davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30

or police. The report of the arrestiEg
officer indicates that she was plenty
hardened as she gave quite a bit Of
trouble when takeh to the county
jail, aud ''it took three of us to get
! her in Jail the report continued.
! After hoaing the verdict OF the
court this morning however, she
! changed fpnt and became very wee
! py, all to 30 avail.
y. Leoqaijada, 40, was also fined
| $50 for drunkenness, with the alter
| native of 10 days in the Lookup. Ten
dollars or ) DAYS was the sentence
handed TO FIR. Espinoza, -, and Al
| bert BE lmontcz, 20, b h charged
with being drum kand disturbing the
peae'.
NJ interloeutory decree of di.
! yor9 was granted by Judge Finney
10 Slcichi Hara from Hatsue Hara,
, on the grounds of extreme cruelty.
Aropy of an order for the volun-
tary dissolution of the Thornc Hill
lInveltment company, Los Angeles,
| signal by NJ. F. McComb, judge of
the. Jos Angeles county superior
court was placed on file in the
counV clerks office this morning
5. j.. Williams, administrator Of
! the state of Sotir Mutchopoulos,
deceased, filed petition in super
ior c,urt this morning for the dis
! tribuiion of said estate.
Joe Beeler filed his answer TO the
| eompl,int of Silvi Bisi in which the
allegations of the complaint an de-
! MED.
A demurrer was filed by Annie
May Bisi to the complaint of Silvi
Bisi alleging that it does not state
facts sufficient TO constitute a
. cause of action.
Myrtle Hamilton filed her amend
ed complaint against Rufe Hamil-
ton and the Bank of Italy, National
Trust and Savings Association, El
/ Centre branch. The complaint asks
for divorce; onehalf share of the
community property; custody OF the
two minor children suitable sum
for their maintenance and that the
Bank of Italy, FL Centre branch, be
adiudgcd to have no right, title,
or interest or claim in or to the
property referred to in the com
plant. They were married in Al
pine, Texas, November 10, 1909,
and it is charged that the defend
ant deserted the plaintiff on Octob-
cr 16, 1924. II is further charged
that he failed to provide for the
plaintiff and the two minor child
rem since that date.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30

1t is claimed that salt water
backed up into tie San Joaquin and
Sacramento valleys, has cost farm
ers loss of $25,000,O00 in ten
wears
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30

Del Nortc fishermen arc very
active since May ! when the legal
season for anglers opened.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30

Harold Hays, sheepman ut Ander-
son, Shasta County, shipped 80 bags
of wool, weighing about 800 pounds
each, to Boston and received lsl:
cents pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30

w. B. Russell, grain dealer of Los
Angeles and San Francisco was III
Imperial yesterday on his second
trip of inspection FOR the Merchants ,
Exchange of San Francisco, compil-
ing figures on the barley crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30

For the first time rice in Colusa
County was planted and covered
with water in April
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30

Bill Williams filed his answer 10
the complaint of Nellie Williams, in
which he denies that the plaintiff
and defendant separated on May
10, 1929.
\ complaint was filed in superior
court YESTERDAY by he Kelly
Springfield Tire company against
j. B. Brown, in which it is claimed
that between June %, 1929 and Oc-
tober ), 1929. the plaintiff sold and
delivered to the defendant goods TO
the value of $45s.j0 The sum of
s53930 is still due and judgment is
asked for its payment.
Samuel Goldstein filed his COM
plaint against s. Samaha, alleging
that between August Is, 1929 and
October II. 1929, he sold to the de-
fendant, goods TO the amount of
$549l2. Of this, $349.12 is still due
and is demanded in the action.
\ demurrer was flied by VIII G.
Wood, superintendent of banks for
California and trustee in charge OF
the liquidation Of the Farmers and
Merchants bank, Imperial, states
that said complaint is uncertain in
this, that while in paragraph ) of the
complaint it is alleged that the plain
tiff paid to the said Win G. Wood
the sum of $2J6j.S7, it does not ap-
tia ,s III ,tn, .
when the plaintiff paid this sum or
any part thereof.
Judge Finnev si-nCd an order an.
nulling the marriage between Bessie
Knox, plaintiff, and Sammie Knox,
defendant, on the grounds of fraud.
The custody of minor child was
given to the plaintiff together with
SlJ a month for its support. They
were married in Yuma, September 8.
1926.
An order signed by Judge Thomp-
s,n DEGREES that Smith, Booth Usher
company. should have Judgment
against f. :. Cook for S295.49, in.
tcrcst, attorneys fees and costs of
thc action.
y completely slbducd and chasf.
cncd Jane Doe = appeared in police
court this morning, to answer "a
charge or drunkenness. Fined $50 for.
the offense, sne steadfastlv refused
to give her real name to the court
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30

Thirteen boxes of cherries from
Newcastle, Placer County, sold in
the East, April 28, for $3.50,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30
Doings About
Court House

Bill Williams filed his answer to
the complaint of Nellie Williams, in
which he denies that the plaintiff
and defendant separated on May
10, 1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30

A demurrer was filed by Annie
May Bisi to the complaint Of silvi
Bisi, alleging that it does not state
facts sufficient to constitute
cause of action.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30
Electrical C0ntractOr-W. III. Hannann

install iatons of power and light Affiliated with
California Electrical Board and carry out all work
according to "Red-Seal" specifications Plans and es-
Inmates furnished. Office at Schmtt Radio Store,
1925 Main Phone 94S.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30

Joe Beeler filed his answer to the
eOmplaint of Silvi Bisi in which the
allegations of the complaint ae de-
MED.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30

y completely slbducd and chast-
cned q" Jane Boe = appeared III police
court this morning, to answer u
charge or drunkenness. Fined $50 for.
TIE offense, sne steadfastly refused
TO give her real name TO the court
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30

" interlocutory decree of di-
yor4 was granted by Judge Finney
10 Hcichi Hara from Hatsuc Hara,
on the grounds of extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30

An order signed by Judge Thorn
S,n decrees that Smith, Booth Usb
company. should have ;udgmcl
against +. :. Cook for s295.49, i
tcrcst, attorneys fees and costs
thc action.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
ARABS CLAIM THEY
 ARE PERSECU7ED
Mosleln Multi Says English
 Broke Their Pledge

London, April IS (UP)-The Brit ish government has prejudiced the rights and interests of Arabs in Palestine by carrying out it's man. date along lines favoring Jewish in- habitants, the grand multi of Jeru- salem, His Eminence Haj Ameen FL Huseini, charged Wednesday night.
 The British not only have been un- fair to Arabs but they have deliber- ately broken pledges given to the Arab leaders" said the grand multi in an interview with the United Press. "The Balfour declaration pledging Britain to help in estab- lishment of a national home for Jews in Palestine, conflicts with an important pledge given the Arabs by Great Britain in 1915, through their representative, Sir Henry Mac Mahon, then the British high com missioner of Egypt.
 This some pledge was enforced by Great Britain on two occasions in 1918. Britain now has adopted a
  fair to the Arabs in evcra way.
 Wants United Kingdom
 "Thc aim of all Arabs is directed to formation of the united Arab kingdom embodying all Arab states" he said in reply to a question as to whether Arabs were capable of building a nation in Palestine. "Pal- estinc shaA be one of these states and Palestinian Jews will enjoy their full rights and liberty as Jews do in America and England. In fact, they will enjoy the same rights and privileges as tho Arabs themselves cnjoy.'
 The grand multi, man of medi- um height, wore a tall and striking hat of red tarboosh wound around with white cloth. His flowing, black robe had big sleeves and his general appearance was in striking contrast to other members of the delegation who accompanied him here to ne gotiatc with the British government concerning the future of Palestine, which is the Holy Land of three re- ligions. His complexion is light and he wears a short, pointed beard typical of an eastern man of re- ligion.
 In stating his attitude regarding the holy places-especially the Vail ing Wall, at which the Jews pray the grand multi said:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
454-WEAF, New York-660

454-WEAF, New Aork-ooo 2:o0-To be announced 2:15-Child Study Association 2:3O-Melody Three - string trio s:oO-U. S. Marine Symphony or chestra, direction Capt. Taylor Branson
 4:Oe-Hostess program 4:15-Helen Schaefer, contralto 4:S0-String Trio 5:oo-The Lady Next Door - chll- dren's program direction Madge Tucker
 5:3O-Tea Trio
 5:45-Old King Cole - George Mitchell in stories and songs 6.O5-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 6:45-"The World in Music" Pierre Key
 7:oO-"Thirty Pieces of Silver' - Dramatic sketch; incidental muc sic
 7:3O-Twins - the Bonnie Laddios vocal trio: Jim Whalen, Lou Noll Charlie Kenny; Lannie Ross, ten or! orchestra direction Robert Armbruster
 S:oO-Concert orchestra - Jessica Dragonette and the Cavaliers; eLo O'Rourke, tenor: John Seaglc, baritone :sorchestra direction lio- sario Bourbon
 S:3o-Thirty-n Continental con- gross Of the Daughters of the American Revolution - speakers: President Herbert Hoover. Mrs Lowell Fletcher Hobart, pres.-Gen D. A. R.; musical program |. $. Marine band
 5-Eskimos; orchestra direction Harry Reser
 9:3o-Musical program: string quartet direction Herbert Borod- kin: male quartet 10:oO-Revue - The Rovcrs. male quartet: Phil Ohman and Victor Arden. piano duo: orchestra dircc- ton William Merrigan Daly: AL fred Shirley. master of ceremonies 11:oo-Richard Wagner's Farsi fal." Lewis James. tenor; Theo- dore Webb. baritone; Salon Sing CTS: direction CpSarn SOltrO
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

CTS 7:30--The Hawaiians 7:45-Books and Authors, Edwin Francis Edgett S:00-Cayaliers with Carl Moore and Billy Payne S:30-President Hoover's speech to the D. A. R.; U. $. Navy band 9:00-Story Hour; the Adventures of Mary and Bob 10:00-"At the Sign of the Green and White fG:50-Music program  11:10-Jimmie Gallagher and his orchestra 11:30-Perley Stevens and his or chestra 12:OO-Duke Ellington and his Cot ton club band 12:30-Midnight Melodies, Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

''The only settlement that can be effected in regard to the holy places is to protect and enforce the status quo and put an end to intrigue and hostility by one community against another. Then there. could be no dispute.
 "As to the Burak- l-Shareef (the Mailing WalD, it is the west wall of the mosque of Alaska and none but Moslems may use it under any circumstances except by the privi- lege which we grant non- -Moslems to visit it as they would any other his- toric place." .-.
 He warned, however, that persons utilizing the privilege for any other purpose than a visit to an historic place must be responsible for any outbreaks.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

strike has been in progress for nine days.
 Fourteen boys attending the school, including Clay McCarroll, student president, have been 'ex- pelled. Two discharged professors, M. H. Miller and E. Van N. Diller, and their wives, have obtained hear ings set for tomorrow, on court or ders directing them to vacate their campus homes. Eviction proceed ings also have been brought against third dismissed professor R. w. Dejonge, head of the department of languages.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

John R. Neal, attorney, said an unfavorable decision at tomorrow's hearing will result in an appeal on the case against Miller and Diller. By furnishing bond, Neal said they could continue to live on the cam- pus until the cases are disposed of.
 The three professors and nine of the expelled students are under temporary injunctions restraining them from aiding or agitating" the strike. More than 100 of the schools 415 students were in classes yester- day according to Acting President J. H. s. Morrison.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
FRIDAY
Eastern Standard Time
.s3-WTIC. Hartford-1O6o

2S3-WTIC. Hartford-1O60 7:00-News; Highlights in Sport Speaking of Sports" Ar thur B. Mckinley 7E:15-Program
 7:30-"Ray and Bcstos" S:00-Concert
 9:00-The Eskimos 9:S0-Musical program 1O:Oo-Norwich Civic Sketci1--"Tho Doctor n the Schoolmaster' 10:31-Good Friday concert, or chestra directed by Christian kriens, assisted zy mixed octet 11:30-News; weather Seifert, organist
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
Through fife Static

President Hoover's address to the | Daughters of the American Revolu- l ton, convened in their 39th Con- l tinental congress today will be | broadcast to the nation over WABC
 and the CBS beginning at S:30 D. m.
 The president will be introdu. d | by Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, ! president general of the society. MT. ! Hoover will speak into microphones
 in the New Constitution hall in
 Washington.
 The magnificent Dubois Lenten
 cantata, ,'The Seven Last Words of l Christ" will be heard as part of the
 special Good Friday program to be
 broadcast over WABC and the CBS. The famous oratorio will be given by
 the Cathedral choir, composed of 30
 voices, under the direction of r.
 Channon Collinge at 1O:3o p. m. The soloists are:-Adele Vasa, soprano, William Hain, tenor, and Evan Evans. baritone.
 Beginning with the First Word; i; Father forgive them; for they know not what they do," the cantata con- tinues through the seven last words, | as given in the Gospels, and ends with the glorious music of the pray-
 CT: Christ, we adore Thee" "The Seven Last Words" has been sung
 every year on Good Friday since ! In i,,1 Checkers by air is another radio novelty.
 Chesleigh C. Chisholm. former chief operator in the United States navy, is one of it's most enthusiastic devotces. He owns an amateur sta- tion and a specially lettered check cr-board which enables him to play | the game with other fans having q | similar outfit.
 Each square on the board is let tered so that it may be distinguished ed
 by opposing but, invisible players. | Two persons may play at each set l One does tho "moving' while the
 other puts the game on the ether. Sacred music will comprise the | songalogue which will be heard | through WEAF and associated NEG stations tonight at 9:30 p. m. The quartet composed Of Charles
 Harrison, Lambert Murphy, Walter l Preston. and Frank CroXton, will be
 assisted by Arthur Leonard, accom-
 panist, and a string quartet under
 the direction of Herbert Borodkin. Radio broadcasting has been res- | ponsible for many an allied art.
 Program building, it's lifeblood, is one of these.
 The making of radio programs l has grown to the point where chain broadcast systems and individual
 stations have built up special organ l izations for this purpose. Besides there have been developed outside
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
TWO PROFESSORS
 QUIT AT COLLEGE
Say "Unsetded Conditions" Re.
 sponSible for Actions

Harrogate, Tenn, April IS PE Unsettled conditions were given today by Professors H. H. Harshaw and D. A. Dollarhide as the reason for the resignations as heads of the agriculture and economies depart ments, respectively, at Lincoln Me morial university, where a student
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
o2G-WDRC. New Haven-1S3O

6:30-Adelinc Bcebe 6:5O-News and weather report 7:00-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft Grille orchestra 7:25-The World Bookman 7:S0-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft
 Grille orchestra S:00--Smilers
 S:15-Fireside Dreamcrs S:30-The A B C male quartet S;45-James Cosgrove, baritone;
 May Devlin, accompanist 9:O0-The WDRC trio 9:30-Ncws: Holy Week music by the St. Michael's church chorus 1C:OO-Weather report
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
3O3-WBZ, Springfield--990

3O3-WBZ, Springfeld--990 -Organ--Dorris Tirreu 5:20-NeWs bulletins 3::2S-F'inancial news 3:30-Honle Forum Cooking school t:O0-Tea Timers 4:15-Home Forum Decorating
 Period
 4:30-Doug Woodman's orchestra 5:oO-Stock and curb closingf 5:15-Tea Association 5:30-Clothiers 5:55-Road Man 6:00-Weatherman 6:O2-Agricultural Market report 6::20-Sport Digest 6:S0-Limelight 7:01-Amos 'n' Andy :15-Silyersmiths 7:30-Antonio Gerardi, Violinist S:OG-Caravan S:30-Mac and Al S:45-39th Continental Congress,
 D. A. R.
 a:1 5-Jones and Hare 9:30--Musical program 1O:00--Quakers 1O:3O-Week- end Book Digest 11:21-Bert Loves Statler orchcs- -UeWatherman
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
SATURDAY MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS oSo-WTJC Hart 060

2S3-W TIC, HaTtfOru-lU6U 7:O0-Musical Time Table S:SO-"Cheerio"
 Shopping with Susan' 10:00-"Behind the Scenes" Paul
 Lucas 5-Hobe program observation-disclosures Chat l0:45-Studio musicale 11:00-"Improving the Dairy Herd,
 Wm. l.. Harris. J. :15-"Househol Commodities Trio 12:00-Trio, Emil Hcimbergcr, d.
 rector
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

3:45-"Musical Vagabonds," Don Banding and Earl Challenger 4:00-Pacific Feature Hour - Eva Gruninger Atkinson, contralto, guest artist: direction Max Dolin 5:00-"The Seven Arts" Gilbert Seldes
 5:f5-Over a Cup of Tea 5:35-Bits of Harmony 6:00-American Pro-Art String quartet
 6:15-Limelights - Ryker and Mack, steel guitar and banjo duo; Lannic Ross, tenor; Muriel Pol lock and Neo Lawnhurst, piano duo
 6:45-Prohibition poll and latest world news flashes interpreted by Floyd Gibbons
 7:O0-Amos 'n' Andy 7:l5-Musical program - Welcome Lewis, contralto crooner; orches- tra direction Harry Salter 7:30-Brahms' Requiem" = con- cert orchestra; direction Reinaid Wcrrenratb
 S:00-Thirty-ninth Continental con- gross of the Daughters of the American Revolution; speakers: President Herbert Hoover; Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, pres-gen. of the D. A. R.; musical program by |. s. Marine band, direction Captain Taylor Branson 9:15-Jones and Hare: orchestra direction Will C. Perry 9:SG-Musical program: mixed chorus 40 voices; Barre Hill bari tone; orchestra direction Josef Koestner
 10:OO-Quakcrs; Lois Bennett. SO prano; Mary Hopplc, contralto; male quartet; orchestra direction Don Voorhees, l0:30-Weck- End program - James Stanley, Frank Luther, Phil Dew ey Jack Parker; orchestra :O0-Skctch Book; dramatic cpl sodes Music: string en- semblc direction Ludwig Laurier 2:00-Lloyd Huntley and His Con- greSS Hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

bureaus which make the program complete, ready to be taken to the studio and there transmitted for the listening audience.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
3O3-WBI, Springfcld-99O

3O3-WBZ, Springticld-99O 7:45-Morning Salute 7:55-Road Man S:00-Phil Cook 5-Headlincrs S:30-Breakfast Four S:45-Popular Bits 9:OO-Beauty and health. June Lee 9:15-Trio
 9:3O-Home Forum Cooking school 1O:00-Talk, Dr. Royal s. Coleland 10:3O-Salon orchestra 10;45-Home Forum Decorating
 Period 11:0o-Frank and Michael Panetta l1:15-Mclody Muskctcers
 395-WJZ, New York-760 7:30-Rise and Shine. dance or
 Chestra
 S:OO-Phil Cook in characteristic song numbers and dialogue S. 5-The Headliners; novelty or chestra
 S:45-Popular Bits-dance band 9:15-String Trio 1O:00-Talk, Dr. Royal s. Copeland 100:30-Salon orchestra; direction Frank Nagnoni :00-The Recitalists 12:00-Musical Moments
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
.51-WeWa alderman
Aoo-WOR, Newark-11O

1ZS-NOIi, NeNdTh~A lp 2:3O-Mrs. John s. Reilly, "Com- mon Sense to Mothers 2:45-"Runch of Samrocks," with Matthew Ryan, tenor S:oo-Professional and Business Women's club of Newark 3:15-Hilda White Kay, crooning contralto 3:so-New York Aquarium talk 3;45-Marporie Cain, pianist 4:00-Tea Time
 4:01-French lessons, Prof. Ed mond LaVargne, Y. M. (. A. 4:15-String trio
 4:45-Newark Board of Education talk
 E0o-Mammy's Mother Goose, childrens program 5:15-Dept. of Blind, Brooklyn Bu- reau of Charities in "Neighbors bv Zona Gale; Gertrude Vain wright, director
 5:45-Program resume ana aNla- ton weather forecast 5:50-Sports talk
 6:O0-Uncle Don, children's pro- :S0-Hotel Astor concert orcbes- 7:15-"The Hon J. Ezra ButtcrA nut" 7:3O-Paul Specht's Tuneful Tallors S:0o-Musical program S:S0-Merle Johnston's SaXophone octet s
 s:oO-Wandering Gypsies - En- cry Deutsch, conductor a:3o-Fannie Farmer ensemble 9:45-Aunt Mandy's Chillun', col- ored folks, music and dialogue 10:15-To be announced 1O:so-variety program of headline vaudeville artists 1I:o0-News; weather report 11:05-Will Oakland Terrace or chestra 11:SO-Moonbeams, directed by George Shackley
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
2it-WNAC. Boston-i230

o:09-Thc WNAC Womcn's Feeder ation, conducted by Jean Sargent o:3O--WNAC Players present Tho
 Broken Commandment" 3:00-Columhia ensemble 5:15-Basehall 5: game, broadcast from Fenway park. Ded SoX vs New York: reported by Fred Hoey 5:o0-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:30-I sed Car Men .5:45-Tea dance G:n0-Star Gazcrs 6:15-PetrolizerS G:30-Dinncr orchestra with inc Oracle
 6:45-Cyclc Of songs 7:0t-News
 7:09-Weatherman ': 0--Bascball scores 5-Organ and piano duo 7:20--" Editorial News Review Of Foreign Affairs" James H. Pow
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
395-WJZ, New Nork-760

2:o0-Weather report 2:05-" About Ourselves" Dr. Flea nor Kemp 2:2o-"Sports and Recreation" Capt. Charles B .Scully 2:S0-"Fashions,' Mrs. Crete Hutchinson 2:45-String quartet
Evening star., 1930-06-17
TWO DIE AS RESULT
OF DESERT TRAGEDY
Exhaustion and Thirst" Cause
Death Of Man and His Mother.
Buried Together.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CADIz, Calf, June 1.-THE body of
Salvatore Morenas, 81, second victim Of
q duel desert tragedy, was found near
this little desert railway station settle
ment yesterday. Sunday the body of his
mother was found in small automobile
0 miles east of here.
A corners jury decided Morenas died
of thirst and exhaustion" The body
was buried in the desert sands beside
his mother.
Tracks of the desert wastes told the
tragic story. Morenas and his mother
were on their way from Ventura, Calf,
TO Ell Paso, Tex. and lost the National
Old Trails road 2 miles east of here
They followed an abandoned desert trail
2 miles. finally becoming stalled in the
dry sands. It was here the mothers
body was found, two empty water can
teens beside her. Morenas' tracks led to
within sight of the Cadiz railway sta
ton. His hands and knees were torn to
the bones by crawling over the rock
strewn desert.
Evening star., 1930-06-17
DIVORCE EVIDENCE
IS BELIEVED STOLEN
Mrs. Lottie Dechow, Former Wife
of Count Won Buelow,"
Reports Theft.
~ the Associated Press.

gy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 17.-First bandits,
then assassins, and now burglars to vex
Mrs. Lottie Brenner Dechow, divorced
wife of the man who called himself
Count Won Buelow.
While she was absent from her costly
Sheridan road mansion last night, q
thief entered and escaped with papers
pertaining to her divorce suit. Mrs.
Dechow, elderly widWW of Nathan T.
Brenner, who was called the million
aire alderman" told police early today
she was "too tired" to determine exactly
what papers had been taken. She said
cit was probably the evidence against
Henry"
Police began q search for Henry
Dechow. He Is at liberty under bond,
charged with swearing to false am
davit in applying for q license TO wed
the alderman's widow in Crown Point,
Ind, In December, 1928.