davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25

Here's George H. Storck of Seat
tie, Wash, whose round-the-
world fight was interrupted by a
smash at Marseilles, France,
when his light seaplane broke in
two during a take-of. Storck,
Sc, has been around the world
eleven times and is a veteran
aviator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25

branding him
perhdious!"
intensity feeling at the time
people
regarded Washington called them
0tba
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25

Next: Thomas Jefferson be-
comes president.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
ALBATR0SS TO GO
ON AUCTION BLOCK
L. S. SchoOl>hip Will BE Sold to
Satisfy Claims OF Crew
for Wages

Hamburg, Germany. Oct. II R1
A demand of the crew of the
American schoolship Albatross that
the vessel be auctioned and the pro-
ceeds used to satisfy the crews de-
mand tor wages was granted in
court today. The date OF the auction
cannot be decided until public notice
Is given In the United States
The crew of seventeen men have
been on board the ship ever since
her arrival. Several will be return
ed to the united States on the
steamship President Roosevelt, Ieav-
ing Bremen or October "A. The
rest will follow later
The Alhatross was attached by
the harbor master after it's arrival
in Hamburg on the request of Off
GERS and the crew. TIE schoolship
was backed by the American Nauti-
cal School. Inc. of Boston and sail
ed from that port for Europe on
July IL with ll9 pupils aboard
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
HOOVER To Begin
front PORCH WORK
Delegations to Call on Prssidea.
dd Nominee At Washington

Washington, Oct. II R-Herbert
Hoover is to conduct front
porch" campaign during the week
intervening between his last eastern
trip. that to New York city next
Monday. and his departure for his
California home to vote on election
day.
In that period a number Of dele
cations are expected to call on the
republican presidential candidate at
his Headquarters here. and his
talks to them he will emphasize
what he has advanced as the para
mount issues Of the campaign 4
the manner In which his party will
deal with them II II is granted a
further extension of the administra-
ton OF government.
To Prepare Speeches
Between the visits of these dele
cations Hoover will find time to
prepare the last two formal
speeches he will make during the
Campaign. one to he delivered in the
middle west while he is en- route to
Palo Alto and the other over the
radio from the study OF his home on
the afternoon of Nov. 5.
While the itinerary of the trans
continental trip still is to be ap-
proved finally. the G. o. r. standard
bearer probably will leave Washing
ton on Oct. 90 or 30 and make his
speech en- route on either Nov. or
?. 4 nation wide radio hook IN has
been arranged for tentatively on
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17

tOf.
McDoaosayh Raps Hoover Cards
Mr.. AcDonough opened nrst DIRE
against Mr.. Kimbau for defending
the practice of distributing Hoos 81
club cards in the factories. He did
not mention Mr.. Kimbali by name.
but left no question Of doubt ~ to
whom he directed his attack.
IF you are = poor workman with
a family Of four or five children and
your foreman approaches with a
card for one Of the candidates he
gives you to sign. what would you
do?" he asked. "Men have been ap-
preached and inundated into sign
ing cards pledging themselves to
one candidate. and no matter who
is the candidate. such political prac-
tees are degrading"
yet one OF the gentlemen con-
Quoting factories In this city stood
before an audience one week ago
and asked II he looxeo like a man
who would intimidate his workmen.
He was applauded AID apparently
he spoke sincerely. but he was given
an opportunity to prove with more
than words that ne was sincere
Last Sunday night he was told that
such an act was considered to con-
stitute intimidation and he was
asked to post in his factories notices
that the practice OF Influencing vot-
ers one way or the other would not
be tolerated. Did he by his action
show that he was sincere last
week."
Mr.. McDonough pledged himself
to work for repeal OF the act re-
curing women to pay personal
taxes, and he caustically criticized
the republican controlled general
assembly for permitting the Con-
necticut Light and Power Co. to OBJ
tain almost limitless water power
rights In the state.
Following the experimenting, the
first showing OF THE Grand Oil
Party" and the political Follies,"
were presented.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's
What thousands OF stomach suffer-
frs are doing now. Instead Of TAX
ne TONES. or trying to patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking
he real cause Of the ailment-cloE-
Ted liver and disordered bowels.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
he liver In 4 soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions,
way goes Indigestion and stomach
roubles.
Have you a bad taste. coated
ongue. poor appetite. lazy. don't
fare feeling. no ambition or energy,
rouble with undigested foods? Take
Dive Tablets. the substitute for
falomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
With olive oil. Know them by their
olive color. They do the work with
put gripping. cramps or pain. All
druggists.
Take one or two at bedtime for
)uick relief Eat what you like.
10. Soc, soc.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17

has been sentenced to execution by
a firing squad. Not only is he the
first TO be condemned to death in
Italy since 1860. but his execution
Will be in the form usually reserved
for wartime traitors or military Of
tenders.
Della Massiore confessed to th,.
special tribunal for defense Of the
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
Well Groomed
Women Knou

a face powder like this new won
derful French Process Powder call
ed MEi1-O Gi.O--stays on longer
keeps that ugly shine away-give:
the skin a soft. peachy iook-pre-
vents large pores. You will be
amazed at the heautifyine qualities
and purity NJ METL.O CLIO. You
will he glad you tried 1t.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17

state that he had killed the fascix4s
because of their politics. An &c.
complete named Spadoni. who vas
sentenced to Is years isnprixOu-
ment. confessed that he provided
the revolver. The tribunal dixre-
garded the defense plea of extenu.
ating circumstances.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17

Many Of the pupils left the vessel at
Cork. lie Harye and Amsterdam and
when Hamburg vas reached only p
remained aboard
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17

Nov. 2. but it u stated that this
can be changed to the night OF Nov.
l II that date viii fit in better with
Hoover's planA
Just at present the republican
candidate Is leaning toward st.
Louis as the place for the delivery
Of his last talk in the middle west.
This not only Is the largest city in
what is regarded generally as one
Of the doubtful border states, but il
also is on the edge OF the great
farming belt.
Farm Reiief
While Hoover has given little
thought to the topic of this address.
the natural assumption Is that he
will devote a considerable portion
Of it to farm relief. His Palo Alto
radio talk will embody both 4 final
call to the voters to support the re-
publican ticket. national. congress
sional and state, and a plea for all
of those qualified 10 exercise the
lots on election day
In making the trip across the con-
tinent to his own voting place the
republican nominee will set an ex-
ample which he hopes will be fol-
lowed by the citizens generally two
weeks from next Tuesday. He will
go to the polls early and in the
evening will receive the returns at
his home.
Having rested from his strenuous
trip to Massachusetts,. where he
crowded into one day as much cam
paigning as he has done in any
other two days since his nomination.
Hoover today resumed work on the
speech he is to deliver at Madison
Square Garden next Monday night.
His engagement list for the fore
noon has been kept clear so that he
may remain at his s street home
to carry on this work uninterrupted
by callers.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17
SENTENCED To ME

Lucca, Italy, Oct. 7 W. Michele
Della Maggiore. a communist con-
victed OF assa ssinating two fascist
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-10-17

Smarter lines, greater com.
fort, richer appointments.
A thoroughly dependable
car in every item Of con-
struction that makes for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
LOUIS A. POTTER, SO,
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Deceased Was Long Employe Of
Government Printing Office and
Active Church Worker.

Louis A. Potter. So years old. en-
ployed In the Government Printing
Office here from 1894 To 1929. died in
Providence Hospital today after a
short Illness. Death was due TO
pneumonia. lie was visiting his
daughter Mrs A. y. Mason Of Brandy
wine, Md, when he became Ill and was
brough; here To the hospital.
~ MIR. Potter was long active In church
circles here for 81 years serving as
member of the board OF stewards OF
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church
South. lie resided at Az Eighth
street northeast untn shortly after
his retirement from the Government
service.
Born in Beaufort. n. c.. Mr.. Potter
had q colorful career. Due To condi.
tons In his home town following the
Ciyii War. he went West and settled
in Phiiiipshurg, Kans,. where in 1871
he WAS married 10 Misa ELLA r. Fish
Of oswego. y. \. His wife died last
August
Mr.. Potter WAS elected IN the State
Senate OF North Carolina In 1892
serving for two years. lie In survived
by three sons. Van \. Potter OF New
York. Charles II. Potter OF this city.
and Louis A Potter. ir.. If Charles.
ton. W. Va. ana two daughters. Mrs.
Mason or Brandywine, Md. ard Mrs.
j. j. Rlyes Of IlaitiHonburg, Va.
Funeral services viii he conducted
In the Epworth Methodist E.pisconal
church youth. tomorrow afternoon nj
O'Clock. In'ermcnt viii be I'm
Congressional Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
SECTION OF AVENUE
CLOSED TO TRAFFIC
Sewer Operations Cause Ban From
Tenth to Twelfth
Streets.

The south side OF slvania
avenue between Tenth and Twelfth
streets was clnced to vehicular traffic
today To preclude interference with
sewer construction operations at the
southwest corner OF Tenth street. As
4 result motor buses and all other
eastbotind ira fife Is being detoured
around the Post Office Department
Building through E. street.
The Sewer Department had request
cd that only one block between Tenth
and Eleventh streets be closed. bu.
the Police Department extended the
barricade to Twelfth street. believing
that traffic could he better regulated
through Twelfth street than through
Eleventh. Criticism Of this arrange
ment By motorists is expected to bring
about the removal OF the barricade
at Twelfth street.
The block between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, however. will he
closed for about 30 days. pending in
siallatiOn ri a trunk sewer. 5i3 feet
In diameter. in Tenth street between
PENNSYLVANIA avenue and r streets.
This sewer will replace the present
4.foot trunk sewer in Eleventh street.
which will have to he removed on &C
count Of the construction Of the In.
ternal Revenue Building. The project
will cost approximately S45 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
La Plata School, Tornado Memorial,
Has Six Bus Routes for 800 Pupils

public schools have been closed and
the pupils from these are transported
by buses to this school. The schools
closed were La Plata. Port Tobacco,
McConchie, Ripley. Hawkins Gate,
Newtown, Dentsvile. Winkler Shop.
White Plains and the advanced grades
from Bel Alton. Six bus routes have
been formed to bring the students
from these points. The bus to Nc
conchie School continues and brings
high school pupils from Welcome. Hill
Top. Ironsides. Doncaster, Cross
Roads. Grayton. Eaneiamoy and
Riverside. This In the longest route
in Maryland. over which children are
transported IN school. Pupils AZ the
extreme end of the route travel 20
miles daily coming to school and re-
turning home.
Prof. Milton NJ. Somers Is principal
of the school. The other members
Of the faculty are X. III. Lee Reich.
Mrs. X. IT. Lee Reich. Misses Ger
trude Ryon. Neale Wills, Elizabeth
Chatham. Ethel Graves. Caroline
Thompson and Jane Gray. Prof. An
t0no Nimmerrichter is director Of the
school orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
L|NDbERGH LAUDS
FUTURE Of FLYING
Predicts to House Committee
Weather viii Cease to
Bother Aviators.

Col. Charles A. Lindhergh takes an
optimistic view of the future opera
ton of aircraft through all kinds ot
weather. From the depth OF his en-
periences in transatlantic flying and
over the air mail routes. he has
reached the conclusion that aviators
one day will he able to fly and land
in practically" every kind of weather
condition. when radio instruments,
radiobeacons and other means of
combating weather conditions have
been fully developed he goes fur
Their than that. declaring the day will
come when airmen will he able to
combat fog. the present husahoo Of
the men who pilot aircraft through
the upper air.
Col. Lindherch's views were made
public today in reports Of the hearings
before the House appropriations COM
nlittee on departmental estimates. He
testified in behalf of the Commerce
Department request for Increased APP
preparations for promoting CONNER
cial aviation on the day the House
awarded him the Congressional Medal
Of Honor,
Al the present time" he said. we
can fly through il tfoCl indefinitely.
with the AID OF radioheacous.
In the Summer of 1928. COL. Lind
herch believes. the United States will
have "A passenger service by airplane
which undoubtedly Will develop as
the cost Of equipment is lowered and
increased carrying power Of planes is
developed. He believes il is Of the ut
most importance that uniform laws
and regulations on flying should be
in force throughout the. country. and
that some central agency be charged
with the duty of inspecting planes and
licensing pilots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
LA PLATA, Md, January 6.-The
new consolidated grade and high
school of La Plata has opened. The
building is brick structure 120 by
l35 feet and contains IL clasSrooms,
each u by 32 feet, an office for the
principal. n library and room for
tXpewriting. There is an assembly
hall with capacity sufficient to
accommodate 200 persons and bal
cony that will seat 200 persons.
The building, which is said to be
the most handsome school structure
in Southern Maryland. was erected
and equipped at n cost Of approx.
mately $4,000 The committee was
composed Of Chief Judge w Mitchell
Dicgcs. Warren NJ. Albrittain and
Leo *. Farrall.
This new school Is generally looked
upon in this community as rnonu.
ment To the - children killed Novem-
Der Q, 1926. when n tornado destroyed
the two.room building. Three hun.
dred pupils are enrolled Ninety.
seven are high school students. Ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

life NJ the front he never fred at nm
enemy Who couldn't shoot hack lie
never fited OH an observer honttng
down In parachute although the
latter would have been easy and
legitimate targets,
You ought Ia see ihe fireworks
around those baiio0ns"' he exclaimed
between mouthfuls of his late dinner
as the wondering ana silent eth
stood around him. "fhe Huns have
n short mortar that shouts up Naming
balls Of FIRE. hung together like a
string of onions. They so up about
n thousand feet and then Whlfl around
and fall bhck ! guess we're supposed
10 ny into them and get burned up
Funny hooking things must be phns
ph6rus or something like that, !
went back IN again 10 gel them ~
send up some nsaisf IN ma ho that
| could get u RaDd look ~ them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

being left in my right gun, I attacked
an archie tanti-aircraft gum battery
at the base of the balloon. Am sure
my fire took effect. az the crew scat.
tered. After my first attack on the
balloon the observer jumped. The
last | saw of the balloon il was on
the ground in very fiabby condi.
ton. Confirmation requested"
The victory was officially confirmed.
Wetner Saves Luke.
When Luke returned tn his air.
dorme his plane was found to he so
riddled that it had to be abandoned.
Taking fresh plane, he and Wehner
again took TO the air on the trail
of another balloon which had ap.
peared above the trees. This time
they were attacked by eight Fokkers:
Lukes plane was again riddled and
he escaped with his life only by grace
of Wehner's furious attack on two
German planes that had the Arizona
Aver at their mercy. Luke had sent
down the balloon in flames just be.
fore the Fokkers attacked and was
caught with both guns disabled. He
fled for home while Wehner was
registering a victory for himself by
Shooting down one OF the Fokkers.
Luke's report of the second battle
OF the day follows:
September II, 1918.
Lieut.. Luke reports: ] and Lieut..
Wehner were to leave with forma E
ton. dropping out at BuZv to attack
enemy balloon by orders OF the &. o.
On arriving at Buzv left formation
and brought down enemy balloon in
flames. While fixing my guns 40
that / could attack another nearby
balloon. eight enemy Fokkers drop.
ped on me. Dove and pulled away
from them. They scored several good
shots on my plane. ! saw Lieut.
Wehner dive through enemy forma
ton and attack two enemy planes
on my tail but as my guns were
IL was an allied plane until he Joined
me later. You viii find attached CON
firmation OF the balloon
Luke Spares an Enemy.
Luke found himself person Of i'm.
portance at the airdrome that night.
Mai. Hartney greeted him inyfiliy
and asked what luck he had met.
u got two more 'sausages. grin.
ned Luke. ''One OF the observers shot
AT me from the balloon basket before
he Jumped with his parachute The
tracer bullets looked funny coming
at me from his gun~just like balls
from n roman candle. He went over
the side in n hurry"
Didn't you plug him as he went
down" demanded Itartney.
'Gce' | cotaidn't do that~~ihe poor
guy WAS helpless" replied the reck-
less balloon killer.
Luke had absolutely no regard for
his own safety. but throughout his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
MARINES REQUEST
NICARAGUA SERVICE
Officers and Enlisted Men
Throughout World Send
Petitions Here.

Officers and enlisted men % the
United States Marine Corps stationed
in various parts Of the world are MI
ing the office here Of Lieut.. Col. Il. Il.
Creecy, assistant adjutant and inspec-
TOR in charge Of the executive off1cer -
office at headquarters Of the corps.
with applications for active service in
Mica qua. Lieut.. Col. Creecy has
taken charge Of headquarters in the
absence of Rrig. Gen. Rufus II. Lane,
who is on route to- Nicaragua.
= Mai. Gen. John A. Lejeune. com
nnandant Of the Marine Corps accom-
panied by several officers Of his staff.
will be at Hampton Roads on Saturday
10 bid bon voyage 70 the eTpedltlonary
force sailing for the troubled zone.
Among the commissioned officers
who Will sail for Nicaragua before
Monday are:
From the East Coast-Brig. Gen. l..
FeIand. Col. r. II. Dunlap. Mas. j. a.
Rossell. o. Floyd and X T.. Pockev;
Capts. ". Wooding. r. y. Sanderson.
J. ". Arthur, J. Jackson, r. 2. Joyce.
=. &. Geyar, e. .. Henry. L. z.
Reagan, J. =. McCann. ". r. Bilisoly
and J. r. McVey; First Lieuts. J. ?.
Riscley. r. II. Cartwright, :. f.. RID.
d@rhof. w. W. Orr. s. l.. Zoa. r. r.
Hall. J. y. Hardie. a. g. Cpttrell. J. y.
Humphrey and X. IT. Schubert: Second
Lieuts. W. W. Paca, j. q. WaIraven.
X. j. Straub. r. ". McAIister. II. d.
Hansen. J. =. Julian. r.. :. Piper. J. e
Mum, r. r. RutIedge. s. <. jack. g.
Dew. Chappell and i. ". F.arn@haw;
Gunners j. j. Andrews and J. J.
Faragher: Paw Clerk J. J. Reidy.
From the West Coast-Naj. II. e.
Pierce. Capts. g F. Stokes. ". X.
MacNulty. r. Blake. J. T. Smith and
q. T. Hall: First I.ieuts. r. ]. Fenton.
p. W. Atkinson. VI. p. YandIe. Z. p.
Moore, Y. l.. Skidmore. F.. r. O'Day.
W. ]. Mosher. q. W. McHenry and
r. y. Foote; Second Lieuts. l.. Nor
man. r. A. Putnam. p. A. Shiahler. II.
g. Roberts. r. $. Burr, A. Zuber and
r. NJ. June; Gunner W. G.. Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

SpcclaI Dlspatch 20 The Star,
IYNCHBURG. Va. January g.
William $. Redmond. whose rifle
caused the death December &c OF
Ottie Griffin, II years old. In Fair
view Heights. was dismissed In Mu.
ncipal Court Thursday when he
answered charge OF Involuntary
manslaughter. Evidence showed tina,
Redmond was n friend Of the hoy. and
after target shooting started to re.
load his rife to let tho hoy shoot
when the gun was discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
FLYING FIELD TESTED.
Panama Airmen Prepare for Ar
rival Of Lindbergh.

PANAMA, January s Lp.-Eixht
Army planes. including TWO large
bombers, landed yesterday OF the
PinapIne Field 10 test il. in an;icipa-
ton OF Col. Lindbergh's arrival next
week. The test brought approval from
flyers. hut preparation o; the field is
continuing.
A revised program for reception and
entertainment OF the rysr or pros
pective four-day visit gives the frs.
two DAYS 20 Panama City. the thSr9 TO
the Canal Zone and the ias, TO Colon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
Health Officer Issues Warning
As Pneumonia Season Reaches Peak

With tho pneumonia season ap-
proachng it's zenith, DIR. William g..
Fowler, health officer, today issued his
annual list of safeguards against the
disease. which ranks second as the
most potent cause of death in the Dis.
trict.
keep warm; keep the feet dry and
eat plenty Of food to keep up vital.
ity." IL DR.. Fowler's advice.
TIL" number of pneumonia cases thus
FAR This Winter is lower than for the
corresponding period Of last year, ac-
rording 10 Health Department records,
and this is due. in Dr. Fowler's opin-
ion, to the weather. which has not been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

frigid wave. and also because there
has been little snow or sleet. Since
December ]. 124 pneumonia cases have
been reported to tn" Health Depart
ment, which IL decrease Of 25 under
the corresponding period Of last Win.
ter.
Pneumonia results chiefly from ex-
posure, living in improperly heated
rooms and getting the feet wet, DIR.
Fowler pointed out. Persons with low
cred vitality from the lack of food,
he said. are more susceptible than
those who eat properly and ade.
niiate1Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
Placed on Retired List.

Capt. Joseph Yudiisky. TniteG States
Ia saafy. eD leave. at lot springs.
Ark. has been transferred 10 the te.
tired list o. the Army on aaeount Of
DISABILITY incident ~ the service lie
ii a native II FUss.H and entered the
Unite states Ags@s ~ private and
musician 81 DAce3niser, 1893 During
the "a ofjg WhF lie k4reed III France
a. captain ~ Eeid Artillery. Ma.
t.ehal AFgnY. ahd Ia JDts. 1920. v ~
Appointed = t4rst lieutenant ~ tayaIfy
ia the Regular Arm.