davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
POST
 HOST ID McNUTT National Commander Of Amtri.
 can Legion in This City DENIES BELLIGERENCY

Cannot Stop War;" Ne Declares
 Pratical for Nation to Defend It.
 self to Preserve Peace.
 While . cold wind swept across the summit of Walnut Hill Park yesterday morning. Paul V. McNutt' national commander of the Ameri- can Legion placed . wreath at the base of the World War memorial lh tribute to the World War dead for whom the impressive pile of stone was erected. The ceremony LOOK place after the commander had in- spectei the memorial to It's minutest detail and had fingered over the bronze plaques upon which arc in- scribed the names of New Britain's war dead.
 Calls Memorial Beautiful
 with the apprectatfoH of ati beauty reflected in hts aya, the com- mander exclaimed upon his arrival at the memorial that 1t h one of the most beautiful that he has seen in his travels throughout the na- ton. More than 100 members of Eddy-Glover post and of the Eddy Glover post unit of the American Legion Auxiliary witnessed the cere- mony which, though devoid of speeches and other incidentals. was & solemn and impressive tableau.
 Escorted from Hartford where he spoke Saturday night. Commander McNutt arrived in this city yester- day morning at 10 o'clock. He wal accompanied by Paige Seaton oi Waterbury. commander of the Con- necticut State Department: Harry C. Jackson of this city. past depart ment commander: Maurice Pease. commander of Eddy-Glover post and State Policeman Alvin Backiel. . former sergeant in Company l, fConfinued m Page ThreeN
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
KING AND HARVEY
 WILL DEFEND RICE Jickson's Alleged Slayer k Hdd
 Without Bonds
 ACCUSED FAILS TO PLEAD Hearing is Set For Thuralay Ol Noxt
 Wock-Forsmcr Constable At EAee Al He spends Few Minutes At Routine Appearance in City Court.
ACCUSED FAILS 10 PLEAD

Willimantic. Conn.,. Feb. { @e Trenor 4. Rice, who was arrested last night charged with the murder of his friend and benefactor, County Detective William E. Jackson. in the latters farmhouse last Tuesday eve ming. was held by the city court to- day for . hearing next week Thurs- day without bonds and returned to the city lookup.
 Rice was not required to plead as the court room was 8 formality. He was brought in from the lookup . short distance away and saw the court room and the corridors of the building damned with townspeople. Former Atty. General William A. King stepped forward when the case was called and told Judge Frank H. Foss that he had just been retained by Rice as counsel and he desired time in which to obtain information from his client. He suggested Tues day for the preliminary hearing but the state objected and by agreement 1t was set for Thursday of next week.
 Harvey Also Retained
 Samuel B. Harvey announced that he had been retained also by Rice. Harvey was a special states attor- ney in the prosecution of Roland c. Lalone and Albert W. Raymond so- called 'ice box bandits" wtso are now life prisoners for killing State Troop Irving H. Nelson. and Judge Foss was of counsel for these two men.
 Rice appeared at ease as he en- tered and left the room. Ills stay in court was 30 short that he hardly had time to other than look at the judge and the attorneys. He ap. parently had slept we'll and wal neatly dressed. Later he will be sent to Brooklyn jail for safe keeping until the day of the hearing.
 Edward J. Hickey. chief investiga- tor in the case, today had nothing to say about the report current last night that Rice had made certain admissions as contained in an alleEa- ton statement of Lieut.. Edward P I.eahey of the WiIlimantic police that Rowe H. Wheeler. who hal been assisting Hickey, had told hin that Rice "broke down" and told O the homicide. Today all declined to speak and Hickey said he woult not talk on this angle of tho case.
 Harvey Is also counsel for Thomal Mazzola. who is being held under ar indictment charged with the mur. der of his mother-in-law, Mrs Rosario Lorclla.
 Rtcc Was Bearer
 MrA Jackson and her daughter Juanita. have remained at home since the funeral of the husband ant father on Saturday afternoon. Rice was . bearer at the services.
 Rice was questioned by Hicke, and Wheeler for many hours witt little let-up after he was placed un der surveillance following tn, funeral. So far as known. the of ficers have not yet obtained . cleal Idea of the manner in which Jack son was shot. They have learned that Rice and Jackson had an argu
 Continued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
Stimson Portfolio
 RumOr Flatly Denied

Washington. Feb. (UP)-Re- ports that Gov. Gen. Henry Stimsoa of the Philippines has been offered and has acceoted the portfolio q the state department in the Hoover ca binet were fiatly denied today by persons closely associated with the president elect.
 The possibility of Stimson for . cabinet post was suggested eo0e time ago and has been in the backe ground of the scene svee e1oca. gaining considerable s0tAAa1s tho last few days. Howevse. SAe 1oa11o was given without Aeal1n43oQ.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
Engineer Killed in
 Alabama Train Wreck

Columbus, Miss. Feb. { U1-The engineer was killed and the fireman seriously injured when the the Sum- nyland. Frisco passenger train. was derailed this morning at Mergargel Spur, Ala.
 The engine was oyertui led when it went over the spur switch. which was reported to have been tamper- ed with
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
,I.L, DOYLE ESTATE
 VALUED AT $35Q,&
Inventory of PuAkh6's Ho@- ing Md in Probate
 Court
HAD MANY INVESTMENTS
Appraisal Shows Interests h lndus- tr,.l sAorks and Roal Estate h addition to New Britain Record Co, Of WhSch He Was PFosadeat

The inventory of the estate of James L. Doyle. president and man. aging editor of tho New Britain Record, and for 70 years active in tho life of New Britain. which has been filed in probate court dts- closes a value of $350.3b476.
 The estate consists of the follow ing: Real estate in this city. Hart ford and New London, $60.0oo; stocks in American Hardware Corp, Stanley Works. Landers. Frary < Clark, North & Judd Mfg. Co.,. New Britain Machine Co.,. Union Mfg. Co., Commercial Trust Co.,. New Britain Gas Light Co.,. 3urritt Hotel Corp.' New Departure Mfg. Co.,. Colts Patent Fire Arms Co.,. Humason Mfg. Co.,, Babcock Printing Presa Mfg. Co.,, Torrington Conn.,. City Service Co.,, majority stock In the New Britain Record Co.,. cash and securities, S2S9.6s4.76; personal property and automobiles Ss6o.oo'
 Tho appraisers were William o' Dunn and John w. Lockett.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
Extradition Sought

Kingston, N. J., Feb. 1 R-Chief Detective Ferguson. of Middlesex county, has communicated with Seattle authorities to arrange for extradition of Harvey Lee Selhaver. who is reported to nave confessed the killing of his former sweetheart, Sarah Elizabeth Johnson, in Kings ton, August 14. 1924.
 The body of the Johnson girl was found in a cluster of bushes on the grounds of St. Joseph's college. few hundred yards from the shore of Carnegie lake. The body had been placed there weeks before, carefully laid out on newspaper.
 When detectives tried to raise the body, the head crumpled and a .22 calibre revolver bullet fell from the skull.
 Sarah was the daughter of Joseph A. Johnson. farmer of Aqueduct. a small settlement at the head of Carnegie lake. near Kingston. De- tectlves and state troopers overran the Johnson farm in a search for a
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
ADMITS HE KILLED
 GIRL 4 YEARS AGO
Former Jersey Farm Hand
 Gives Himself Up to Police in Seattle

Seattle. Feb. 1 @ - Harvey Lee Selhaver, 36. walked into a police station here late last night and told officers he had killed his sweetheart. Sarah Elizabeth Johnson. in Kings- ton, N. J., August 14. 1924.
 Selhaver said the staying was part of a suicide pact, but that he ran away after shooting the girl. The pact was made. he said. when the girl told him she was soon to become a mother.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
Buckley Renominated
 for Federal Attorney

Washington, Feb. R-John Buckley today was nominated for
 reappointment as United States at- torney for Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04

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New Britain herald., 1929-02-04

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New Britain herald., 1929-02-04

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New Britain herald., 1929-02-04

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New Britain herald., 1929-02-04

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New Britain herald., 1929-02-04

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New Britain herald., 1929-02-04

(Consinued on Page 16)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

IF THE ENTIRE FLOOR OF A COM
pletely furnished, heated home, with plenty
of room and strict privacy, would appeal
to you. call at 24s Carroll st. NV. or phone
Georgia 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11

ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

ROOMS-UNFURN1S
TOO OTIS PL. N.W.-3 communicating rooms,
semi-private bath, Ink; near car and bus
lines: modern tmproyements; adults. l3e
l745 L N.W--second and third floors, for
offices or business. IL"
4l9 ALLISON ST NW-Three Ink rooms,
Adams 3206. 10"
COLORED; TIT ST. NV bright. COM
municating rooms End floor. Phone Poto-
mac 1863 after pm.
SAB MASS. AVE. NE large rooms, kitch-
en- and bath; hot-wter heat, electricity.
Lin. 914.
40 B ST. S.W.--3 and roms., $50 and S35;
heat. light and gas included; good location;
ROOMS AND BOARD.
1881 HARVARD ST. NW.-Sunny south front
room; clean and attractively furnished; hot
water; all home comforts; reasonable.
l752 QUE-Second floor front, private bath;
other vacancies: continuous not water,
steam heat; home-cOoked meals. l3s
THE MALVQLIO, 1922 Conn. aVe.-Beautiful
rooms. excellent meals, fine surroundings.
WANTED-8 Govt emp. Well heated rooms,
9 baths: 10 minutes TO once. Phone Clar.
1915. Rates. each, S37 so month.
1929 K ST, NV, The Lee-Marque-Nicely
furnished single or double rooms, semi-prt-
Yate bath; excellent board. 49,
17i2 EYE ST. NW.-OonVenient downtown
section; desirable rooms; excellent table;
reasonable rates. FRANKLIN 6l79. IL
1907 CLIFTON ST. NW.-Beautiful sunny
rooms, with private bath, excellent board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
PEERLESS.

;3Without a doubt we are offer
ing high-grade used cars to con-
sentative buyers at cheap-car
prices.
To verify this statement we
ask you to compare values.
1928 Peerless $50 Sedan,
slip covers and disc
wheels $685.
1923 Peerless $50 Landau
u Sedan ............ 675
1928 Whippet Coupe. ...... ESQ
1927 Peerless go Sport
a. Broug h m, disc
z. wheels ........... 585
1927 Peerless 6-72 De Luxe
a. Sedan ............ $50
1927 Nash Coach. ....... 800
1927 Peerless 6-72 7-pass.
Sedan ............. SUI
Auburn, brand-new, model
$50, 5-pass. sedan, at a
substantial reduction.
Lincoln 7-pass. De Luxe
Sedan, wire wheels. / $50
Durant Touring. ...... Is
Used Car Dept.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
FACTORY BRANCH,
l4th AND P SITS. NV.
DECATUR $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

WooDRTDdE-FoUR ROOMS AND BATH;
pointment. Phone North 47e6 after 1880 2, m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
ROoMS-FURNISHED.

28l6 CONN. AVE.-Exceptionall large, at
tractive room in private home, private BATH
garage, telephone; gentlemen preferred. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

CHEVROLET I-ToN TRUCK, 1928, panel
wonderful condition. This is real bar
gain at $3.50. Terms arranged. Owens
Motors Co., 6323 Ga. ave.
tons; all years and all body styles; IS to
select from. We need the space and will
angle Motor Co., . New York ave. NV.
CHEVROLET stake body. 1929, lIa-ton. with
inclosed cab; has been driven very little and
stantisl reduction. Barry-Pate Motor Co.,
2525 Sherman ave. NV.
CHEVROLET, open express, 1927. mechani-
ton; good tires; $685. terms. Barry-Pate
Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. NV.
FORD TRUCK. Pickup Delivery, i929-Here
is bargain for some one. Never been used.
ISL Pa. ave. sc. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11

APT. NO. 2l0, THE WYOM1NQ-6 LARGE
rooms, reception hall and bath, well fur
nished. One of the most convenient and
desirable locations in the city. Will lease
for long or short term. See Mrs. Armes on
premises or call. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
FOR GOOD USED CARS
SEE BOB BAYNE,
1928 18th St. NV.
ss. New Address.

1929 Nash Cab, run 1900
miles cost 81 ,o28. 81 .695
1929 Chev. Sport Coupe,
run 1856 miles,. oz5
1929 Dodge Senior 6 Sdn.,
run 6,975 miles. 1850
1929 Pontiac Coupe. A5
1928 Whippet Sedans co.. 800
1928 Nash Cab. Spec. o.. oz5
1928 Hudson Coach, late. 605
1928 Whippet Sedans (6). $50
1928 Buick Standard Ch.. 675
1928 Studebaker Vic. Com
mander Coupe. o75
1927 La Sale Town Sedan. l,l5O
1927 Cadillac 314 Coupe. o75
1927 Studebaker Cp. Com
. mander, r. s..... ABS
1926 Chevrolet Roadster. Us
Many Others.
New Address.
1928 14th ST. NV.
Terms and Trade.
A SALE OF RECONDITIONED
FRANKLINS
now going at
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO.,
346 Pa. Ave. NV.
WISCONSIN MOTOR.
Used-Car Dept.
2l07 Pa. Ave. NV.
Chevrolet 1928 coach; paint. tires. upho mol
Stery, motor are ali in excellent cond.; 1912.
Buick coach, 1925, 4-v. b., mechanically
OK Appearance and performance viii sat-
-Wiilys-K knight 4-door sedan, 1925, 4-w b.;
uAint and upholstery above average me-
Chemically ok; viii demonstrate.
, studebaker 1925 brougham; appearance ana
performance OK; real bargain, s29S. 3,
Pontiac 27 coach, new tires and and is AL
mechanically; will demonstrate; $500.
k0ldsmobile coupe, 81; tires and motor
OK; new top; S27S.
tEhese prices have been cut to reduce our
stock. It's our loss and your gain. Don
sail to see these before buying.
Convenient terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
OAKLAND. PONTIAC.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
MAMMOTH USED CAR
SALEl
CHEAP CARS.
EVERYBODY CAN RIDE.
BARGAIN BASEMENT.
FALL ROUND UP!

% Studebaker Spec. Tour. $o5
70 Ford Sedan. ......... 135
rs Maxwell Coupe. .... rs.
rs Ford Tour, overhead VS.. 90
rs Ford Coupe. ......... so
rs Ford Coach. ........... So
20 Chevrolet Coupe. ...... $50
"a Dodge Roadster........ 95
% Dodge Roadster. ...... IS
rs Hupp Touring. ........ us
rs Hudson Coach. ....... 100
~ Buick Roadster. ....... 20
"a Jordan Coach. ......... 40
20 Hudson Coach. ....... 125
rs Hupp Touring. ...... IFS
70 Oakland Touring. ...... 225
u Chevrolet Coach. ...... ESQ
rs Oakland Touring. ...... IFS
ri Whippet Coach. ....... $50
20 Chevrolet Touring...... IS
rs Jewett Touring. ...... o5
"a Dodge Touring......... IS
III Chevrolet Touring...... ESQ
Small Down Payment.
Lowest Financial Charge
in the Industry.
1924 l4th St.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
Sets Up
Two New Marks

NEW YORK, April +. W.E Two
world records in three starts is the
impressive mark Walter soencc,
stubby Philadelphia swimmer, has
established in the national A. \. L.
indoor swimming championships.
Last night Spence won the 220-
yard breast stroke event, finishing
- yards ahead of his nearest rival
and establishing world mark of
> minutes, Il So seconds. On the
opening day of the meet, Tuesday,
he set his first world record of $40
fer the 300-yard medley.
His performance was the feature
Of an eventful program which in
cluded the crowning of the New
York A. c., relay team as national
400-yard champions, and the ascent
Of Mickey Riley, Of the Los Ang-
eles, \. G., as low board diving
champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
RAIN ! InnLYLNl.S
TWO GAMES IN
COAST LEAGUE

Rain today again threatened to
keep four Pacific Coast League
baseball clubs indoors while there
was possibility according to
weather forecasterS. that the re
naming clubs of the league would
also have to seek shelter.
Only two games were PLAYED yes
terday. Hollywood defeated Les
Angeles 6 to ) ut the latte city
while at the state capital the Solons
took a lopsided game from Portland,
10 to 5.
Wet grounds kept the Seals and
Missions idle at San Francisco and
the Seattle Indians and Oakland
club on their respective benches at
Oakland.
The Hollywood-Los Angeles
clash was one of the most exciting
contests seen by Southern Caiifor-
mia fans this season. Mickey Heath.
star first haseman, broke i ) to )
score when, in the last half Of the
ninth with the bases full, his single
scored Mike Maloney.
Earl Kunz, Sacramento hurlcr.
had little trouble with Portland
batsmen and moved them down
with startling regularity while his
teammates hit the offerings Of four
Beaver moundsmcn to al parts Of
the field.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
HUGH RESOURCES
AVAILABLE FOR
MERGED BANKS

Publication Of the official state
mcnt of conditions of the Security
First National Bank Of Los Ang-
eles as it started business last Mon
day morning revealed total de-
posits of $j5&, ,9S5 $50 and total re-
sources Of $624, ,56G21t, according
to the announcement made TODAY
by Q. G. Horne, vice-presidcnt and
manager Of the FL Centre Branch
of the SecuGtyFirst National
Bank.
Principal items among the re-
sources include leans and discounts
to the total Of 1858, ,999,577; L. s.
Government securities, $79,37G92l,
other bonds and securities, 45S, 800
454; cash and due from banks,
96,360.5SG, while the bank prem
iscs, including branches, are valued
at $l4,6jl ,467.
The bank began operations with
a capital Of $50,0o0,O0O, surplus of
$l5.0o0.0Oo, undivided profits Of
$5,0Q0.0U0, reserves Of almost 50.
6G0,000, a special contingent fund
of $3,20o,000, and acceptance and
letters Of credit liability Of 81,
0S@.4Ge.
With these tremendous resources
at its command the Security. First
National is in a position to serve
this community and its citizens in
developing here even greater buSi-
ness activity than before the CON
Solidation, Horne said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
Daily Log OF
BuniOn Derby

WILMINGTON, Del, April 4.
U.Hl--With three state lines crossed
in their first 100 miles Of a trans,
continental race, G. G. Pyle's run
ners started today for their fifth
state. with a stop at Havre De
Grace, Nd.
Although he finished third in
yesterdays run from Wilmington,
Paul Simpson Of Burlington, y. c.,
maintained his lead in elapsed time
with Il hours, Il minutes, IS sec
onde.
John Salo of Passaic, y. J., and
Peter GazzuZzu Of Southampton,
England, tied for first place in yes
terday's run.
Today's 40-mile trek is expected
to reduce the number Of runners.
Less than SO started out today. \
hundred left New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
Death Claims
Border Banker

Erncsto Z. Ostos, prominent
banker Of Mcxicali and well known
on both sides Of the border died in
;he El Centre hospital yesterday
after an unsuccessful operation for
appendicitis.
Ostos las been manager Of the
Peuco Asricola through a number
of administrations and canned an
,uviabie reputation in the years
that ha lived in this section He
was t- years Of age
Il is und re,ood that final funcr-
al arrangements would not he made
until word mas been received from
d brother i'm Mexico City. However,
il Was announced today the burial
would take place Immediately at
the Municipal Cemetery. Services
were hold from the banker S home
in MeNicali today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04

but rather depends on a weaving,
bobbing style, similar to the antics
of a fighting jungle cat. He neglects
no part of his opponents anatomy.
Unless the jungle boy wins the
title or the gate exceeds $4,000, he
viii receive nothing but the punish
ment Morgan hands out tonight. as
his end of the affair.
For Gorilla is fighting for prac-
tically nothing, the agreement being
that he is to get 80 per cent of all
over $4,000, while Morgan viii re-
ceive $1j,500 for defending his title
Morgan owes his slight edge in the
betting to a smuch improved appear
ance. The boil on his leg, which re
suited in two day postponement of
the fight, gave him a much needed
rest after a severe training period
to make the weight. He viii defend
his title for the fourteenth time
when he enters the ring tonight.
The fighters will weigh in late
today, the probable weights being:
Morgan l2gl4, Gorilla 12S12.
Lieut. Jack Kennedy Of the Pa
cific fleet will referee the bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
Alterations At
Lemons ParlOrs

Lemons undertaking establish
ment is being rcmodeled, work
starting today. One side Of the main
office is being removed to make
room for a pair of large doors.
Lemons stated today that the
lighting system would be rear
ranged and the entire office reno
waited.
The remodeling undertaken Is for
the purpose of giving the office
more light and air space, Lemons
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
( Former Local
Woman Dies

Information has been received
here advising of the death OF Mrs.
Raymond Clark, formerly of this
city, a "a sanitarium in Compton,
where she had been patient for
the past year.
She is survived hy her husband.
who resides in this city, and two
small children. also Il sister, Mrs.
H. / Tracey Of Calexico and her
mother, who lives in Wiley, Colo
rado. The body vas shipped to th"
latter place for burial.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
L 0aa Bowls
Free OF Debt

PASADENA, Calf, April T. U.D
The Rose Bowl is free Of debt for
the first time since its construction,
it became known today when the
Tournament Of Roses Association an
nounccd that final payment Of $40
Geo had cleared the 100000 mort
gage and that plans were now under
way to increase the seating capacity
to 10000.
Receipts from the New Years
cast-west football games have prov
cd 4 great factor in freeing the huge
amphtheatrc from debt, according
to Harlan W. Han, secretary Of the
association.
In increasing the present seating
capacity of $4,000 to 10000. the
wooden sections of the bowl will be
replaced with concrete structures,
Hall said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
MORGAN READY
TO DEFEND HIS
JUNIOR CROWN
Champion Favored Over
Santiago Zorillo In To
nights Row.
BY DAN CAMPBELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent


Los ANGELES, April +. U.P)-
The descendants of two ancient
enemies were to meet here tonight
in a modern battle that has for its
stake the world 5 junior lightweight
championship.
Tod Morgan, who claims as his
ancestor, none other than Sir Henry
Morgan, eonqueror of Panama. will
defend his title against Santiago
Gorilla, product of the San Bias
jungles of the Canal Zone.
1t is unlikely that the fans were
moved one way or the other by Sir
Henry's early conquest of Gorilla 5
forebears, but Tod Morgan will en-
ter the ring a slight favorite to re-
tain his crown.
The champion, who at the age of
% has 10 years experience to his
credit, will have a number Of ad-
vantages over the p year old In
dian.
Gorilla has been fighting in this
country less than two years. He is
at disadvantage in height, reach
and weight, although he is heavier
than at the time he met Morgan in
San Francisco and earned a draw.
The Indian boy was discovered by
Writ Ross, his present manager,
some five years ago. In that primi-
tive section of Panama where fish
ing is carried on with a bow and
arrow and the only transportation
cocoanut boat, Ross found Gorilla
climbing trees and playing on the
water front
Punch Is Lacking
The two came to this country in
1927. Since then Gorilla has defeat
ed both Bud Taylor and joey San
gor, and although the smart money
is against him tonight, he is the
choice of those who mix sentiment
with their boxing enthusiasm.
Gorilla is not a knockout puncher