davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
RIVAL REPUBLICANS
 WILL USE 325 CARS
 IN PRIMARY BATTLE
(Continued From First Page)

based on my experience in the city government and a business training which has fitted me to handle the financial affairs of New Britain. I believe in an economical and com- mon sense administration. My time and effort will be devoted to such a government.
 No candidate has ever had a more loyal and hard working or ganization of men and women. I feel certain their splendid efforts will bring success today"
 Smith 10 Vote for Himself Henry A. Smith, the third man in the mayoralty fight in the primary, would not forecast the vote he ex- poets to receive.
 II will vote for myself" he said today. T have never voted for my self before, because I regard it good sportsmanship to vote for my oppo- nent, but in this case l cannot vote for both Bartlett and Quigley, and I wouldn't pick one against the other.
 T have no automobiles at my dis 1 posal, in fact I'll be lucky if I get a ride to the polls myself. No one has made contribution to me, ex- cepting store keeper who gave me a pad Of paper when I told him il was for electioneering purposes" | Town Clerkship Contest Second in interest is the three cornered race for nomination for town clerk. The incumbent, Alfred L. Thompson, is asking nomination and is in contest with his deputy Jean Cochrane, and Harry E. Scheuy Several other contests will be fought out for nominations for counci seats, and three candidates are fight. ing for the two nominations to tho board of relief.
 l Alderman Peter J. Pajewski o the fifth ward. nominee for a place on the school committee, will be elected without contest, as will alse Mrs. Fife kimball and Judge Nj. D Saxe, whose terms are expiring, Al derman Pajewski will so on ths school board as successor to Comp troller William H. Day. who is thu party's nominee to succeed himself
 Stanley Works Closed
 Quigley decided upon the wroni day for Stanley Works non rall. today. The factory employs a snal number of hands on Friday an' when he arrived there were abou 10 persons waiting to hear him.
 He decided not to talk before thi small crowd which was not repre- sentative of the factory and afte waiting until a few minutes to
 o'clock he drove away.
 His rival for the honor, forme Alderman Bartlett is assistant t Ernest w. Christ. purchasing agen of the Stanley Works.
 Bartlett's Last Rally
 Bartlett's qualifications for the of flee of mayor were stressed at moo today at the Fafnir Bearing Co plant by Alderman David L. Mai who called particular attention | Bartlett's handling of coal purchase for the city government which, h
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
said, resulted in great savings te

said, resulted in great savings to the city.
 If Don Bartlett could save money on this one item, how much more could he save in supervising the entire budget of more than three millions of dollars?" the ald- erman argued.
 Candidate Bartlett again attacked the Quigley administrations, quoting figures to show that the tax rate had risen more than seven mills during the six years that Quigley was in office. and using this fact as an argument to beat down Quig- leys claim that he will reduce taxes if elected.
 Bartlett invited examination of his record as councilman to prove his claim that he has always voted for park purchase and development. He dwelt on the importance of recre- ational facilities. Tt is to the credit of all park commissions which have served this city that no where do you find a sign Keep off the grass, Bartlett asserted.
 He asked support in today's bal loting on the ground that he has had experience in handling financial problems and has had training in government through service as d councilman and as an alderman.
 German Society Endorses Bartlett
 Franz Daniel Pastorius unit of the Von Steuben society has endorsed the candidacy of Bartlett for tn } mayoralty nomination. Letters in- dicating the preference of the club have been sent to all members. Precinct System Not In Use Misunderstanding has been caus- cd by the arrangement to use the precinct system on election today.
 For that reason campaign managers stressed the fact that the ward sys- tenn, not the precinct system, will be used for the primary today. First ward republicans will cast their ballots in the building at the south end of the group of structures comprising the senior high school Independent Party Rallies Town committee members of the | Independent party will take an ac- | tive part in politics next week and | rallies have been planned for almo l every night during the week. Candidates on the ticket will speak at rallies in their wards and Martin Kelly, candidate for mayor, and Clifton E. Davenport, will be among those to speak at all rallies.
 A rally will be held tomorrow night at s o'clock at the corner of Main and East Main streets.
 The schedule for next week fol- | lows:
 Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the Falcon hall on Beaver street; Monday night at o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall on Arch street; Tuesday night at o'clock at the Ukrainian hall at Erwin place Wednesday night at o'clock at the l Lithuanian hall on Park street, and 1 Sunday, April at the Falcon hall
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
UNKNOWN ORDERED
 ID FORM CABINET
Continued From First Page)

secure their approval in advance. Instead he said he should construct a cabinet without definitely binding the parties to coalition. Herr Bruening agreed.
 Unemployment Cause of Fall
 The new cabinet is to succeed the one which steered the Young plan and Polish agreement to a parlia- mcntary victory. This cabinet head cd by Chancellor Mueller was the longest lived since the Fatherland became a. republic. It resigned yes- terday when the coalition parties could not agree on the question of subsidized insurance pay for the un- employed.
 Yesterdays resignation was not unexpected. The rightist papers generally commented that the coali- tion cabinet was bound to fall to pieces by it's own weight as soon as the Young plan was out of the way.
 One coincidence was noted here-- the fact that the German cabinet most identified with the Young plan fell the very day debate on the Young plan started in the French chamber.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
MARCHAND DENIES
 LOVE FOR INDIAN
Continued From First Page)

ton didn't you mold Lilas mind?" Maloney asked
 That's true"
 Did you have deep, warm friendship for Lila":'
 No"
 You're lying, aren't you?" Ma loncy shouted. You are afraid you might find yourself in difficulty If you admitted it. aren't you?''
 No. I am not
 Marchand grew angry as Maloney led him through the details of his affair with Lila
 You're trying 10 paint me as black as you can the witness shouted. "I cant be as black as you are trying to make me out,'
 The courtroom apparently was enjoying Marchand's recital. Spec tators frequently broke into laugh ter.
 Then Marchand revealed he ha wooed the Indian woman with all the traditional technique of the French Gallant~. Most of it, he said was insinccre.
 Do you mean 10 tell me- Ma loncy said. that you did not care for this girl when You wrote in d letter, It will be q real love meet ing when I return'"' Just French Love
 "I did not care for her. That 5 just lot of French pooh pooh about the love meeting" Marchand identified a s2 necklace which he had bought for Lila. He said that on Christmas, 1928, he had sent a Ascent box of incense to the woman, a blanket to Mrs. Anne Snow, Lilas aunt. II a sweater to Anson Jimerson, the woman's S fathe-.
 Lila smiled when Marchand sail she was "a terrible cook" an winlled at newspapermen as she grinned, Maloncy asked the witness why he had written a post card saying With best wishes for your health. "
 What's wrong with that" Mar chand said. "I always was inter- estcd in her health. Don't forget that-always hcr health' Physicians say Lila is suffcrinc ' from an incurablc lung disease an ] cannot live more than two years. M1rchand denied a newspaper story which quoted him as saying he held Lila in utmost contempt" ." lie leaned over the witness box and shouted answers 10 Maloneys qucs- tions:
 DO you hate this vomano"
 NO"
 Don't YOU hate the woman charged with your wIfc's murderH'
 No. I have only pity for her ig- norancc.'
 Tn everything you said or wrote to Lila were you lying:" Yes. lied to her"
 Said He Wasn't Angel"
 DO you admit saying you were not an angel"
 "Oh, yes. ! recall it."
 Don't you call those mjsailcs you wrote Lila love letters Maloncy qucricd.
 No. f you want to see q. real love letter, I'll write you one" the witness snapped.
 Have you any regret that you deceived this woman-profcssio | Ivy"
 'FrofcGslonally-no." Court then recessed for luncheon
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
THREE CASES CONTINUED

New York, March @S (UPl-The case against Charles Gray, William Brandon, John Warren and Nicholas BuX, held on charges of carrying concealed weapons and suspicion of robbery, was adjourned today until Monday.
 The delay was occasioned 50 that the state could have further time in it's efforts to find witnesses who might identify the quartet as parti- cipants in recent robberies.
 Gray and Brandon arc from Nor walk and Warren from South Nor walk, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Rradstrcet Disagtccs

Meriden. March 2S CT1-Dr. r. T. Bradstreet, who has been attending physician at the Connecticut School for Boys, today was not in agreement with the finding of the state depart ment of health in it's survey of health conditions among the in mates, asserting that the general health has been good. He said that despite what comment might be made on conditions the actual re suits counted and these were little sickness and general good state of health among the inmates.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
MISS DALTON SHOWERED

Sixty-five friends of Miss Helen Dalton of Putnam street were pres ent last night at a miscellaneous shower given in her honor by Miss Mary Finneran at the home of Mrs. George Roden of 4SS Allen street Miss Dalton received an assortment of giftsL Luncheon was provided by Mrs. Roden. Miss Dalton is 10 be- come the bride of P. J. Buckley ot kensington, in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
One Woman Injured, IS
 Occupants Flee Fire

Somerville, Mass, March 2S (UP) One woman was injured and IS other occupants were driven out early today when fire virtually de- stroyed a three-story tenement block on Broadway with loss esti- mated at $25.000.
 Mrs. Rose Gumusan, 3S, suffered burns on the face, arms and hands while dashing through flaming hallway to the street after she had searched the house for a child she thought was missing. The child was located later, unharmed.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON

One of the members of the family stated today that he remembered about 1903 newspaper stories telling Of the return from Europe of An drew Corbin, local manufactures and millionaire, with an artist as d protege. The man was sculptor, he said. and several of his articles were highly prized by MT. Corbin.
 JIe was employed by the P. < r. Corbin Co.,, working on artistic hard ware. He left this city in 1905.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Y.M M. |. A. PASSES
 GOAL IN CAMP ALIGN
tContinued From First Page)

occupants and dozen organized groups in the ~ made their con- trbutons on the opening day Of the drive.
 Gold Star For Barnes
 Thousands of persons saw in the thcators the motion pictures Of "Y' activities which was Mir. Barnes idea to advertise the association. This will be adopted by other or -anizations as a campaign feature. In recognition Of his work. the gen. eral secretary WAS presented with q gold star, the highest honor awarde by the campaign committee.
 The drive started with a dinner on Friday March 91 and came to an end today Luncheons were held at the Burritt hotel on Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Stanley K. Eddy was cam paiEn director. James s. North served as chairman of the general gifts committee. Albert (. Estes representative Of the national coun- cil of the Y. N C. A., was campaign manager. Sherwood Raymond. Peter Crona and Ernest Christ were divi- sion chiefs; Harry Hatsing was audi tor and Will H. Eattenhury. treas urcr Of the Y, NJ. C. A, was trcasur- CT.
 zoo Use "N" Daily
 Three hundred and fifty person, supported the ! last year. The
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Marchand once Lived Here

Tracing the history of Henri Mar chand. prominent figure in the In dian witchcraft murder in Buffalo. x. Y. at the present timo. his name Was discovered in q directory issued in this city in 1903 and his residence is given at 1S5 Maple street. In 1905, tho hano is inserted in titc dl- rcc'ory or that year with the nota- ton that he had removed to New York;"
 \ Martin family resides at 1S5 Maplr street and inquiries there to- ray revealed that they have resided in lhe same house sIncc 1896, They can recall no Henri MarchaUd livjns thclc or in tho immediate vicinity.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Eggleston on Carpet

Meriden, March 2S - Dr. Jere D. Eggleston of the board Of trustees of the State School for Boys, was ar raigned by Governor Trumbull yes- terday for failure to inform the eN- ecutive Wednesday that Edward &, Boyd, superintendent of the school had previously offered to resign. The governor styled the boards action in withholding the information as "discourteous to an extreme"
 Next Tuesday morning the trus- fees of the school will meet 10 give first consideration to the rccommen- dations of the governors special committee which investigated bru- tality at the school.
 Governor Trumbull yesterday said he demanded that the trustees proceed with the reorganization of the school as rapidly as possible and that he expects to see results in a short time,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
CANADIAN LEADER DIES

Palm Beach, Fla, March oS LP>- Lieutenant Colonel George F. Am the Canadian parliament, holder of many Canadian and foreign decora- tions, and prominent member of the winter colony here. was found dead in his bed today. He vas 4 years disease.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
NINE MEN INJURED
 IN TUNNEL EXPLOSION
Continued From First Page)

men working ir the south tunnel 300 feet from the shaft and 700 feet rumble.
 These men hurried to the scene and placed the injured in bucket cars which were pushed along tine narrow gauge tracks 10 the sha |. A hoist lifted them to the surface where they were given first al treatment at the contracting com pany's emergency hospital,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
POLICE MYST|F|ED
 BY AbANDONEDC CAR

(Continued From First page) abandoned it or Colchester road. He IS believed to have continued on to his own garage and taken out his sedan. driving to this city and leav- ing it.
 Lieutenant McCue's first thought
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
S5,o50.o5

IOtal Gl1 S5,950.o5
 The division banner for the most in pledges secured was awarded 10 Division C, S. H. Raymond chief. The team banner went to George Rawlings and the chief go-getter pennant was awarded to Captain Higbee.
 MT. Estes, campaign manager paid a high tribute to the workers in the drive. He said that New Brit ain would be d landmark in his ex- perlcnces wherever he went. He thanked all who worked with him and paid especial tribute to the em ployes Of the local Y.
 Chairman Eddy thanked all who worked so intensely during the past week and, in the name of the Y, NJ. .C A., thanked every subscriber. General Secretary Barnes disc!aim- cd any credit for the work but gave q tribute to the men who directe l the drive.
 An entertainment l., the "Pes, ITO 1eaturlns I mouth organ, banjo and quartet numbers merited the presentation by Physical Direc- tor Joseph G. Hcrgetrom of bou- quet of celery.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
HEALTH PROBE AT SCHOOL INDICATES
 OLD DRUGS USED
(Continued From First Page)

or by supervisors, if the ailments were considered mild in nature.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

attained the high figure of 1,700 during the year with ap- proximately 700 using the facilities of the building daily. The operat- ing costs of the local institution have in the Y. M. z. As. throughout the country although it has a program of activity equal to any of it's size.
 Team Captains Reports
 The reports of the team captains as they were given today, were as follows:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

BELIEVE IT OR NOT ;: = : S:: .$ .: :: RIPLEY
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
zoo | SC "N" Daily

Three hundred and fifty persons supported the last year. The
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24
Exchanges
Lcdui Notice
~->~ ~-~---~~--~--~~~~->>>~---- ->|~~|@~~>>
NGT-CG OF TINE FOR HEARING
PETITION TO ESTABLISH
RECORDS OF BIRTH
Probate No. 1899
IN tie SuDcrior Court cG The state
Cf California in and lcr TIC
County of Imperial

- TIE MATTER CF E9TAE-
LIeUING RECORDS OF TIE
FiRTN OF NATSUKO uIEOSE, Il
Minor.
NOTICE IS IlEGEHY GIVEN,
tina; the petition Of y. .ii.osc. father
ot Nataul,o I.iros", minor, praying
r.r am order aaj decree establish
,1r tae birth Of SAID mi&or, viii b.
head ou Friday, thc 18th daE- Of
February, 1880, at the hour ot JN2
cciocE J.. VI. OF said d2y,ar as sosa
jhcre. ftcr as said pr,t,.on cau ht
LyarL at the ,oUIyruonl OF Heua~.-
a,at two or the above entitled court
80 the county courthouse in tLe ely
o. 81 tU;y', County Of iaa'iar
stat, of California. and all persons
interested are notified thca al.
t,c.e 1, appear and sher- e.",
anv tho5c I,, why an order a,d de-
, rtoe ejHaiishiug the birth of sand
NatsuEo II."osc, minor, shoU'I MOI
( lc made as prayed for in said pct.
/ ticn.
G. e.. NOUSSEAU. County C,as.
and EE.Officio clerl, of the su
roliov cour, Of the county OF In
pcrial, state Of California.
Bv: J. NJ. STEWART, DEPUTY
nyu G, Bitlcr,
Attorney for Petitioner. 1st9
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24
In the Superior Court OF tho Sta:o
Of California II ard Tor The
CcgGty oi Imperial
&c. .238

H. til. Matter + the Estate Of
MARY e, LAWN. Hea#a-e~,
Notice is horehg given tia a.rc.;.
Jicn for the lro6ae ot t''r win o.
Mary c. Lag.n, deceased, an| r
.hl issuance L. Mary .. 1f,.' %.
lcttcrs tcs'amCo'a. a.s teca .'Ha
IN this Court, aM THAT Ftdar. the
lith day Of Mafra 1880. Sd. Two
o'clock, +. u. ~ said la,. ia.
Courtrooe, of saa Court. al tine
CoIrt House, in ~, city of iti Cen.
tao. County ot Imperial, S.&tn ot
california, has tesu sci fo9 th' hear
,'e of said petition ahon and whof'
lay person interested '.g" aIpcal
and contest ,be same, ami show
cause, il any thag. haze, Why "''I
petition should a. be ggpted'
D&tcd Fch~oar. -, '".
G. G. MOrS~EAI-, tla,i,
By }. NJ. sTEWA8T Deputy Clerk
2l.t-l'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24
Apis. For Rent
Opportunities
JeuGF Nnfirp

NOTICE OF SEIZURE AND SALE
The following articles have ncen
srized in Imperial County, Calf.
faiNi iation of customs laws. seizure
nuMhc. and date, description and
supposed owner as follows: 9793}4,
lis ~, 81 bottles liquor, Hudson
Cuach motor No. 32I.0l0. urinown;
asli, 1869, Chevrolet Touring
motor Ne. 1S5t,5)6, nknown:
9>3+/J. 12-l0-2g. l. bottles liquor,
Chevrolet Roadster motor Ne. 500,
us. Frank Fuikison; 9S5d/1, i2-1o-
~, - bottles liqIor, Stulcbaker
Touring motor No. 3jI34, Austin
Patterson: $50, lbs A., IL hot
les liquor, unknown; 95Gl/2, u
jo-49, 10 bottles liquor, Ford Tour
Iug motor Ne. l2.49o,343, MaXilnian2
"aniga x MarEar;to Naiea@ucla; &S-
~, 12-19-99, ~ bottles 4 SIX quart
-,antecn liquor, Juon Herrera, Jose
Leon 4 dose SaucAe2; $500, l2-20-29,
gallons. , bottles liquor. Jose Mar
,ucz; 1896, l2-47-29, + gallons al
cc,ol. II. NcM.jjau; 9a0S, l2-l2-22,
! bottle wniskcy, Iciro Martinez;
99ag/10, f2-29--9, ; bottles alcohol,
frskinc Coupe motor no. 9El29,691,
9ohH noe Thowas; 99l' ~. l3-29-
-. u bottles l.qUaf stcp-!adder,
l'cid Truc,; motor No. 1l0l+,656,
!. &. Pru;tt; 93l6, l. 29-29, - bot
t'cs liquor. i. GaYe;a; 9J3l/5, l2-3l-
-, j. bottles liquor, Chryslr~ Coup,
motor SO. H-GSj@j.E. Harry Moten;
l9G0/Gl, 1850, Il bottles liquor,
chevrolet Coach motor SO, j.2l0,21S,
Gon1alo Scsma; 9yG7/6S, l-lS-30,
l10 bottles l.oanr Chevrolet coach
@otor No. 24982l3, Pcdro Lopez;
a976. 42-3o. > el'lons alcohol, }.
/. Terry: 99S4, I-2i5u, l}2 bottles
l:quo~. Manuel Cur'.' o Manuel cas-
tro: 99o3/ot 11"30. T. !1tt'.3 Il
,rar. thr,r... ..n ..ot0r No
,5-.1OG, g. II. lay; l1v-2 /3o, 2-5'3U
&C. hotties .,eu.r Ford Touring mo-
tor ~. l39sn.iy', I, MARTINEZ
NUvouo cJiminL naY of the article
must file III, claim with th" under
.;gnod within ~ days of the first
appearance Hereof or the liquors vii
o, forfeited and the automobiles
,old at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at 10 =. VI. Tuesday
March II. 1850 mt tho Customs Pa
1rol Station. llobcr, calf.
l.. II. SCUWAEBE,
Collector of Customs, Los Angeles
Calf. Feb. -, 81; March 3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24
EOTICE OF SALE o. Personal
PROPERTY TO SAT- -SvY LEM

Notice is Ee"eby given that the
undersigned, Carlos Clements, ope-
rating under the Fictitious name of
Clements Repair shop, FL Ccntro,
California, will sell at puhlic auc-
ton to the highest bidder, for cash,
nj Audersons Wrccking Yard, one
h.ogk West Of Imperial Ave-, on the
san Diego Highway, on Tuesday, the
';h day cf March, 1890. at p. m.
Of the said day, the following aut2-
.nobiles; to satisfy a lem for stor-
age, towing and repairs; under see
ton No. 59jl and 5o52 Of the Civil
Code of California, in an amount
set opposite each automobile, which
is now due and unpaid.
1928 Ford Coach wrecked % lie
. z 5J59 motor No. lI220l4G towing
$i1.55.
1928 Essex Caach wrecked % lie
i d 1896 motor 10. l29l63 towing
$l0.95.
1921 Roadster wrecked % Iowa
lie 6l395 motor No. JiGl6i5 towing
$2l.05.
1879 Ford Coup" W"r"Hcd - Oi
lahoma lie lS3j2l motor No, 1903
5573 towing & storage S20lo.
! 1924 Jordan Tour wrecked % Ii,
. : G go motor Ne. 36>26 Towing
/ s5.05.
1921 Ford Tour % T., : c 1o1.
motor No. 43l3SS0 towing $500.
1924 Ford Tour 80 lie 9 X 939l
motor M. l15095S6 towing 5S.55.
1924 Ford Tuor 80 lie X o39-
motor No 55lSil7 towing \ Stpr
age $10.o5.
1923 Nash Tour motor so, 9607'
tewing SG.o5.
Dated at FL Ccntro, Calf, this 2otl
day Of February 1890.
! CARLOS CLEMENTS,
11 E. D.,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24

oriaHd, Glenn County, has 10000
acre-feet Of water in its two reser-
oirs, with eight inches Of rainfall.
During December more than LOO
dairy cows in Solano County We're
tested for production OF buttcrf9t.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24
Valley Amazes
Kansas Visitor

One of the most interesting Wis
ltors Of the chamber of commerce
recently was W. Coleman of Wich-
liza, Kan, manufacture of The uni
yersallY used Coleman lantern, who
is spending several days in Imperial
Valley viewing its scenic wonders.
He is much impressed with the pro
duction of the irrigated portion and
The results which have been achieved
IN the comparatively short space in
which it has been under cultivation.
Coleman, when presented with
statistics showing Imperial NallcY'G
production during 1929, was amazed
by the vast volume of production IN
this area. The visitor plans to re-
main several days a IL d Secretary
Hays has mapped out 4 series of
tips for his party which will show
them h c cultivation in Imperial
Valley and also the scenic points
along the edges of the basin.
The chamber of commrece is pre-
laring map of Imperial County
showing It's points cf interest and
scenic wonders which are to be in
eorPorated in small booklet for
general distribution This booklet
I'll probably be released some time
in March and it is expected j. will
stimulate interest in motor trips
ii aaI through Imperial Valley.