davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21

Shaw and Carroll, in an act entitled
Dance Madness; Evans and May
er, singers; Clyde Cotton, comedi-
enne and toe dancer; Morgan and
Stone in Helping Along" the Ches-
ter Hale Girls and Emil Seidel, con-
Quoting the Palace Serenaders.
Emil Seidel will also present a
novel overture with the Palace con-
cert orchestra Offering his own in
depreciation of the popular song
Chloe" and Lester Huff will be
on hand with a new organ solo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21

Great Whiteway in a little show Of
their own, entitled bits of Broad
way" in which song and dance play
the major part.
SHANNON AND COLEMAN
Ray Shannon and Ralph Coleman
and company present a typical lit
tie musical comedy depicting life
bscl7stage in a small town vaudeville
theater.
LUSTER BROTHERS-A comedy
act entitled AN Extraordinary Nov
city,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21
TALKING MOVIE, OPENS At APOLLO TODA3
Eddie Pardo as Master of Ceremonies, Starts His Second
Week at the Circe-The Student Prince. With
Norma Shearer, Starts at Palace

tETTN ENDERLOIN the widely heralded talking motion
L picture drama, Warner Bros. production in which
through Vaphone the voices Of the characters heard
certain Of the thereby accenuang their dramatic values
is the chief attraction at the Apollo reopenng today under the
management Of the lesecs and operators of the heaer
Fred j. Dole and his associates of Louisville Ky.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-19

day in an airplane from Florida to attend funeral services for her son tomorrow.
 Mrs c. E. Smith. mother of the late Harry A. smith. president ot the National Fire Insurance com pany. left St. Petersburg, Fla, in a plane yesterday when she heard ot sonville where she boarded train sonbiile where she boarded a train to Raleigh. N. c.
 But trains were not fast enough for this ard-riding grandmot her.
 Against the telegraphed protests of her grandchildren here, she transferred to plane at Raleigh and began the flight to Hartford.
 Relatives of the aged woman were anxious for her. It was her first trip in an aircraft and she al ways had stoutly declared she never would ride in one.
 Mrs. Smiths life for 10 years has been a constant battle against ill health. This fall. her son. who was one of the leading insurance au,
New Britain herald., 1928-12-19

QUAKE RECORDED
 Denver. Colo. Dec. l9.-UP)- An earthquake of 1S minutes dura-
New Britain herald., 1928-12-19
Salvage Attempts on
 Liner Celtic Futile

Liverpool. Eng. Dec. ID R- While 1t is now feared that further attempts to salvage the liner Celtic stranded of Roche's Point near Cobh, are likely to prove futile sal wage operations to recover what Is possible of the cargo will be con- tinued whenever the weather per mits.
 "The trouble Is that the Celtic lies in such an exposed position that the possible times we can work on her arc few" said an official of the Liverpool and Glasgow Salvage as- sociation which is working on the liner. Much of her cargo which consists of metal. wheat and s0.090 barrels of apples and pears Is likely to become worthless before we can get at It."
 Most of the cargo owners were in- sured. he said. the loss thus falling on the cargo underwriters.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-19

the senate today and went on the floor of the senate and was intro. duced around to the members who will be his associates after he takes office in the next congresk
 Senator Elect Walcott reached Washington this morning on his way home from a duck hunting trip in the south. His credentials from Connecticut were already on hand 50 Senator Mclean presented them to the senate and introduced MT. Walcott.
 Senator Hiyam Bingham of Con- necticut then took MT. Walcott in hand introduced him individually to Vice President DaweA Vice Pred. dent-Elect Curtis and most of the republican and democratic senators who were present.
 Mir. Walcott continued on his way home this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-19
Royal Arcanum Elects
 Fred Peterson Regent

Fred Peterson was elected regent of the Royal Arcanum for the com. ing year at meeting held last eve- ing at the Grotto hall on West Main street.
 MT. Peterson will be assisted by the following officers: vice reegnt, F. J. Narcum; orator. w. E. Rem- ington; sitting past regent W. V. Duplin; secretary. c. R. Barrows: collector. J. H. Annear: treasurer, Fred Elliott: chaplain. Albert Eric son; guide. L. & Appell: warden, F. G. Luebeck: sentry. John c. Root and representative to the grand council. F. 0. Luebeck.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-19
KELLOGG TREATY IS UP BEFORE SENATE
(Continued from First Pagel

United States declares that in ad- vfsing and consenting to the multi. lateral treaty 1t does 50 with the un- derstanding:
 "1-That tho treaty does not i'm pair or abridge the right of the United States to defend its territory or other vital interests in accordance with the traditional American poli- ciea.
 "2-That the treaty imposes no obligation in the United States to resort to coercive or punitive meas. ures against any offending nation.
 "3-That the treaty does not obli. gate the United States to the condi- tions of any treaty to which the United States is not . party.
 "4-The secretary of state is TO- quested to forward . copy of this resolution to the representatives of the other powerA"
 Senator Borah presented the treaty and the resolution separately. first placing the pact before the senate. Both propositions were put on the executive calendar. When they will be taken up is undecided. The activity of Senator Borah in getting the treaty out of committee by the process of a poll yesterday has dissipated threatened fight against the taking up of the naval bill. Treaty proponents were ready to balk a move for the naval bill un. til the pact got out of committee.
 Leaders are becoming doubtful oi the prospect for final action on eith. CT the naval bill or the treaty befors the Christmas recess sets in Satur. day. The prison labor measure stil has the right of way and when thil is disposed of the navy measures comes up.
 Although ordered to tho senate the treaty still faces the attempt ol those who would send an 'fnterpre' tative" resolution along with 1t, ratification. Senator Noses, republi can. of New Hampshire. the autho, of the resolution. has an agreement whereby the resolution also was or dered out of the foreign relationl committee without recommends tion." This places it before tho sen ate for consideration along with tn, treaty and the band of revolution ists" were at work today assembling their forces.
 Senator Reed of Missouri, ant Bayard of Delaware. both democrats voted against reporting out thu peace pact. They with Senator Moses and Mclean. republican. O. Connecticut. who voted present" or the poll. form the nucleus of thos' backing the Mos1s resolution.
 This group conferred yesterday fol some time on notifications in tht resolution and took into consulta' ton Senators Johnson, republican California, and Pullman. democrat Nevada, two members of the com mittee who voted for reporting thu pact.
 While there is no agreement there is an understanding in the sen ate that both the peace treaty ant the naval bill will be taken up in thu regular order and each allowed t como to . vote.
 | Confidence has been expressed . the White House that both proposi tions will receive overwhelming sup
New Britain herald., 1928-12-19

port However. President Coolidge appears to be in for trouble in his request that the senate eliminate the clause in the naval measure passed by the house requiring completion of the ships within three years.
 Chairman Hale of the senate naval committee and Senator Swanson. of Virginia. the ranking democrat on the committee. are both opposed to this elimination. which Mir. Coolidge asked in his annual message to con- Ere0.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-19
RUNAWAY GIRL TAKEN
 BACK 10 R. 1. SCHOOL
Eva May Brice, Arrested in House in This City, Returned to
 Institution.

Representatives of the Oakland school at Howard. R. l., came to this city yesterday afternoon and took Eva May Brice back with them. she having run away from the school several months ago. Before she was turned over to them by the police. the consent of Prosecuting Attorney J. c. Woods was obtained, on &C., count of the fact that Miss Brice's case in police court will not be dis posed of until tomorrow.
 Miss Brice. who is colored and IS years of age. told the police last Fri- day night that she was at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Fernando of 39 Lilac street for two weeks entertain ing white men. but in police court yesterday she repudiated the state- ment and Judge M. D. Saxe reserved decision in her case and that of Mrs. Fernando. He will make known his finding in court tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-19
REsI ROOM FOR SHOPPERS

Shoppers are invited to make use of the Y W. c. A. rest room on the second floor of the new Leonard building this week. The rooms is opened from 11:s0 to , o'clock to all girls and women in the city.
 Saturday. the room will be open from 5 to 2 p. m. The room will not be open December 24 and 25 but will resume its regular hours on the day after ChristmaA
New Britain herald., 1928-12-19
EXPECT MRS. SMITH
 IN HARTFORD TODAY
(Continued on Page 24)

for Raleigh. and plans to take an other plane from Raleigh for Hart ford. She hopes to reach her goal by p. m. tomorrow.
 George NJ. Keightly.. local f1ier. took off from here this afternoon in a stinson-Detroiter Junior cabin monoplane for Raleigh. where he will pick up Mrs. Smith for the last lap of the journey.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-19
DESPERATE BATTLE 0f KING GOES ON
(Continued from First Page)
anal in the squash racque6 cham pionahiD.

flnal in the squash racque0 cham pionship. -t
 Takes Outing
 Queen Mary took her usual after noon outing today. Accompanied by Princes Mary and viscount Las. cellea. her majesty visited the 200.
 To this cheerful sisn was added the fact that Lord Dawson of Penn did not visit his royal patient at the usual hour this afternoon and no interim report regarding the king was issued. In palace circles this combination of facts was interpreted as m indication that the improve ment noted in the morning an nouncement had continued.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-19
SENATOR'S GREET
 FRED [. WALC011
Shake Hands With McLeln's
 Successor in Upper House
By GEORGE H. MANNING

By GEORGE H. MANNING
 (Washington Correspondent. N. B. Herald)
 Washington. Dec. ls.-Frederic c. Walcott. who was elected n United States senator from Connecticut in November to succeed Senator George F. Mclean. who h retiring on March {. had his credentials presented to
New Britain herald., 1928-12-19

tion was registered on the seismo. graph at Regis college today. n probably was outside of the Amerh can continent. The first shock wal registered at 6:23 a. m,
New Britain herald., 1928-12-19

thorities of this country. sent her south in his Rolls Royce sedan which had been especially fitted out foi comfort of the invalid.
 He ordered the chauffeur to drive 100 miles and then halt a day. The first day out of Hartford. Mrs. Smith ordered the driver to con- tinue at the rate of $50 miles a day without any one-day stops.
 With the same indomnitable grit, Mrs. Smith decided to take to the air in order to be present when her son was buried.
 One of Mrs. Smiths grandsons Is Malcolm Smith, who eloped nine years ago with Miss Miriam Hos letter, daughter of the millionaire Pittsburgh manufacturer Of bitters. Another is James Smith, who was divorced from Patricia Collynge, noted actress.
 QUAKE RECORDED
 Denver. Colo. Dec. l9.-UP)-
New Britain herald., 1928-12-19

4 volunteer defense force is to be formed by the Irish Free State in addition to tho regular army and national reserves.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-19
Uses Cr1ltChfA

Uses Crutches
 Hartford. Dec. 10 tUP)-A 77 year old grandmother who has to walk with crutches and has been i'll for 10 years, was en route here to-
Evening star., 1928-05-06
SAVE-A-LlFE DRIVE
TO OPEN IN VIRGINIA
Proclamation of Governor Offers
Free Inspection of Automo-
biles Throughout State.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
RICHMOND. Va, May s. Gov.
Harry Flood Byrd has issued a proc
lsmation calling upon sill motorists of
the State to submit TO a free inspection
Of their motor vehicles in a Save-a-life
campaign to be conducted by the State
division of motor vehicles May 10
June ;. In accordance with the gov
crnov'S proclamation the division Of
motor vehicles viii appoint automobile
dealers, garage men and service sta
tionS. managers or owners to give free
inspections to the vehicles of the mo-
toring public during the period,
The inspection Will include lights,
horns steering mechanism. brakes
windshield wiperS mirrors and position
Of registration plates. If the vehicle
is found satisfactory or has been made
safe for operation on the highways. the
inspector will attach a small transpar-
ent sticker. furnished by the division
Of motor vehicles. on the windshield.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
MONTGOMERY SET
FOR PRIMARY VOTE
Fluht on G. O. P. Organization
Control in County Led
by William T. Page.

NcASeS ey w1llsan TYLER Page ot
NteNSSh8> heis,sg$, Ma chief clerk Of
the lrl,He6 States House II Eeore~
xeats{sse< a determined effort viii be
made Al tAe Maryland state primary
eaeEgson tsll>asgow - cVeTt0IoW tire or
Ssrlsstsesa ~ co0tpal a she Republican
psCiv i, Montgomery County,
The attempt ~ overthrow the Re-
publican County eTSanlSSttoG, whlcA
caatraSS tne Republican state central
canwlttse in Montgomery County, IS
benz nsSSe oy MI. Page and his Re
publican aSSoci$teS BY placing a safe
a. FIVE delegates as ca0olGate> 10 the
Maryland Republican State convention
IN the primary against The STATE en-
tered IN the field by the organiEatlon
fscIlon. The county Republican or
Esnnation is headed by Paul Sleman.
Washington attorney. of CHEVY CnaSe'
In the suburban sections. ana oy
Thomas DAWSON. Rockville attorney, N
the upper Or rural sections.
Both Factions for Hoover.
Both Republican factions in the
county favor the nomination al Herbert
Hoover for President, Mrs. Mary I.
Stock Of BetheSGa. unsuccessful Repuo-
firsn candidate for State Senator from
Montscmerv County at the 1926 elec-
eton. has also entered ths campaign
for Gelegate 10 ths State convention
She is opposing both the county or
esnization and the Page faction ana Is
running independently, declaring she
stands for the nomination ana re-
election q President Coolidge, ffS1
last and sll the time. Mrs. STOCK
however. IS regarded as more irlendlN
~ the Page faction than she Is 70 the
Sleman- Dawson organization.
The Statewide fight in Maryland BE-
tween formed United States Senator
q z Weller and former United States
Senator William P. Jackson Of the East
ern Shore for the Republican national
committeeman from Maryland IS re-
fected in the Montgomery County Re-
publican primary fight
Differ on SenatOrShip.
The S!eman- Dawson county organl-
BATON delegates have announced they
will support former Senator Weller Tor
this post while the delegates headed
bv william TYLER Page have announced
they are supporting former Senator
jackson. Mrs. Stock Is also understood
to be friendly TO the Jackson candidacy.
The delegates on the Page slate are:
William Tyler Page. Friendship Heights,
william r. Disney. Rockville; George H
Jones, Oakdale; Gerald H. Warthen,
Kensington. and Charles S. Moore,
Somerset
The delegates on the Sleman-
Dawson county organization slate are:
Hiram w Harvey Brookville: Samuel
T. Lee of Gaithersburg: George H.
SNYDER. Germantown; Gertrude NJ.
Stevens, Chevy Chase. and Harry L.
Willard. PooleSville
Paul Sleman is chairman OF the Re-
publican State central committee in
Montgomery County and Wilson L,
Townsend Of Kensington secretary
treasurer.
The only fight in the Democratic
party in Montgomery County is between
william Cabell Bruce and Mrs Viz
ginia Peters-Parkhurst for the Demo-
cratic nomination for United States
Senator The Democratic county or
gsnization IS supporting Senator Bruce.
who IS expected 70 poll several thousand
votes
Evening star., 1928-05-06
League Group Plans
Inquiry to Seek
Cure for Leprosy
Rs the Associated Press,

Es the Associated Press.
GENEVA, May S.--The health
committee of the League of Nations
yesterday voted TO conduct thor
oueh investigation throughout the
world seeking means TO combat the
disease Of leproSs. which II had been
told was a Scourge in various coun-
tries. PARTICULARLY in the Dutch East
luuleS and Dutch Guiana
surg. Gen Hugh s, Cumming Of
the Bureau Of Public Health Service
at Washington and Prof. Chagas of
Brasil were appointed to the COM
mVtee 10 plan the scope and details
Of this international study,
The United States is interested In
the movement because leproSy is
prevalent in the Philippine Islands
and 10 some extent in Porto Rico.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Grange Meeting Thursday.

Special Dispatch to The star
CHILLUM. Nd. May 5.--A regular
quarterly meeting of the Prince Georges
County Pomona Grange. embracing the
various subordinate Oranges OF the
county will be held in Grange Hall
here next Thursday morning with
Eureka Grange as host The morning
session. which viii be devoted 10 busi-
ness, will start at 1880 O'Clock II
will be followed by a dinner prepared
by Eureka Grange women. The public
is invited to attend the afternoon Ses-
sion which will comprise lectures and
music.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Sees Rail Revenue Slump.

That privately owned auto buses in
Australia are thriving while the govern
ment railways are falling behind was
the recent declaration of Premier Ho-
gan of Australia. He predicted that as
a result the railways VIII earn S5.000.-
600 less this year than last.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
II MEXICAN INSURGENTS
KILLED IN TWO C0MBATS
One Federal Soldier Slain and
Rebels nispersed-Two Arrested
on Arms Charge.
Bv the a.. - =


MEXICO CITY. May 5.-Dispatches
from Gua6alaJara today said II in
surgents were killed in two cornbats at
Los Guayaoos and San Nicolas in the
State of Jalisco One federal soldier was
slain and the insurgents dispersed.
Maria Guadalupe and Elena Garcia
CastellanoS were arrested by military
authorities In Guadalaiara on charges
of supplying the anti-government forces
with arms. They were held for trial
Civil and military authorities were
closely cooperating in a drive against
the remaining bands of insurgents.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Big Balloon for Explorers.

One Of the largest balloons in the
world has been constructed for use Of
air explorers 10 Berlin. The big bag is
more than Sc feet in diameter. and is
expected 10 ascend TO a height of 2
miles, where special research work viii
be carried on.
Evening star., 1928-05-06

The Gas Light Co. Of Baltimore, or
ganizeo in 1916, was the first gas COM
pany 10 be formed in the United States.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Pongee Suits for
Baby BOYS, $2.08

Oliver Twist and other Smartly
tailored styles with contrasting
color trim. All with cunning
pockets. Lined trousers. Sizes
IN 1yAare
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14
PICTURE s I A R
WILL SING
To NIKE

Having achieved considerable sue
cess following the injunction to be
seen and not heard, Dolores Cas-
inelli decided to4reverce the adage
and this evening she will be heard
and not seen. Leaping from fame
as q motion picture star to quite
as much artistic success as con-.
cert artist, with a very pleasing
soprano voice, the delectable Dolores
will make her debut in q national
medium Of the General Motors sub
sidy this evening.
The Casinelli voice has been heard
by radio listeners Of several met
ropoIitan broadcasting stations be-
fore--but this evening she will sing
to o national audience for the first
time. Her program will include
Spanish ana Mexican music. Assoc
ciated with the former motion pic
ture star will be George GehanOv.
sky, the Russian baritone OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company, who
has been heard several times in
radio programs. The usual band
and orchestra selections will also
be heard during the course Of the
lt
Another particular feature Of the
Monday evening program will be
the appearance Of Pauline Healey
in the WMAL program both a. a
soprano balladist and q pianiste.
This II the first time Pauline has
figured in q radio program as .
pianiste-but she viii probably make
her usual hit with it-Pauline being
that kind OF an entertainer.
The WRC evening affairs start
at s with q talk on Mussolini by
James q. Mcdonald. who Is most
highly recommended by his New
York sponsors and has been heard
several times in afternoon programs.
There will be q short program by
the National String Quartet
which seems to have q steady job
waiting around the National Broad.
casting Company studios ready to
spring into action at a moments
notice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14

BEST PROSPECTS

6.SS D. m.--AIaj0r League base
ball scores from Tines Herald
studio. Washington. WMAL (242l.
$40 b. na.--EamIlne Elealey, So
pran0. Washington. WMAL l242ls
> p. m.-Roberta Feltx FRANKIE,
planiste, Baltimore, WHAL t@Bbl.
10 p. Ila.U. >. Naval Academy
Band. Baltimore, VIDAL te86l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$50 D. Roxy and His Gang,
New York. VIZ. WRC, WBALs
WJR. Ws1E, Wsis, WHO, WBT.
b. M Great Moments In His
tory, Burr Conspiracy" New
York, WEAE. WRC, WTAG.
& WCSH, WILT, WCAE, WTAMs
WV, WEBB, KSp. woo, WHO.
WOW, KOA. WSAI. WFAA.
80 g. ma 9 r; a.. q R ,, e New g
WCsH. WILT. WGY. WCAE.
WTAM. WvvJ. WSAI. WGN. kSD,
3. nl.--Riyerside hour, New
York. WIZ. WIZ, VIVA, WBA1..
WHAM. KDKA. WI wv. WJR, KYW.
KMK. W WEE ~, Mlsli MIR W IN.
spur Tie Beans Ii Colombia pre-
s:so :. = General Motors fam-
Nv party. WE.AF, VIC. WEEP,
vito, WAR, WTASi, WCSH,
WILT. WGY, WGaR, WGAE, WTAM,
WWJ, WSAI, yV3N. KSD, WCCOs
voc, WHO. WOW. WDAF. KVOO,
WFAA. WOAI. WHAS. W6Gs
VINO. WSB. WHIT, WAX; The
CaptivatOPs in Columbia program.
WOR. etc: Works Of Great Conn
D0serS, featuring Arcade Birken-
h0Ix, New York, VIZ, KDKA.
VIDAL. WHAM, KYW.
B b. nl.--GOOn Magic. New York
WIZ, WHAM, KYW. KWK, WBZs
WBZA, KDKA.
ESQ .. ms-Fisk Time-tO-R Retire,
New York, WEAF. WRC. WEEI.
vito. WAR. WTAG. WCSH.
WILT, WGY, WGR, WcAE, WNJ.
WSAI, webb. WTMJ, KSD,
WCCO, voc. WHO. WOW. WDAF,
KVOO, WFAA. KPRC. WOA1s
lVHAS. W6AG, VINO, WHB, WBT.
no d Yns-SlulNber Music. New
York. WIZ, WRC. XIV.
DANCE PROGRAMS
7;3O b. M. CFiIIum Manor Orr
cInestra, Washington, W1LAL t&42ls
O:30 b. nj. Charlie KerrsB Orr
cIaestra. Atlantic ( ity, MPG (259l.
10 b. msArnOId JOlanB0n's Or
elaestra, New York, WEAF t4o2l.
III b. ml.-Le Parade Band,
washington, WRC 1907.
= s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14
LOCAL PROGRAMS


WHY VaaIlington-40
= -. $1,000.
l.VV to o.oo-- I.'. ,s SsEViSs l..s,ss
EhEnhsSus IEloS bSai.t,iee
5eorges SoRrano. a in 4iCe
haymono, vlonnl,stt 4h ev Lu -
q ~ Anttquss w. =.
6esrss Mammalian TITO BOP ~,
Falon OrcnestreS Jolly Pill
ana Jlili WaloorL-Astorla Ut
chestras ana Motion Picture
Guide
5:5S-Baseball scores.
6:OO-The World Today---Musso-
IIni Dy James 9. Mcdonald.
e:1s-Nationl String Quartet.
6:30-R0xy.
7:OO--"Great Moments IN History"
7:30--A. q r, Gypsies.
S:3O-General Motors Party.
9:s0-B1sl Time to-Retiro Boys
10:0O-Correct Time.
1O.00--Slumber music.
11.0O--Weather forecast.
11:OO--I4e Paradian Band
-WaahingtOn-242
12:00--Brunnwick Record Review.
6:55--"Thirty Club" baseball scores
and News from Times. Herald
studio.