davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
REHEARING IS DENIED.
Court Holds Policemen Justly
Fined in Contempt Case.

Declaring that the case was closed,
Judge John P. Mcmahon yesterday re-
fused to entertain a motion for re-
hearing of the cases of Policemen
Michael Dowd and John F. Boxwell OF
the sixth precinct, whom he had fined
earlier in the week for contempt of
court when they appeared before him a
few moments after a trial had been call
cd in which they were Government wit
nesses. Russell Kelley, attorney for the
policemen, noted an exception and an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

Italy is establishing federal unem-
ployment bureaus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

The wright's engineers force each
viii get SIS while those on the Argonne
will receive SIS per man. Capt. + j
King, who had charge of salvage opera
lions In connection with the raising oil
the S-4 from the waters off Province
town, Mass, commanded the Wright
while Lieut. Comdr. l.. J. Stecher was
her engineer officer The commandin9
officer of the Argonne is Conldr. r.. r
Smith. and Lieut. Cemdr w. J. Hart
jr., is her engineer officer,
GunbOat Glass.
III The gunhoat class. the Eagle So
now at the Washington Navy Yard, gets
the white "E" on her funnel for en-
eineering efficiency. and SIS for each
man in her black gang. ans also the
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10

ion, which saw active service in the defense of Lwow and other cities in Poland in the years of 1919 and 1920.
 Mrs. Nowosielska came here few months ago at the request of the ministry of education to study Amer ican methods of physical training among school children, and yester- day afternoon gave a graphic des- cription of the defense of Lwow by children in the closing days of 1918. The city of Lwow. which is the gate to the east, was undergoing about the same experiences that the fa- nous fortress of Eerdun underwent on the western front from the be- ginning of the World War until it's end. Russian and Ukrainian forces seized the opportunity of German Austria evacuation of troops in the closing days of the war and came within the walls of the city. There was no organized army at the time and school children, as well as the mothers, came to the defense of the city of their birth, hundreds of them giving their lives and blood.
 The lieutenant's life of service to her country reads like story book. She is about 27 years old and began her service in the early months of the World War at the age of IS. Tn the closing days of 1918, when the
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
City Items

Lehigh coal that's good. City Coal X Wood Co Tel. 217.-advt
 The Military Order of Lizards will entertain members and friends Wednesday afternoon from to 5 o'clock at the State Armory.
 Lehigh coal that's good. City Coal & Wood Go Tel. 217-advt
 The police were notified today of the return of the operators license of Samuel Wolf of 74S Arch street. and Julian Wisnauskas of 92 Winter street.
 Gifts cost less, Axelrod's. 36 Broad -advt.
 A. c. Hammond Auxiliary, '. s. W. ". will hold a regular meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock at the state armory. Officers will be elected.
 Humphrey, piano tuning. tel. 2s47 --advt.
 The turkey committee of the Y. NJ. T. A. X R. society will meet this evening at S:30 o'clock at the so- ciety rooms. John Pagan is chair man.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
BOY LIVES AFTER
 THRILLING NIGHT
Father Dies of Exhaustion in
 Long Island Sound

Norwalk, Dec. 10 UP)-A 15- year old boy will live to tell the story of a duckhunting trip that ended in double tragedy when d sudden snow storm overlook a light skiff in Long Island Sound Saturday night.
 The survivor is Alton w. Rey- holds, Jr.
 Spurned Wealth
 His father, who 15 years ago spurned the Reynolds tobacco mil lions for love, died of exhaustion while trying to reach shore to sum mon aid for his son and Herbert Preston of Norwalk. Preston and Young Reynolds chung for three hours to the capsized craft. Pres ton became exhausted and drowned, The boy was found clinging to the slippery bottom of the skiff, halt frozen and nearly unconscious.
 Because of the boys condition. it was not immediately learned that the two men had perished. Rev. holds body was found near shore late Sunday. Preston's body has not been recovered.
 Young Reynolds condition was reported good at Norwalk hospital. today Previously it had been fear ed his limbs were frozen and might require amputation.
 Romance Recalled
 The tragedy recalled the romance Of Reynolds senior.
 While student at preparatory school here, Reynolds fell in love with Miss Hazel Blascer. daughter of a railroad man. Threatened with disinheritance if he did not break off his affair, he eloped and after wards settled down here as an cleo trical contractor. Reynolds widow ed mother made strong efforts to break up her sons marriage. She once had him shanghaied aboard a Europe bound vessel. He escaped and returned to his Norwalk cot tGge
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
IS Die in Auto
 Accidents in Mass,

Boston, Dec. 10 (UP) Eighteen persons were killed in automobile accidents in Massachusetts last week, according to the report Of George A. Parker. registrar of mo- tor vehicles.
 This was one less than for the previous week but 10 more than for the corresponding period Of 1927.
 Last weeks victims included 16 pedestrians and two occupants.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
Simple Services for
 Alice Mary LOngfellOw

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 10 UP)- Simple funeral services were held here yesterday for Miss Alice Mary Longfellow, daughter of the poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. at the Longfcllow mansion on Brattle street.
 Only members Of the family and prominent educators, including President A. Lawrence Lowell of Howard. President Ada Comstock of Radcliffe college. and Eldon R. James of the Harvard Law school, attended.
 Rev. Francis C. Peabody officiat- ed and built his short talk about Longfellow's poem "Auf Wieder- sehen," which was written after the death of his friend James T. Fields.
 After cremation. Miss Longfel- lows ashes will be buried in her fathers lot at Mt. Auburn ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10

city of Lwow was threatened with destruction by the enemy. she found herself in the front line trenches. was wounded and taken prisoner. She was later released and upon her return the go. s~nment decorated her in recognition for her services. Later she was taken prisoner again. wounded on the battlefield. As soon as she regained conscious ness and found herself in the hands of the enemy. she set about think ling of means of escape. When the opportune moment came. she stole the bolshevik commanders horse and made for the front. reaching the lines of her compatriots safe and sound.
 Besides serving in the defense of Lwow. Mrs. Nowosielska gained con- siderable prominence in the Wilno and Warsaw sectors and she is one of the few women who have attained fame in Polish military circles.
 A daughter of Polish army ofi- cer, the lieutenant is a descendant of the instructions of 1881 and 1863. During the late war the fam- ily of Nowosielskis gave twelve members for service in the war and only four returned.
 While pursuing a military career. Mrs. Nowosielska continued her studies and successfully passed her examinations for college degree. When the war between Poland and Russia was ended she gave up her time to physical culture and was in. structor in girls camps throughou: Poland, in which work she is now interested. She is now in this country to study American methods so that she may gain a better knowledge of this phase of educa ton.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
NAY PROBE POLICE
 IN NEW YORK CITY
Legislature Considering Death
 Of Arnold RothStein

New York, Dec. 10 R1A legisla- tive investigation of the police de- partment as an outgrowth of the murder of Arnold Rothstein was be- ing considered by republican leaders of the state today.
 W. kingsland Macy. chairman of the Suffolk county republican com mittee, has sent letter to every re- publican member of the legislature and all republican county chairmen urging such an investigation.
 Crown Arrogant
 That the powers in control of the great metropolis have grown more than usually arrogant of late is gen. orally recognized by the public" Mr. Macy wrote. He said he believed Governor elect Franklin D. Roose- welt, democrat, would favor such an inquiry.
 There have been frequent charges that political influences were re- sposible for the apparent inaction Of polce in seeking Rothsteins mur- derer or murderers.
 Mir. Macy suggested as the prose cutor of such an inquiry former Governor Charles s. Whitman, for mer United States Attorney Emory R. Buckner Of the present United States Attorney Charles H. Futile.
 Whitman was elected governor after successful prosecution of the murderers of Herman Rosenthal, who held a place comparable to Rothstein's in New Yorks gambling world. Buckner, who recently prosecuted the Queens sewer inyesti- gation in Queens Borough and Tut tie are both mentioned as possible republican mayoralty candidates at the next election.
 Three Million
 Investigation of Rothstein's pa pers has led federal authorities to narcotic caches in New York and Chicago whose value is estimated at $3,000.000.
 Four arrests have been made, one in Buffalo. one in Chicago and two in New York.
 On Joseph Unger alias Meyer, alias Klein, arrested at Buffalo, was found little black book" which federal agents believe will aid them in a cleasup of the biggest dope ring in the country"
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
DESCRIBES PLUCK
 0F POLISH WOMEN
Lieut.. Z0fia N0W0sielska Tells
 Of Their War Activities

A spellbound audience numbering several hundred Poles listened yes- terday afternoon in Rialto hall to stories of children's and women's sacrifices during the late war be- tween Poland and Russia as told by Lieutenant Zofia Nowoselska. mem- Der of the famous Women's Battal-
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
Special hot lunches at Crowell's

Special hot lunches at Crowells. -advt.
 Go. No. 2 of the fire department was called to a grass fire on Allen street at 1;S9 Saturday afternoon. and at 2.53 o'clock Co. No. ex- tinguished a similar fire on Corbin avenue in the extreme northwestern section of the city.
 The annual meeting Of the City National bank will be held Tuesday January s.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
Pageant Planned

While the Carlton Bridge has
been officially open for seven
months. Maine folk generally. and
such Transportation event should
have wider, official recognition than
was accorded II upon completion Of
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
D. I. loses SUIT
on oil 81.

Justlce Peyton Gordon. II Equity
Court yesterday. dismissed the bin
Tor al injunction filed ~ the Dis
trict Commissioners against the
STANDARD on Company whereby the
local government sought 70 restrain
the oil company from Installing.
maintaining and operating gaso-
line filling station at Fourth street
and Pennsylvania Avenue South
east.
The bill accused the oil company
OF perpetrating 8 fraud on owners
Of private property adjoining the
site for the service station. The
law requires that consent Of such
property owners shall be given be-
fore service station can be
erected.
The Government claimed fl1af the
petition circulated among the prOp.
erty owners was represented To
the owners aa being Il protest,
whereas 1t was turned ever "a
Harris Jones, assistant director u
public buildings and parks AZ
consent to the erection Of the sta
ion. He issued the permit
Justice Gordon held that no evi
dence was offered to sllow fraud
on the part of the oh company.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
maine TOURING.
IMPROVED BY
new span

BATH, Me-, June Motorists
whose vacation tours In this State
ended before late October OF last
year, or whose recollections of trips
over the famous Route No. | In.
cItIde remembrances Of the delays
and inconvenience Of the old ferry
over the Kennebec River between
this city and Woolwfch, have d
happy surprise In store. Instead OF
the cumbersome system OF river
transfer, a $4,000. 900 steel and con.
crete bridge now speeds both trains
and motor traffic on their way.
From many points OF view, this
structure is probably the most i'm.
portant traffic link yet added to
the chain OF highways and bridges
which stretches unbroken from Fort
Kent. on the Maine-C Canada border,
to Miami, Fla.
The Carlton Bridge, named In
honor Of former Senator Frank M /.
Carlton, of Woolwich, who for years
was its CHIEF proponent was Off
cialIy opened to railroad traffic
October - last. Completion of the
roadway for motor vehicles took
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
Worlds lIrelten Value.
-. altogether Or PARTLY part

For instance, the slender graceful wheel of black
hard rubber with steel core, is exactly the same
used in cars costing 5000 and upwards The
hardware, in Colonial motif il worthy Of designa-
ton as silvcrware. The high-back, form-6uing.
roomy seats, the smoothness Of the motor, and the
easy riding reliability Of the Essex make day 81
travel without fatigue, and leave you fresh and
eager for tomorrow.
The patented Super-Six high-comrresaion motor
is the most powerful and efficient Of ID size within
our knowledge.
To know the overpoWcring conviction Of great
est value held BY Essex owners is merely to see
Essex beauty to examine Essex quality, to sit in-
side and feel Essex comfort to ride and know
Essex performance.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13

The Essex Super-Six is outselling, and Al this year
has outsold, every other Six by such margins
that comparison is only gesture.
Not only in Detroit, where automobile values are
better understood than anywhere in the world, but
in New England and the South; in the West, the
Orient and the Antpodcs Its popular preference is
instant, sustained and eagerly increasing.
knows-that such an array of values never before
presented within hundreds of dolars.of the price.
Your first glance tells that. But more important,
you can examine this Essex, part by part, and in
the costliest type of four-whecl brakes, the
of vertical shutters, demonstrate superiority of
quality and actual margins of costlier material and
workmanship.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13

For that new permlanAmt ware yOusve
been wanting CODsmlt fire tbOp listed
on next tO flbe last page VI t0dayss
Times and Herald IN tho wines Who"
announcement
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
WAR TAX
OFF

Efcct'Te nov on
Hudson and Essex Cars
The Washington times., 1928-06-13

the construction last year. The
state Of Maine II therefore prepar.
Ing to observe the event with !
four-day state Historical pageant.
beginning June 80, and ending Oh
July 4.
More than 1000 persons viii
take part iii the spectacle. with
4 chorus of 500. dancing groups
totaIing $50 ana bands and orches
tras for musical accompan inent
The pagent days viii be June 30
July D. 8, and A, sunday interven
ing between the first and second
performances
The Washington times., 1928-06-13

has done nothing in the matter
Of improved highways, for it really
has developed a very fine system
for automobile travel: the point
i do wish to make. however. is
that the development there is not
fast enough to take care Of the
near future demands OF the auto
mobile. Your highways are, for
the most part, OF concrete or some
similar hard surface. while over
there we have tar macadam built
on q concrete Foundation. 1t makes
q splendid roadway. easy as velvet
and the material seems to stand
up well under the strain of traf-
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
BRITISH n 4 5 H
DEALER LIKES
j. s. ROADS

r. & Bennett, distributor for the
Nash. London, England, In kehosna
far an inspection OF the Company
l,lants, Is outspoken in his praise OF
s.encouragement given the autono'
hiIe Industry by the American Gov
eminent and Is equally emphatic ~
his candid criticism OF "the utter
failure Of the British government
In grasp the possibilities OF the
motor car as an industry.
Bennett IS looked upon as q leader
IN England. He has represented
nlanufacturers of American-made
cars in London for 2S years.
cit is three years since have
had the pleasure OF visiting Amer.
ica = said Bennett, land most out
standing among my impressions ls
the comparison OF the British ana
I American governments with respect
i. the motor car industry today. In
america your Government seem
IlgIy is doing everything within
son to encourage the motor car
industry. and because of the gil
gantic proportions to which the IN
dustry has grown, benefits accrue
to the Government itself and to
the people at large.
British TAX
.son the contrary. we find lack
OF understanding on the part Of the
British government that amounts
almost to asininity. Just 70 Illus
trafe how difficult the government
there makes things, it has developed
4 system or taxation wherein tax
OF one pound sterling Is imposed Tor
each rated horsepower. That levy
runs into q sizeable sum Of money
when you consider Ii amounts TO
$40, American money, on car with
s. A. e. rating Of 20 horsepower.
For the most part. those engagsd
in the automobile industry in Eng
land feel that this sort OF taxation
is unfair and inequitable, for Il does
not accord with road usage. is uEl-
equal, and limits design. What -
ish manufacturer of his proper
share of the Colonial market.
.As though this were not enough.
the government has now placed q
tax OF 3 cents a gallon on gasoline.
IL the fund derived from this tax
were to 20 to the building and
maintenance OF roads, it would be
bad enough, but the fact Is, the
automobile tax money is disbursed
for other purposes. In America,
the gasoline tax imposed by prac-
ticaIIy all Of your various States Is
devoted almost entirely, under
stand. to the building and main
tenance Of public roadWays.
Admlres Roads
The highway development here
is fairly astounding. Your country
f. one complete network OF mag
nificent highways radiating from
al large metropolitan centers. and
stretching, like ribbons, in all di-
rections. This, is marvellous thing
to behold and when one considers
that this development has taken
place within the past 10 or
Is years, ut most. ii challenges
the admiration OF the entire world
81 do not wish to be under
stood AZ implying that England
The Washington times., 1928-06-13

NEW YORK. June 1s- &vlnR
already picked thcir candidate. Nor
man Thomas, the Hocialist party.
fhrourh NJ New York hsaduuHrkar
issned can Tor corn belt confer
ence.. "a Be held ID Kansas city
Saturday.
TiVe thousand leaders ok farm or
ranIzations throughout the eoxn ana
wheat sections were invited IS 81.
tend the conferences with 4 view Ia
lining up the farm vCt0 t0F Themes.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13

The garage property recently completed at n1l-1ll7
Eighteenth ST. NJ W. which Of the largest in the city
containing $4,000 square feet Of floor has been
leased BY William Nolan for d long term of years
Mr. Nolan recognized Of the foremost garage
authorities and plans operate ghe under the
of Noan Garage nc and under his personal direction
maintaining addition first class service modern
A. A. "a. Service Station.
Bill Nolan has been identified with the anomotve industry
this city for number years and recently resigned
president and general manager of Daey Garage to enter
business for himself
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
EFFECTIVE STOP LIGHT

The skull and cross-bones, long
used as sign Of danger on medi-
cine labels, has been adopted for
automobile stop signals. IA red light
inside the head causes the skull TN
grin suggestiveIy and warn cat
drivers behind when the car Is about.
to stop.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
District Woman Wins
One Of Dodge Prizes

Announcement has been received
BY Mrs. MI. q. Mcmahon, Of 1907
Rhode Island Ave, OF q seventh
prize award In the $4,000 Dodge
Brothers contest to. find the best
slogan that describes the Victory
Six automobile.
The nationwide contest closed
March 81, with $4,000 slogans sub
mitted, and the judges Of Dodge
Brothers have just arrived at the
final decisions involving distribn-
ton of 354 prizes. Forty -four States
produced prize winners. while four
prizes went TO Canada.
The winning slogan, Making .
Good Name Better went to g. G.
Michael. Of Colorado Springs, Col.
Mr.. Michael received $l 900.
Fof that new pernaanhmt wave yOn'ye
II seestoMrnA& fAaM efsenm Hfmfn97
The Washington times., 1928-06-13

place shortly afterward. The struc.
fure Ii now handling Its first heavy
motor traffic, however. as the van.
guard OF summer tourists begins to
move Maine-ward, and another
month WIN see this new motorway
in full operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

is expected that this extra time for
recreational activities will be re-
flected in increased efficiency
throughout the entire year.
The Macfadden Publications are
one of the pioneers in adopting this
plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
SEEK SECRECY
ON INCOME TAX
Fight ImpendS in Senate on
Publicity Clause.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 25.-A fight
to keep income tax returns out of
the newspapers and other public
places was scheduled to take place
in the Senate To-Day if the Muscle
Shoals filibuster ended in time.
Senator Smoot (Rep), Utah,
planned to ask the Senate to re-
scind its action in adopting dras-
tic complete publicity amendment
to the tax reduction bill, revenue
and administrative features of
which were agreed upon late yes
terday by Senate and House con-
fereeS.
The bill in its present form, car
rying a fiat IL per cent corpora
ton tax rate and a total reduction
of 1928, 1880 is expected to be
adopted by both houses and signed
by President Coolidge.
If the Senate refuses to kill the
publicity provision, this matter will
be taken up again by the conferees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
INSURANCE FOR
COUNTY SOUGHT
Auditor Plans to Build Up
Reserve Fund.

Effort to prevent recurrence of
the present situation of insurance
on county buildings expiring, leav-
ing the county virtually without
protection, is being made by County
Auditor Harry Dunn.
Dunn, in his early preparation OF
budget for next year, is attempt
ing to find a place where he can
put a one-quarter or one-half cent
item for reserve, for use in such
cases as the present, when insur-
ance items are stricken out.
At present county property valued
at $3,5OO,0OO is covered by insurance
totaling only about 100000, and
more is expiring monthly.
The situation arose when the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
Millions of Families Depend
ON DR.. CaldwelEs Prescription

When DR.. Caldwell started to
practice medicine, back in 1875,
the needs for a laxative were not as
great as they are today. People
lived normal, quiet lives, ate plain
wholesome food, and got plenty OF
fresh air and sunshine. But even
that early there were drastic
physics and purges for the relief OF
constipation which Dr. Caldwell did
not believe were good for human
beings 70 put into their system. So
he wrote a prescription for a laXa-
tive to be used by his patients.
The prescription for constipation
that he used early in his practice,
and which he put in drug stores in
1892 under the name of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vege-
table remedy, intended for women,
children and elderly people, and
they need just such a mid, safe,
gentle bowel stimulant as Syrup
Pepsin.
Under successful management
this prescription has proven its
worth and is now the largest SELL
ing liquid laxative in the world. The
fact that millions of bottles are
used year proves that it has won
the confidence of people who needed
it to get relief from headaches,
biliousness, f1atulence, indigestion
loss of appetite and sleep, bad
breath, dyspepsia, colds and fevers.
Millions of families are now never
without DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pep
sin, and if you will once start using
it you will also have bottle handy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

council struck out numerous
small items for insurance in the
budgets of county inStitu-
tions. Hardest hit were Sunnyside
Sanitarium and the
county poor farm.
There is no likelihood that addi-
tional appropriations will pass the
council this year, to reinstate any of
the expiring policies.