davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
CITY KEEPS ALIVE
 NAMES OF PIONEERS
Proposal to Name Small Parks for Early Settlers Approved

Covering a large field of suggested traffic improvements and street changes and voting to recommend two names for small parks in the northern section of the city, the city plan commission held one of it's longest sessions last night at the office of the mayor.
 At the suggestion of Chairman J. B. Comstock, the board voted to recommend that the plot at Roxbury road and Stanley street, long known as the duck pond" and the small triangle opposite this tract be named Andrews park, perpetuating the name of the donors. The Andrews family was one of the pioneer settlers of Belvidere and some of it's members are still the owners of ex- tensive tracts of land there. The plot which will bear the name of Andrews was small pond for many years, but after it was given over to the city. it was developed for park purposes.
 A second triangle for which name was chosen is at Stanley street and Hartford avenue. The hill at this point has long been called Shep- ards hill, and to continue that name, which is also prominent in the early history of New Britain, the choice was made by the plan commission.
 Stanley Street Widening
 Preliminary sketches showing a plan for widening Stanley street, between Hartford avenue and Allen street, were brought to the meeting by City Engineer P. A. Merriam and examined, The engineer will do fur ther work on the plans and bring them to the next meeting.
 On recommendation of Commis- sioner Prospero Francolino, Engi- neer Merriam sketched a suggested improvement in traffic conditions at the intersection of Allen and Stan ley streets. Many accidents have happened at this point and Franco the four corners. Dwellings stand on two. a third is vacant and on the fourth is long billboard which, the commissioners were informed ob- scures view of approaching traffic The idea met the approval of the commission. but the views of pro perty owners at the corners have not been convassed.
 Rockwell Avenue Proposals
 Consideration was also given traf- tic improvements at Glen street and Rockwell avenue, two plans being considered. The first of these in volving cutting back the corner of the John Kunz property a maximum of 20 feet, This point juts out, creating an unfavorable traffic con- dition. The second plan, proposed by Alderman D. L. Nair several months ago, contemplates an exten- sion of Hart street over private property to meet Rockwell avenue. Under this plan. one-way traffic could be put in effect, making use of Webster hill and the new high way.
 Alderman Walter R. Talks plan for extension of Upton street to Lan- ders avenue was approved and re- commended to the board of public works. This suggestion will effect an important neighborhood benefit Alderman Falk convinced the board when he presented his plan last month.
 Extension of Star street and a change at the entrance of Oak stree. which will give the two highways the advantages of a continuous street, was talked over informally and will be studied in detail at the next meeting at which Engineer Meriar will have sketches.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Man Fatally Crushed
 By Two Trolley Cars

Hartford, July s - Ludger La liberte, 61, utility man employed by the Connecticut company, was fatal ly injured yesterday at the Vernon street car barn when he was crush ed between two trolley cars He died on his way to a hospital.
 Laliberte was moving cars into the barn in preparation for the aft ernoon rush and while standing be- trolley Of one of them on the wire, it started moving and pinned him against the other car crushing him.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
POLITICAL OFFICES BURN

Dublin Irish Free State, July Is (P) - Offices of the Fianna Fail, Eamonn De Nalera's republican par ty were destroyed by fire which broke out at midnight. Numerous papers and considerable office furni- ture was burned. but it was said Mir. De Valera's private offices were lit tie damaged.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
PRINCE PRESIDENTS GUEST

Paris, July IS LP-The Prince of Asturias. infante of Spain, who is now making a tour of European capitals. was guest of President Doumergue at q luncheon in the Elysee palace today.
 Among the guests were the Span ish ambassador, Foreign Minister Briand and other members of the Tardieu ministry.
 Military honors were accorded the prince in the courtyard Of the pal ace upon his arrival and departure.
 The heir to the Spanish throne ar rived here by automobile last night from Barcelona. He is 23 years old and has been in poor health most Of his life His trip to France is his first visit outside of Spaln,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
R-1O0 FLIGHT SET

London, July 16 British United Press)-The British dirigible R-t0O will leave for Canada on July 2S, the air ministry said today.
 A definite date for the transatlan- tic flight of the big airship was set after several postponements due to minor accidents.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
CARBON MONOXIDE VICTIM

New Haven. July 16 - Curtis H. Ford, 40, an employe in a local ga- rage, died of carbon monoXide poi soning yesterday while working un- der an automobile the motor of which was running.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
EDUCATOR TALKS
 0N PEACE PLANS
Dr. Dexter Says Human Nature Not Fundamentally Pugnaci0us

Denver, Colo. July is P-The president of q little California col lege which evolved from a single class room in which Mrs. Herbert Hoover studied. today told the 14th annual convention of Lions clubs the theory of the inevitability of war without support from science.
 Dr. Walter F. Dexter, of Whittier college, Whittier. Cal, who two the degree of doctor of literature, urged the delegates 10 the interna- tional conclave of the service clubs to "desocialize" war
 Told of Human Nature
 We have been taught to believe" he said, that in order to eliminate war as means of settling interna- tienal controversies and misunder- standings, we have to master the in surmountable task of changing hu- man nature.
 With this point of view modern educators and psychologists cannot agree. During the past 10 years some of the best minds of the coun- try have concentrated on this prob lem. They have come to the con- clusion there is no fighting or pug nacious instinct in the human race.
 Therefore, the problem of out lawing war becomes one of changing legal. social and spiritual customs"
 Dr. Dexter said the Lions system of ideals was in keeping with the larger social and fraternal exper- fences of the times.
 Could Bring World Peace
 If all the service clubs of the world" he asserted, would e1thu- siastically support a program of in ternational idealism world peace would become a reality as we'll as a legal principle. We have legally out lawed war. We must now desocialize it through the church and deintel- lectualize throug the school
 Tn short, the supreme task of to- day is that of creating a world con- science that will support our legal procedure-namely the world peace pact which our president signed in August of last year. We are now cit izens, not only of the United States, but of the world as Tell.'
 Tonights program of activities in cluded a wild west show which was billed as containing real cowboys and Indians"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-18
= ~ - - -
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF ELECTION o r
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
TRUSTEE

NOTICE is hereby given to the
Electors of Ell Centre Elementary
School District of Imperial County.
California, that the Annual Election
for School Trustee will be held on
MARCH 28, 1880 (last Friday, at
Wilson School.
There will be one Trustee to elect
for three years.
F. The polls viii be open between the
hours of o clock A. NJ, and 2
o clock p. M.
The officers appointed to conduct
the election are:
S. L. McCrory, Inspector; Mrs.
Julia Horton, Judge; Harold E.
Baker, Judge.
Signed: Forrest Kutz, J. D. john
son, School Trustees; w. A. Tondro,
( lerk.
FL Centro School Distrist.
Dated February q, 1880.
! Mar. 4-11-1S
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-18
LEGAL Notice
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF
SCHOOL, TRUSTEES

Notice is hereby given 70 the
electors Of Central Union High
School District of Imperial County,
California, that an election viii be
held on the 28th day of March, 1880,
for the purpose of clecting two trus-
tees for the said Central Union High
School District for a term of three
ears
For the purpose OF holding the said
election, the polls shall remain open
between the hours Of eight 'clock
4. NJ. and eight 0 clock p. NJ. at
the High School for the El Centre
School District a d between h c
hours of twelve o'clock Noon and
five O'Clock p. NJ. in the following
elementary school districts: viz, at
the Acacia School house for the
Acacia School District; at the Elm
School houge for the Elm School
District; at the Eucalyptus School
houso for til e Eucalyptus School
District; at the Heber School house
FOR the Heber School Districts; at
the McCabe School house for the
McCabe Union School District; at
the Seeley School house for the See
lev Union School District; at the
Silsbee School house for the Silsbee
School District; at the Westside
School house for the Westside School
District; at the Mt. Signal School
house for the Centinela and Lone
Star School Districts.
DORSEY WIIITEIIAW,
Clerk of Board Of Trustees
of Central Union High School
District. 11-l8-25
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-18

ABSENTEE OWNER MUST
SELL FINE RANCH-327 ACRES
ALL IN ALFALFA AND BARLEY
EAST HALE HAS BEEN IN ALI
FALFA FIVE YEARS. IN PRIME
CONDITION FOR EARLY VEGE-
TABLES. WOULD MAKE FINE
DAIRY. CHOICE GRAPE FRUIT
LAND AS ONE OF THE FINEST
ORCHARDS IN VALLEY LIES
JUST SOUTH OF RANCH WHICH
IS NORTH AND WEST OF BRAW-
LEY. TO GET THE CASH, OFF
Err RANCH AT ACTUALLY ONE
HALF THE VALUE. FOR NEXT
FEW DAYS, CALL ON, PHONE TO
OR WRITE w. c. REED, NATION
AL HOTEL, CALIPATRlA.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-18
w. |. Stone -NOn-Board Insurance

State Insurance Commissioner requirements are the
same as for Board companies The prices to you
remarkably lower. Let us show you this real saving
Phone w. /. Stone 248 or 3S7-Offce s3l Main. Ass
collection service.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-18
Army & Navy Variety Store

New and Used Furniture, stoves lnoeums. hardware.
We buy and sell everything for less. M Marcot, prop.
4SO Main St.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-18
HIIY9 MXXYIlIHTKYR7 NI<H
MHHnnMMmmumHmz nRGY AMD So I'D 80
Poultry For Sale

BABY CHICKS ~Ea>,A>cG in our
Mamoth Smith incubators from
Kansas and Oklahoma certified
flocks or from the best Accredited
and Blood tested flocks in the val
ley. Order now from your local
feed dealer or direct from Ell
CENTRIC HATCHERY. 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-18
Opt0metrist.-Dr. Sem Bacon

Quality Eye Service. Scientifically equipped to treat
all muscular and crossed eyes. Nearsghted
(Myopic) and chldren's given special atten.
tion Glasses fitted. Lenses duplicated. 581 Main
st. Phone 228-W
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-18
Attention Ranchers

ACCtIICIUII NdIICIItTS
We are wrecking the old Globe
Mills galvanized iron warehouse at
Imperial, Calf, and have good buy
in galvanized iron, Ike, 2x6, 6xs,
Sxs. Also some good trusses, so it
long. See salesman ON grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-18
Ell Centre Paint SIlOp-615 State St.

First class auto painting-guaranee to match any
color. We repaint Fenders Hoods, Wheels and touch
up bodies First shop in the valley equipped for First
Glass lacquer panting-all painting guaranteed.
Phone 2S3.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-18
Automobiles Fer Sale rs
USED
G. A r
S A l. T.

To make room for more
TRADE-INS fifty Used Cars
must be sold during this sale.
Regardless of price or terms
these Cars will be Sold.
Oaklands, Bucks, Fords,
Chevrolets, Chryslers, Clds-
mobile, DeSotas, all makes,
all models, the finest selec-
ton of used Cars ever offer
ed in Imperial Valley.
We have purchased from the
Schmitt Sales and Service
Co., 1925 Main Street, Ell
Centre, a large shipment Of
the latest 1880 Full Electric
Console $1,000 Bosch Screen
Grid-Seven Tube Radios, the
very latest achievement in
Radio, and while they last we
will give away one with every
used Car sold during this
sale, Absolutely Free.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01

are as soft and pliable as a
piece of satin. They add prac.
tically nothing to the bulk of
the coat, but immeasurably to
its warmth.
The Coats Illustrated
Above you can see some of
the ways fashion contrives to
make coats even warmer than
their materials alone. The coat
at the left has a shawl collar
of fox that can be rolled well
up about the throat. And this
coat buttons at the waist to
hold it snug against the wind.
The coat in the center gives
you double warmth all down
the front with its wide fur
border. The collar comes UP
high around the neck and the
wide sleeve has a close-fitting
under-cuff.
Copyright 1880, by Amos Parrishl
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish
shows how hats grow smaller
to fit the coat collar.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
JEWS AND VARIOUS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES IN WASHINGTON
LET'S Ali Go Shaping
BY Patricia Lee

terton" blouse that has wide
pleated collar and full sleeves.
D'orsay Style
Suede Slippers, S9c
Smart slippers to wear with
your lounging pajamas or bath
robe in many attractive colors
and in all sizes. The pastels,
such as green and orchid, are
particularly smart and black
ones lined with various colors.
Heels are about an inch high.
A Baby
Electric Toaster, 81
Give the children this toaster
for Christmas and let them
enjoy making their own toast
for breakfast. It makes two
slices at a time and will take
a small size piece of bread.
Complete with cord and socket.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01

coats both look and feel warm.
Try one of those big squashy
foxes-a short or long shawl
collar. You can roll 'em up
under your chin till they're as
cozy as an ESkimo'S pukkah.
Those new draped collars Of
flat furS-you can button or
tie them as close as you like.
One of the newest ways of
making coats extra warm is by
adding some sort of separate
fur jacket that's worn over
the coat.
You can even have a coat
lined with fur. and still pre-
sent the fashionable slim and
smooth silhouette. Because the
furs that make these Innings
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
Women's Club
Calendar

TODAY
Women's City Club, luncheon,
/ o'clock, 1884 I st. N. w.
Amelia Earhart, guest Of honor
and speaker.
DECEMBER 2
Cultus Club. meeting, home Of
Mrs. Charles Demonet.
DECEMBER 3
Takoma Park branch Of the
Red Cross, 10 a. m, annual cleo
tion of officers.
DECEMBER 5
Eastern Star. Bethany Chap
ter. annual election Of chapter
officers.
DECEMBER 6
Daughters of America, Happy
Hours Social Club of Triumph
Council, annual banquet and
theater party.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
Unusual
Debutante
Parties

Three prospective parties Of
interest to the debutante group
are announced today.
Miss Mary Cootes, daughter
of the Commandant Of Fort
Myer and Mrs. Harry Z. Cootes,
will be presented to society by
her parents at tea on De-
cember 80. Colonel and Mrs.
Cootes will entertain at their
residence at Fort Myer.
Mrs. Martha G.. Hall will
entertain at a large ball at the
Mayflower on December 20 for
her debutante daughter, Miss
Katherine Braxton Hall.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01

But 1t isn't only their ma
terials-it's the way they're
made, too, that keeps these
winter coats so warm.
You've noticed how widely
many of them wrap. This gives
q double thickness of material
over the front of the body.
Thousands of them are belted.
There's not much chance for
wind to breeze up the sleeves
of this winters coats, Fashion
has seen to it that the majority
of sleeves fit close at the wrists.
Even when the sleeve is wide
and full like the coat above in
the center, there's usually an
under cuff that hugs the wrist.
Warm Collars
The fur collars on these
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
Ambassador
Edge Here
On Visit

The United States Ambassa-
dor to France and Mrs. Walter
e. Edge will be guests at the
Mayflower for three or four
days and will then return to
their home in Ventnor, N. ].
They are sailing for Europe
shortly after Christmas.
4
will Sail for Madrid
The United States Arnbassa-
dor to Spain and Mrs. Irwin
Boyle Laughlin, are at the st.
Regis in New York, preparatory
to sailing later in the week for
Madrid.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
Presidential Reception

President Herbert Hoover will
receive the winning German
team, who will arrive in Wash
ington tomorrow morning. The
team participated in the Ma
tional Horse Show held in New
York several week. ago.
The visiting Germans, Ritt-
meister Freiherr Won Walden
fels, Ober Lieutenant Freiherr
Won Nagel, Ober Lieutenant
Momm and Ober Lieutenant
Hasse will be at the Willard
during their stay in Washing
ton.
The Ambassador and Frau
Won Prittwitz who went to New
York to attend the show will en-
tertain informally at dinner in
honor of the visiting Germans
Tuesday evening.
X X
The United States Minister
to Czechoslovakia and Mrs. A.
c. Ratshesky are passing sew
eral days in washington at
the MayfloWer.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01

For names OF the shops where
you can find the articles de-
Scribed belotD. address Patricia
Lee, care of The washington
Times, or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 165, bettoeen the
hours of $3.50 and 5.
More Skirts of
Black Velveteen. $7.06
We ran these skirts in our
column and the stores sold out
of them promptly. Now they
have some more of soft quail
ity velveteen, gored so that
they fit closely through the
hips, and flare slightly about
the knees. Beautifully cut and
well fitted. Lovely with a
white satin blouse. This same
shop carries the Ruth Chat
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
Are
Subscribers
For Salon

Distinguished Patronage Is
Promised Salon Sutro, to
Be Held This Year at Carl.
ton Hotel
Among the patrons and sub
scribers Of the Salon Sutro"
at the Carlton Hotel this sea-
son are Mrs. John w. Alexander
of New York, Miss Mary Alsop
Cryder, Percy Lee Atherton,
DR.. and Mrs. Otto H. F. Voll-
behr, Miss Anita Schade, Mrs.
Frank S. Hambleton Of Balti.
more, Mrs. Henry Parsons Er.
win, Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Heurich, Mrs. Hiram Bingham,
Miss Elizabeth Hawkins Will
Jams, of Baltimore, Mrs. Arm
istead Peter Sd, Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Louis D.
Brandeis and Mrs. Charles H.
March.
Tickets are transferable, which
signifies that they may be
used in any way convenient.
A guest or two may be brought
to any one of the three musi-
Gales in case absence prevents
attendance at all three, or the
card may be passed to another.
Quite a few out-of-town sub
scribers who cannot use their
cards in person give them to
friends in Washington.
X
Host at Supper Dance
The Bolivian Minister, Senor
Don Eduardo Diez de Medina,
entertained at the supper dance
at the Club Chantecler on Sat
urday evening. Miss Katherine
Fuqua also entertained a small
party.
Other hosts at Chantecler on
the same evening included Ed
mond Burke. Sd. Frank w.
Mondell, jr.. Hugh Riley. Perry
West, DR.. William j. Cusack,
George Marshall and Francis
M. Tompkins.
4 X
Back From Germany
DR.. Otto Vollbehr, who re-
Gently presented incunabula of
almost priceless value to the
Library Of Congress, has gone
to New York to meet Mrs. Voll-
behr who is returning from Ger
many. They will be at home at
the Hay-Adams after December
4. DR.. Vollbehr has maintained
quarters at the Hay-Adams for
the past several months, await
ing the arrival of Mrs. Vollbehr.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
Mnne.Claibert
Artist For
Musicale
Fascinating Young French
Soprano to Be Star of
Mrs. Lawrence ToWnsend's
Concert Wednesday

The first of the 193O-31 Sc
ries of musical morning con.
certs given under the direction
Of Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
will be Wednesday in the grand
ballroom of the Mayflower.
Madame Clare Claibert, the
lovely and fascinating young
French singer, will be featured
at Mrs. Townsend's opening
musicale, with Richard Crooks,
young American tenor, who has
already been. heard at several
OF the morning concerts, is also
on the program.
Following the concert, Mrs.
Townsend will entertain at
luncheon in the presidential
dining room of the hotel in
compliment to the artists, and
the custom, inaugurated by
other prominent Washington
hostesses of giving luncheons
after the concert, will be car.
ried out again this season.
Visits West Coast
Count Alberto Marchetti,
counselor of the Italian en-
bassy, is spending several days
at Hotel Del Monte, Del Monte,
Calf.
Turkish Chancery
The Counsellor of the Turkish
Embassy and Mrs. Bedy Bey,
also Nuri Sabit Bey, the first
secretary, and Bulent Bey, Sec
ond secretary of the embassy,
have leased rooms for personal
occupancy, as we'll as for offices
for the Turkish Chancery at the
Hay-Adams House, beginning TO-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Bey are
among the popular members of
the diplomatic set and may be
expected to continue their de.
lightful informal parties and en-
tertainments through the pres
ent season.
X X
Welfare Worker
DR.. Anne Walter Fearn, Of
Shanghai, who has taken an
active part in child welfare
activities in China, has returned
to Washington for another
visit and is again at the May
flower.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
MAN SAYS WIFE
IS B|GAM|ST

Alleging that his wife, Dorothy
j. Maust, whom he married oc-
tober 3, 1927, had been twice mar
ried before and had not divorced
either Of her other husbands, Ray
mond Z. Maust. q member OF the
Metropolitan Police Department
has filed suit for annulment. He
is represented by Attorney John
D. Fitzgerald.
Maust says that his wife ct the
time Of the marriage represented
herself to be q single woman who
had never been married before.
On the contrary, the policeman
informs the court. he later discov-
cred that she had q living hus-
band named Colin K. Cameron
and that subsequent to the mar
riage to Cameron she had con-
tracted a marriage with one Har.
old H. Coleman, using different
names in both instances.
He directed his wife to seek
other quarters, Maust says, when
he confronted her with the de.
ception and has not lived with her
since that time.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
SENATE To BAR.
/ BIG SPENDERS

The prediction that Senators
who spend excessive amounts for
campaign purposes win be barred
from the Senate was made by
Senator Caraway CD Of Arkansas
yesterday.
He expressed the belief that the
Senate will follow the rule Of the
Newberry case, when q primary
fund Of $195, 900 was denounced as
excessive.
The Nye committee already has
disclosed that Mrs. Ruth Hanna
Mccormick expended about $32T,'
900 in winning the Republican
nomination in Illinois. Mrs. Nc
Cormick has defended this on the
ground that it was her own money.
Likewise the Nye committee has
disclosed that upwards Of $3.50, 600
was put out on the Davis-Brown
ticket in Pennsylvania, resulting
in Secretary Of Labor Davis win
ming the Republican senatorial
nomination.
Caraway said II either Of these
nominees is seated, 1t would be a
"clear case Of the Senate reversing
ITSELF"
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
BlLLE0LD LOST

A billfold containing $33 and
valuable papers was lost in the
1900 block New York Avenue, Rich
ard c. Topham, 1887 Meridian
Pl. N. w., reported to police yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
PUBLISHER DIES

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. IS
U.NS0.-Edward B. Stahlman,
nationally known newspaper pub
Usher and owner Of the Nashville
Banner, died at his home here
yesterday at the age Of 81.