davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-20
TWO FOUND NOT
 GUILTY BY COURT
Tetreault and Jarvis Acquitted. Prosecutor Then Enters
 Two Nolles
Case of mrs. Tetresuit Adjourned a
 Week

Four of the five liquor cases grow ing out of raids in the north end were disposed of in the city court, Tuesday, two by acQuittal and two by nolle. John B. Daigle, as was forecast in The Patriot. was the star witness for the state. Daigle was arrested for an assault and soon afterward the raids occurred. leading to the accurate guess that he had told the prosecutor where he obtained liquor
 Alvin Jarvis, who runs a confec- i tionery store tnot grocery store, as this is run by his brother, Alpherit larvis) was acquitted of selling q pint of alcohol to Daigle. Edward fetreault was acquitted of selling beer to Daigle and the cases against Arthur Dupre. taxicab owner. and the case against Wilfred Champagne were nolled al the afternoons ses- sion.
 During the trials there were sever al tilts. a sprinkling of sarcasm. and some heated arguments between the prosecutor and Attorney I. H. Miron representing the defendants. At one time Prosecuting Attorney Johnson suggested that Mir Miron might be adiudged in contempt of court.
 Due to the fact that the beer and wine seized at the home of Mrs. Odelime Tetreault had been analysed by other than state chemist the court excluded the purported record of the chemist as to the alcoholic con tent and MT. Johnson asked for a con tinuance of one week, which was granted after heated argument by counsel.
 Acted As Host
 Tn the Tetreault case Daigle .esti- 3ei to going to the young mans home on two different occasions to look over n physical culture course. Both times he was offered and accepted beer. No money was asked for but as he felt his host had been to ex- pense in making 1t, and as he drank A considerable quantity, he left seventy five cents on the table.
 Tetreault admitted finding seventy. five cents on the table after Daigle left following his second visit but said he did not know where it came from and intended asking Daigle if it be- longed Co him but was arrested and failed to do so.
 Judge Geissler said there was not uiIieient evidence to convince him that sale had been made and found the defendant not guilty.
 Uncertain on Dates
 In the Jarvis case Daigle testified that he was with a friend and two girls from Webster on an evening early last November. They stopped on Providence street and he went in to the Alvin Jarvis store and bought a pint of alcohol for which he paid Jarvis a dollar. On cross examination he became confused as to dates and said he bought a pint of Jarvis at some time or other.
 Jarvis testified that up to last Feb ruary he had not been in his store evenings and had never seen Daigle in his store. Judge Geissler said that it is one mans word against another and that the witness did not seem ta be certain when he made the purchase and therefore discharged Jarvis.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-20

Mrs. E. Nj. Warner of South Main street entertained her son John A. C. Warner of South Bend, Ind, on Tues day.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-20

Postmaster Macdonald was in Hart ford Friday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-20

Mrs. Lillian Phillips is confined to her home with an attack of grippe.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
YOUR RULING STAR
ShWader,
By Segar
By HERMAN

August ! to 4, November / to
4, November 10 to %, Decem-
ber 20 to 81. Good for social
affairs and artistic matters al
so for general advancement
from February 81 to %, March
I 4 to 26. June "a to 80, July
% to 80, October % to 81.
Contradictory dates show two
opposing influences.
A child born today will have
a. generous love nature. He
win have high ideals, but win
have to strive to attain them.
He will be enthusiastic and
generous but will probably en-
counter some opposition In lifa
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
KRAZY KAT
BY William
THE YEAR AHEAD

For those whose birthday is
February 19.
IF today Is your birthday the
l. coming year may bring
Journeys and activities in
various line. 1t is well, how
ever. to trust only those whom
past experience has proven
trustworthy. Important dates:
Avoid quarrels, undue excite
ment, make no changes and
maintain routine as much as
possible through February.
March and April. also from
June II to "A, Jly / to 3,
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
ARMY ORDERS

Leave Of absence Is granted Cap
tain Glenn Il. Carothers. seven days,
April 4; Captain william +. Dalton. ten
days. April 6; Major Charles B. Old
field, two months June 81; First Lieu
June Is: Major Frederick G.. Phelps
three months, june 10; First Lieutenant
William D. Paschall. Field Artillery,
two months, July /: Major Stuart g.
Wilder, one month and six days, June
IL; Captain, Martin p. Griffin. two
months July "a: Major Edgar s.
Miller, one month, July 20; Major
Leroy P Collins. one month, July /;
Major George w. Sliney, 20 days, Au-
Major John e Copeland, Waiver
sityof Arkansas will proteed to Fayette-
VILE. Arkansas. and report for duty
accordingly.
Captain Hiram Il, Tuttle, Quarter
master Corps 70 Fort Riley. Kansas;
yer. Eighth Corps Area.
Capt. James +. Hammer is detailed
as recorded of Army retiring board. at
First Lieutenant John c. Cradle,
Field Artillery, transferred to Signal
Corps.
Cant. Charles J. Mabbutt to San
!, Lieut.. Harold J. Conway to Fort
sam Houston.
Cant; William H. Halstead to Fort
Bliss. Tex.
Lieut.. Ulysses ]. i. Peoples. ir., to
Raritan Arsenal. Metuchen, N. r.,
Ordnance Specialists School.
First Lieutenant Steven L, Conner
to WatertGwn Arsenal for duty,
First Lieutenant John B. Cooley to
Fort Bliss.
First Lieutenant James B. Edmunds
to Fort Bliss.
Capt. LeRoy Lutes to the sixty-second
Coast Artillery.
Major James r.. Alfonte, Quarter
Battalion. Baltimore, Md
Capt. Louis b. GerOw to FCrt LeaVen-
worth. Kan.
First Lieutenant Joseph X. Evans to
Knoxville, Tenn,
NAVY ORDERS
Lieut.. william v. Hamilton, to
Asiatic Station.
Lieut. John w. Rice, to resignation
effective June 4. 1880.
Lieut.. David Rittenhouse, to duty
with VB Squad 1B
Lieut.. Barnett T. Talbot. to VT
Squad. 9s, Air Squads, Scouting Fleet,
u. s. s. Wright.
Lieut.. ttg) warren F. Porter. to U.
s. s. Hubert
Medical Corps
Capt, Kent c. Melhorn, to Recruiting
Station, Hampton Roads, Va.
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert L. Nattkemper,
Lieut.. Ben Hollander. to U. s. 8.
Rigel.
Lieut.. tjg) Gerald W. Smith. to Naval
Academy
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
LICENSE
DENANDEDF0R
ENGINEERS

CHICAGO, H., April 4.-En.
gineering is demanding strict ua.
Cionwide regulation for the elm
1liation of incompetence and the
engineering demimonde," as
well as the many pseudo-technical
schools.
Today it is the only learned
profession not coming under
laws
And its practitioners feel that
both they and the public should
ne protected by uniform registra-
ton laws against the thousands
q mail-order" and poorly trained
graduates" which unScrupulous
Trade colleges" especially those
teaching" by mail, turn out an.
nually.
Enactment of strict regulatory
legislation is urged by the Amer
lean Association of Engineers in
the 22 States where none is writ
ten into the statutes, President
n. A. Wagner announces. Efforts
VIII be made to strengthen and
standardize existing registration
laws in the 26 other States.
The public, and with it the
engineering profession, has been
exploited by individuals, schools
and agencies of dubious ability
and background" Mr.. Wagner
explains, Unqualified and I'm.
ethical engineers are a serious
menace to public life, health
and property.
The unScrupulouS and inconn-
petent engineer must be barred.
This, we believe, can DE ac-
complished only through proper
licensing laws. All engineers
should be registered by State
boards composed of competent
engineers.
Eighty thousand engineers in
the United States are eligible
Tor registration, Mr.. Wagner de-
clares. About 10000 now are
registered in States where Ii.
censing laws exist in some form
or other.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Highest Praise
For the New
Herb Extract
Says 1t
Quickly
Corrected
a Nervous,
Rundown
Condition

Mr.. Yale c. MintOn
Most every one in Alexandria,
va. knows Mr.. Yale c. Minton,
better known. as Capt. Minton.
veteran Of the Spanish American
war. who resides at 818 King st.
cant. Minton says regarding Mill
er's Herb Extract (formerly called
Herb Juice), "A friend who knew
of my condition advised me to
give this medicine a trial and I
have found it to be even better
than they said. For some time
past I was troubled great deal
with my stomach, also liver and
I a chronic case of constipation,
nothing I ate agreed with me,
bilious spells, also gas pains and
Indigestion made, me very nerv-
Gus: in fact at night I was so
restless and nervous I was un-
able to sleep or rest. In short I
was in badly rundown nervous
condition. The first bottle of
this Herb Extract helped me and
from the way it removed the
bile and poison waste I knew that
it was sure to help me in every
way and it did; after a few days
Use of the medicine my stomach
no longer troubled me, food did
not sour or ferment, indigestion
no longer troubled me after
meals and I feel like a different
person. This medicine also cor
rected t-e liver trouble, relieved
every md pain. / no longer
have 'rvous restless feeling
and .undly after going to
bed. never given a state
n1ent c. his kind before; but as
this medicine has proven its value
to me in more ways than one,
feel that others here at home
should know about it and If they
are troubled as ] W advise
them to give Miller's Herb Ex-
tract a trial" See the special
Representatives direct from the
Laboratories at their headquarters
In Peoples Drug Store, sos 7th st.
N. W., Washington. also Peoples
Service Drug Store. 727 King st.,
Alexandria. Va, where they are
now introducing and explaining
the merits OF this famous meG-
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

supply Corps
Lieut.. Samuel L. Bates. to y. $. 8.
whitney.
Dobbin.
Chaplain Corps
Comdr Thomas L, Kirkpatrick, to
u. s. s. Saratoga.
Lieut.. Comdr, Bartholomew F. Huske,
to resignation effective 80 June.
Lieut.. Joseph e, McNanamy, to y.
s. S. Maryland.
COnatructiOn Corps
Capt. william McEntee, to duty az
inspector of Naval Material, Pittsburgh
District
Capt. Ross P. Schiabach, to duty as
manager Navy Yard, Boston.
Capt. Clayton NJ. SINNERS, to Navy
Yard New York. N. Y.
Lieut.. oliver d. Colvin, tr., to Navy
Yard, Portsmouth. N H.
Lieut.. Francis H. Whitaker to Navy
Yard Norfolk, va.
Lieut.. (jg1 Carlton H. Moore. to
Navy Yard. Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Mrs. DOrcas Rhodes, II
Dies at LinviIIe, Va.

LINvILLE, Va, April 4.-Mrs.
Dorcas Rhodes, II, widow of the
late Levi s. Rhodes, died at her
home here. She was a lifelong
resident Of this community. Sur
viving are eight children, 81
grandchildren and 13 great-grand-
children.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
VA. MARRIAGE LICENSES

FAIRFAX, Va, April 4.-The
Fairfax court has issued the fol-
lowing marriage licenses to local
people: Robert Larkin jr., Of 22O2
Massachusetts, Avenue, Washing
ton D. c., and Willie Mae New
man of Fairfax, Va, and to
Earnest C. Kirby of Falls Church
and Lavinia B. LeHew Of FAILS
Church.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
$500 in Silver Stolen
From insults Secretary

CHICAGO, April 4 U.N.sJ.
Silverware valued at more than
$4,000 was stolen by burglars from
the home of Miss Ida T. Jorgen-
sen, Secretary to Samuel insult,
utilities magnate, it was revealed
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

car Of your own IL your safest
eranspOrtatiOn-it can be procured at
g low cost from the Used Car mer-
chants advertising In Times Classified
Ads. -
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

This fine thoroughly pre-shrun
replace any that shows shrage the nkand cuff
bands body
plain either the nkband the attached collar
shades of blue tanor fashioned only with attached
collar.
very absolutely all the old troubles
shrinkage.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-02-01
THREE HOSTESSES
GIVE BRIDGE PARTY

j Mrs. Harmon Tyler, Mrs. j. =
Hansen. and Mrs. r. +. Daniel were
Acstesses at delightful laffair last
night honoring Mrs. j. c. Sloan and
held at the W. J. Meagher residence
on He'll avenue.
Dainty pink and blue sweetpea'
formed the decorations, the same
eslors being employed in all appoint
ments. A shower was given for Mrs.
Sloan and followed by an evening
Of bridge at which prizes were won
by Mrs. W. J. Meagher, Mrs. J. c.
hloan and Mrs. Everette Christian.
Kt freshments were served by the
Lostesses.
Guests al this charming affair
were Mesdames j. b. McNcece, John
b. MeNeeee, Walter Reedy, David
l.. Goodrich, W. f. Wyeth, NJ. +.
Ellis, Arthur Burke, Milton Warren.
Eyerette Christian, W. G. Reed, ".
Ohmstede, +. ". Libbey, NJ. Il.
Todd, W. J. Meagher, W. L. Scott.
r. Ii. Rice, J. G. Sloan, and the host
esses, Mesdames Harmon Tyler, j.
i. Hanson, and X. f. Daniel.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-02-01
WEDDING ON COAST
OF LOCAL INTEREST

OF much local interest is the re-
cent marriage in Los Angeles of
Miss Dorothy Carmelita Hamm of
that city, and Goble z. Hurst. form
crEl Centre resident now student
IT the Los Angeles Chiropraetic col
lcee.
The ceremony was performed in
the Trinity Methodist church OF Los
ANGELES, the Rev. Z. +. Wall Off
.ciating, and was witnessed by the
brides mother and brother. Mrs.
Anna Hamm and Charles 4. Hamm.
The bride was attractively gowned
in white with beautiful Spanish lace
and carried lovely bouquet of lilies
oi the valley.
Following the ceremony the couple
left on wedding trip and will be
at home to their friends at 1409
Bond street, Los Angeles, both Mr..
and Mrs. Hurst are planning TO con
tinue their study at l.. A. G. {.
Hurst is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
AZ. II. Hurst of this city and is a
graduate of Central Union High
sIhool, having also attended the To-
eQ Junior college, and being at one
time member of the FL Centre Fire
| department. He has many friends
here who will be interested in news
Ut him and delighted to learn of his
|niarriage
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-02-01

waukee famous and which Milwau-
kce made famous in the days when
more than one-half of one per cent
alcoholic content was allowed in
beer. Blaine brought to the senate
indomitable courage. He stood out
against the whole senate during con-
sidcration of the Kellogg anti-war
treaty and ease the sole vote against
it. He served as attorney general
and governor of Wisconsin, and held
the latter office during prohibition.
While governor, he vetoed one Of
the bills passed by the legislature
repeating the state prohibition en-.
torcement act, but later he signed
o similar bill. His veto was given
because of technical difficulties
with the original legislation and not
because he lacked sympathy with
with the purpose of the act.
Those who have followed his 20.
iitical career say he has been n
wet merely as sideline and has not
been considered champion against
prohibition. This has been the rec.
ord of his three years in the senate,
His first major stroke against pro
hihition there was the Introduction
of his repeater, which is now before
the senate judiciary committee
where hearings are expected to be
held as soon as the tariff is out OF
the senate's way.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-02-01
By PAUL r. MALLON
United Press Stat CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. /. W.P)-
The leadership of the vets in the
senate has been given unofficially
to Senator John James Blaine, the
Independent Republican from Wis
consin, chiefly because he is the
sponsor of a resolution proposing re.
peal of the 18th amendment.
Neither Blaine nor any of the
other wet leaders believe his resolu
tion will be adopted but they have
reached a more or less vague agree
mcnt with the drys to vote on the
proposition. Some of the leaders OF
both sides want to make every sen
ator vote on it so the issue will be
made clear in the congressional
elections coming in November.
Blaine is a wet on personal iber
tv grounds.
81 think it is an asinine law" he
says. 81 think it strikes at the very
principles of our government, pleds
ing this nation to guarantee the
freedom of its people"
From the state which made Mil
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-02-01
KiWanians Learn
About Telephone

Telephone communication with
various European countries by
means of undersea cables was ex-
planned to members of the Kiwanis
club Yesterday noon by Bert Scott
from the San Diego office of the Pa
cific Telephone and Telegraph com
pany. in very interesting fashion.
Scott was introduced by Russell
Kliegel, manager of the local office
who was also chairman of the day.
The talk was made doubly inter
esting by means of films depicting
the various stages and operations
through which these messages must
pass before reaching their destina-
ton. Another film dealt with the
assembling of telephone instru'
ments in the factory, and both were
greeted with hearty enthusiasm by
the club members.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-02-01
Complete Arrangements
For Shrine Card Party

Arrangements have been eomplet'
ed for the White Shrine benefit
card party to be held on Tuesday,
February 4, at s o'clock in the Mas
chic Temple. Prizes have been pur'
chased, decorations planned, refresh
ments ordered, so that all is in read
mess for the event.
Tickets may be secured from any
member of the order, Mrs. X. l.
Graham being in charge of the sale
However, the patrons are reminded
tickets may be purchased at th'
door. In view of the success of the
last affair, large attendance is an
ticipated for Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-02-01
COUNTY FAIR IS
CHIEF TOPIC AS
CHAMBERS MEET
Continued From Page y

tSOhtluutu IOIu aye
~-~~-o-~-o-~~~~0~~-~~- ~-~-~-~-o--~->~~o~~~-o--~
the Calexico Municipal airport as an
airport of Entry" because of the
Inconvenience and delay suffered by
aircraft wishing to enter Mexico
through the port of Calexico on ac-
count of the time required in rece1
ing necessary permission to cross the
international line from the depart
inent of the treasury.
The other is addressed to Colonel
r. Z. Mittelstaedt, adjutant general
for the state of California, asking,
that "whereas the Reserve Officers
association of Imperial county is
sponsoring a plan for the organiza-
tion of national guard units IN FL
Centre, Brawley and Calexico, and
formal application has been made
through the proper channels for the
authorization of such units, the state
authorities might grant this applica-
tion and pledge such interest and CO.
operation as can be given to insure
successful maintenance of these
units
The next meeting of the associa-
tion will be held in FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-02-01
HOSTS AT CHARMING
DINNER AND BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard ?. Meyer
were hosts at 4 charming buffet
Ginner and bridge held last evening
at their home on Wensley avenue.
Lovely spring flowers decorated
the rooms and covers at the attract
lively appointed tables were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne. Mr..
and Mrs. r. y. Watson. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Whitelaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsey Whitelaw, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. f..
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen P. Nuffer,
Dir. and Mrs. Norman f. Dupont, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Nuttall, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Brock, Mrs. Oria kenah and
the hosts.
Following the dinner the guests
enjoyed an evening of bridge, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred p. Nuttall winning
the combined high score, while in.
dividual high scores were won by
Mrs. K. b. Whitelaw and DR.. Nor
man Dupont, the low scores being
held by Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne and
F. Emmitt Allen.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-02-01
HOCKETT-CLEMENTS
WEDDING IS EVENT
OF LAST EVENING

An outstanding event of the
week among the younger set was
the marriage last evening of Miss
Mary Louise Hockett, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Hockett of this
city, to Walter Clements, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T.. Clements, also
OF FL Centre.
The ceremony took place at the
home Of the BRIDES parents, 1040
NOliye avenue, and was attended by
the members of the two families.
The house was beautifully decorated
with exquisite flowers and the young
couple exchanged their VOWS before
an altar of greenery and baskets
Of red and white carnations, the
Rev. Harold Baker officiating.
The bride was attractive in a
smart sports ensemble Of red and
white with harmonizing accessories
and carried dainty bouquet, while
her attendant, Miss Marjorie Cass,
was gowned in blue flat crepe
Frank Melver acted as best man.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held and refreshments, in
GLIDING a handsome wedding cake
and ice cream in individual moulds
pr bride and groom, were served.
Shortly afterwards the young couple
left for San Diego, planning later to
90 to Los Angeles, returning to FL
Centre by the coast route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clements are both
popular members of the younger
set, having attended the local high
school. Mrs. Clements is a member
OF the Press staff and Clements is
connected with the Haas Barruch
company. They will be at home to
Their many friends after February
at $50 He'll avenue.
Guests at the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred f. Clements. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. f. Clements, Mr.. and Mrs. !
~. W. Cass, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w.
Hoesly, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hockett,
Miss. Angie Clements, A. W. Glenn.
ents, John Clements, W. R. Hockett, ..
Delne Hockett, Dale Hockett. Miss
Marjorie Cass and Frank McIver. /,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-02-01
State Club President
To Visit Tulleu Units

Fl Centric club women are remind
ed of the official visit to the valley
of Mrs. William W. Slayden of Los
Angeles, president of the California
Federation of Womcn's clubs. which
is to take place on Monday, Feb
ruarv >.
Brawley will be hostess n the
joint meeting and luncheon will be
served at ! O'Clock at the Planters
hotel to be followed by a program
and business session. Fl Centre wom-
en- planning to attend are asked to
notify Mrs. F. +. Culver. Brawley.
$50. before tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-02-01
Social Brevities

P. f. o. will meet Monday at l
O'clock at the II. y. Hughes resi-
dence. j26 Holt avenue, with Mrs.
Hughes and Mrs. Warren Currier
ne hostcsses. Mrs. o. G.. Horne Is
in charge of the program which VIII
be given by Mrs. w. c. Costello.
path Finders To Imperial Valley
is the title chosen by Mrs. Costello
who will present a splendid account
of the early settlers of this region.
Mount Signal school is giving an
other of its delightful benefit dances
at Q o'clock at the school house to-
night. Splendid music has been Sc
cured and an enjoyable evening Is
assured those attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Anderson,
former Fl Centre residents who have
been visiting in the valley, left yes.
terdav for the coast where they will
remain until February 20 when they
will sail for Europe to be gone two
years, during which time they plan
to take trip around the world.
While in FL Centre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson have been the guests OF
honor at many delightful affairs
given by their friends.
Meloland school is giving bene-
fit card party tonight at the school
and the committee III charge has ex-
tended cordial invitation to the
public to be present. Prizes and
will add TO the enjoy
ment of the evening and playing
will begin at O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-02-01

out the state blockd the pleas.
I'm read the Bible and rest,
Mrs. Schroeder said after the hear
ing. u don't suppose anyone will
believe it when l say | am reading
the Bible"
In addition to murder and man.
slaughter charges, Mrs. Schroeder
and Dague were charged with fell
onious assault and battery with in.
tent to commit murder and highway
robbery of the automobile of h. G.
Horton.