G. G. Bev-
non., 0. j. Bradshaw, Kendall b.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02
Gloria Swanson
In First Talkie

With reputation already firmly
cntrenched among the greatest of
screen actresses, through years of
success in the silent pictures, Gloria
Swanson adds to her laurels in her
first talking picture, "rhe Tres
passer," which opens tonight for a
two day stay at Fox Imperial The
:tre.
The picture offers exceptional OPP
portunity for the stars recognized
ability as an emotional actress and
marks her return to the "fine fea
theirs" atmosphere of so many silent
picture hits. She again lives up to
her reputation as the "best dressed
woman in the world"
Another feature of the film is
Miss Swanson's singing. Few knew
that she has pleasing singing voice
until the talking pictures made it
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02
Bride COmplimented By
Prettu Tea In Rralrleu

Honoring Mrs. Wilbert Applegate
of Brawlev, recent bride, who
prior to her marriage was Miss
Kathleen GILES of Los Angeles, a
delightful tea was given in Rrawlev
at the j. l. Wilson home with Mrs.
John Applegate as co-hostess.
Mrs. S. l.. McCrory who is an
aunt of Mrs. Applegate's, Mrs w.
". Apple. Mrs. f. o. Carter and
Mrs. Warren Currier were the FL
Centre women receiving invitations
to this pretty affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02
Informal Luncheon For
House Guest YESTERDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Waterman
were hosts yesterday at an informal
luncheon given at their country
home in honor of Mrs. J. r. Garren
who is spending few days with
them enroute to Phoenix.
Mrs. Garren is former valley
rt,ident and the guests included Or.
and Mrs. W. W. Apple and NJ. and
Mrs. J. +. Brook, and the guest of
honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02
Popular Young Couple
Wed Recently In Yuma

4 recent wedding of !aca, inter
est was that in Yuma on Tuesday
when Miss Beatrice Boone and
Frank Armstrong were quietly mar
ried, the ceremony being witnessed
by a few friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Preeee, and Miss Ruth
Green.
The bride was attractively gowned
in blue flat crepe with harmonizing
accessories. Immediately after the
marriage, Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong
left for a short wedding trip and
will be at home to their friends on
their return.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02
Card Party Thursday
At Ten Thousand Club

Mrs. Arthur Edgar, chairman of
the card committee of the Woman's
Ten Thousand club, announces the
next bridge luncheon will be held
on Thursday, December 5, at l
o'clock at the club house.
This is the second of the series
in the tournament and the affair
is open to the general public as well
as to club members. The committee
urges that reservations be made rs
promptly as possible and those plan
ing to attend the luncheon are asked
to notify Mrs. Arthur Edgar, phone
zoe, or Mrs. c. S. Thatcher, phone
271.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02
Mrs. KpHah Hostess Al
Attractive Breakfast

Many delightful affairs have been
given during the holidays for Miss
Jean Meyer and her house guests,
Miss Dorothy Boyett and Miss Eva
Rea Lavayea, both of whom lived
FL CentrO at one time and have
many friends in the city.
One OF the most enjoyable was the
attractively appointed breakfast
given yesterday morning by Mrs.
Oria Kenah at her home on Olive
avenue for Miss Meyer and her
guests, who later in the day return.
ed to their respective schools, Miss
Meyer and Miss Lavayea attending
Pomona and Miss Boyett, the San
Diego State Teachers college.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02
Family Dinner
At kenuOn Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kenyon and
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Rice had fam
lily dinner party yesterday at the
kenyons' apartments at the Desert
Plunge.
Members of the family present
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Klicka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Klicka. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thing, and f. H..
Weegar. all of San Diego: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Kenyon, Cecil Owen
and the John Rice and Fred Ken
yon families.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02

he alleged, is not eonfining her af-
fections 20 the one and only.
1t was large morning for the po-
lice court, taking everything into
consideration, 81 eases appearing
for judgment. Vagrancy charges
against four were dismissed and they
were sent on their way; one is still
held for investigation while another
was turned over to the immigration
authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02
INQUEST ON FATALITIES

Los ANGELES, Dec. .. W.HIn-
quest into the deaths of two women
killed when they were struck by an
automobile driven by Miss Mime
wa Bell, IS, daughter of Alphonzo
Bell, multimillionaire society man,
was to be held here today.
Mrs. Mary MeCann, 10. and Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02

Perkins, Earl Vencill, Norman Du-
pont, all of Ell Centre.
Mesdames Bert Sawyer, Adam
Eulberg, W. J, Doherty, all of Braw-
ley; Mesdames John Bolieu, w. E..
Burns, Phil Tull, all of Los Angeles;
Mesdames J. H. Burger and o. B.
Tout of San Diego, and Mrs. T. NJ.
Maurer of Barstow.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02

NJ. B. Humphreys of Nevada cap
tured first honors at the California
livestock show with carload Of
Hereford cattle, and several other
Nevadans won prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02

l.. p. Briggs, 70, were struck short
ly after they alighted from q street
ear in Beverly Hills.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02
Social Brevifes

Invitations are out for 4 bridge
luncheon to be given by Mrs. John
B. McNeece and Mrs. j. p. Me-
Neece. Saturday, December "A at
the Barbara Worth hotel.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid So
eietv will meet Tuesday at 1870 at
the home of Mrs. Arthur Amet, 4sl
Euclid avenue, the committee in
charge being headed by Mrs. NJ. j.
Dowd.
A meeting of the Presbyterian
Missionary society is called for TO-
morrow afternoon at ? o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. Carl Ernst, 504 Ham
ilton avenue with Mrs. j. II. Rank
rs assistant hostess.
Installation of officers of Signal
chapter No. 276, 0. f. s., viii be
held Wednesday night at s O'Clock
IN the Masonic Temple. An invita-
tion is extended to all MasOns,
Eastern Stars and invited friends
&c attend the ceremonies.
The Adult Bible class of the State
Street Christian church will hold its
regular monthly meeting Tuesday
December 8, at the home Of Mrs. 8.
F. Leffingwell, 6ls. Euclid avenue.
A pot luck supper will be served at
! o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02

A meeting of the Finance Squad
of the Woman's Ten Thousand club
has been called by Mrs. T.. O. Carter,
chairman, for tomorrow afternoon
ar 2:30 at her home, 1892 Brighton.
All members are urged to be present
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
THOUSANDS IN IGNORANCE
 OF CHRIST, PRIEST SAYS
l'eN. lr. Hubert Pins Commercial ism of Christmas on Lack of
 spiritual Inspiration.

Declaring that more than half of the 125.OOO.D00 residents of this country do not know Christ and the religious side of Christmas. Father Hubert of the PassiOnist Order of Missionaries of West. Springfield. speaking at St. Mary's church yes trrday, declared that this is the special reason why SO much com merCialiSm is attached to the day winch. for Christians, is one of the most important of the year. Father linbert represented Rev. Matthew Traynor of St. Mary'S church in wishing the thousands who attend cd the Christmas day masses there joy and peace for the day.
 II" declared that il was no won der that there is corruption and the spells system in politics. tha, there are those who arc proclaim ing divorce a handmade remedy for a GOd-made mistake when one considers the tremendous number who havo no Christian religion.
 Tn stating that on Christmas everyone gives gifts 10 loved ones and friends, he "Xhorted his listen CTS tO give q gift 10 Christ tho as- suranco of lives that follow his doc 'rin"s which. in turn will influence those outside the pale 10 learn the truth of them.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
January 1 Is Time Limit
 For Bonus" Petitions

Officials Of Eddy-G lover post. American Legion. have received a department bulletin from state Headquarters in Hartford which is directed To all eN-Servicemrn call ing their attention to the fact that the limit for filing applications for the adjusted service certificate commonly known as the "bonus," IS January l. 19&U. All eX-servico- men are required 10 make applca- tion for these certificates but the Legion officials here stand ready to aid any who are desirous of filing their applications before the time limit expires.
 Eddy-GIover post will hold it's monthly meeting tonight al S o'clock ai the post rooms on Wash ington street, The business of the m otjue will be carried out with members of the post who are em- pIoyes Of the Russell X Erwin Co. acting as officers.
 After the meeting, q Christmas party with Christmas tree and gifts, will ba held.
 The December meeting Of inc Hartford County District association Will ho held Saturday evening at & o'clock in the new home Of Hayes N"Ihaeo post on Soyms street. West Hartford
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
CAROL SINGING IS
 GROWING IN FAVOR
More Travelling Groups Than
 Ever This Year

New Haven. Dec. 2G tP, - Carol singing which in Connecticut slowly has been growing in favor the past few years was used more than ever before on Tuesday night as a medi- Um Of community and neighborhoou greetings for Christm mas eve.
 In all parts of the state singers made mp mostly of choir members and glee clubs carried their voices to hundreds of homes, giving enjoy ment especially to those on sick beds.
 By use of automobiles, singers journeyed quickly from place to place singing two or three carols at each and then. with merry shou,s departing for the next stopping place. In number of cities and towns community singing by masses added to the interest Of the cvenin. which was centered close by the community trees.
 Outdoor Examinations was said bv many who were journeying about the state Christmas eve to have far eXcelled that in any other years and along the highways many home was bright by twinkling vari-colored lights which reflected their softness on the snow. encrustcd over bv the sleet of Monday.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
OSCAR WINS GIRL.
 THROUGH LETTERS
C0nVjnceS Her Smoking Cigar
 cites Not Wicked

Jackson. Mich- Dee. o6 U'P) - After tr.veling over t great portion Of the United States and bocoming engaged 10 at least eight different girls, Oscar Sears. 2a has decided to settle down.
 Oscar plans 10 marry d little 2o year old girl whom he has never seon-Lulu Irwin of Nysa Oregon.
 He wooed and won her by mail after having seen her name and address m q religious newspaper.
 But before he did so he had to overcome Lulu's strenuous obiec- ton 10 his smoking cigarettes The girl maintained such d habit was mot Christian" Oscar told her to read her Bible She did and wrote Oscar that she found nothing in inc Bible 10 prohibit smoking the vile Wced
 "l don't care if ycu smoke thousand cigarettes a day" Lulu wrote Oscar. "T love you just the same. Announce our engagement
 Oscar plans 10 travel westward as soon as winter breaks and take unto himself bride.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
CONVICTS CAUGHT
 BY CLEVER RUSE
Invitation to Celebration Proves
 Undoilg Of Couple

East View, x. Y, Dec. @G (CP)- Two conNicts who escaped from East View pcnitentiary last Septcm- Der are spending the holidays in punishment cells. following their re- capture in New Ycrk through ruse executed by Warden Eomanus Fell man.
 The conNicts are Charles Sirico. who has broken out of jail three times, and Harry De Stefano. A de- coy letter. purporting to come from an East View prisoner who was to be released the day before Christ mas. brought about their downfall.
 Thc letter. Sniled 10 look as though it had been enugglcd out of prison. was sent 10 Sirico's homo address and invited him to attend g Christmas eve party in honor Of the man concluding bis stretch" Sirico appeared bringing De Stefano with him, and was met by reception committee consisting Of the warden, guards and detcctives.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
TOBACCO THEFT
 RING IS PR0BEl
Springfield Man Held-OtherS
 Sought by Authorities

Hartford, Dec. 26 U'P) A Springfield. Mass, man was under arrest here today while county of fiCials and Suffield police investigat- cd what IS believed to be q ring oi thieves specializing in automobiles and tobacco.
 John W. Jesskins was held in county iail here after falling into a trap prepared by County Detec- tive Edward J. Hickey, and duptN Sherifs George Gecr and Carl Tucker
 Jcssllins was alleged 10 have Of fercd to sell a quantity of tobacco at a considerable reduction from normal prices. Officers, notified, arranged fake sale.
 Two alleged stolen automobiles Wcr" found at an Enfield house where Jesskins and his associates as yet unknown. were said to have made their headquarters
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
Maid Held for Court
 In JeWelry Robbery

WcstpOrt, Dee. 26 tPl-Nlrs. Helga White. 4S year old maid. was bound over for the next term of the crim- inal superior court under d bond of S10.o0o by Judge Joseph Adams in town court today. The woman is charged with tn" theft Of 5000 m iewelry from tic home Of state Representative James Kcnnejh Brad ]ey, where she was formerly employ ed.
 Mrs. White was arrested in Now York city on December I2 Us Sh" vas about to embark for sweden ' he Wcsiport police arc negotiating for a warrant 10 search d bank vault in New York. in which th, jewelrv is thought 10 ue concealed.