davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
JAPANESE SLAB AT
 ALAMO PUzzL|NG
Oriental Mystery Blinds With
 Famous Shrine

San Antonio, Texas, July 21 R- An Oriental mystery blends with the many mysteries of the Alamo.
 In the courtyard of the shrine of Texas independence stands granite slab, covered with Japa- nese ideographs and dedicated to the heroes of the Alamo. On the back, in English. is this inscrip- ton:
 "Stone from the native province of Suneemon Torii, the Bonham or Japan. In the province is Naga- shimo, the Alamo of Japan No one here has been able to find an account of the battle of Ma gashimo. suneemon Torii. so far as can be learned, was one of the heroes of the civil war which over threw the Tokuwara shogunate of Japan. It is supposed that the de- lenders in the battle of Nagashimo were wiped out to a man, like the defenders of the Alamo and of Thermopylae.
 Several Japanese who have visit ed the Alamo have promised cus- todians of the shrine to search out the history of the battle of Nigga i shimo, but no information has been received from them.
 The two big mysteries of the Ala mo are the identity of the men who gave their lives and their burial place. No complete list of the dead has ever been obtained and no one knows where they lie, although a bronze tablet on busl-
 ness building purports to be Fin the vicinity" of their resting place.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21

6:45-Fred Ehrenberg. musical saw 1o-Morino Trio 1o:45-Jack Clark, radio tapper
 8.O-WABC-3O9 5:15-Tom Wilson and artists 6-Sam Webber, pianist 6;15-katherine Connolly, tenor 6:30-Clarence Williams Artists 7:o4--Forum Says 7:05-Beethoven String quartet 7:45-kings orchestra s:3o-Harry Fuckers orchestra 9-Handel's program 9:30-Feltman's Mapletonians lo-Harold Stern's orchestra 1l:01-Castillian program F mid.-Nassau orchestra
 1O2O-WGL-284 G-News 6:05-Elliot sisters, duets: pianist 6: s:30-Kentucky kollegians' orch. 7-''Humane Care Of Animals" 7:1o-Edwin Howard, violinist 7:So-Al Duke, Irish Lad 45-Pianist: Mercedes Mead, so,
 prano S:15-Davilier's Guitarists
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
POstmasters Told to
 Help the Committee

Washington July Zl tPt-Fost- masters in Georgia, Mississippi, sou.b Carolina and Tennessee have been directed by Postmaster ian- eral New 10 inform the senate com- mittee investigating alleged trahlc in postal appointments concerning all circumstances in connection with any contributions made by them 10 political organizations.
 Explaining q form letter sent 70 the postmasters. MT New said such action was requested by the senate committee. The information is to be given in the form Of atfldaNlts.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
ANDY TRIES GOLF
 WITH USUAL RESULT
Traps in Wrong Place, He De-
 cides, After Game
Dear Mary Ann:

Dear Mary Ann:
 After work the other day my old pal Noan Count calls on me with bis golf clubs, saying it's great oas for our game and hes all set .o peat me. | tells him that the only thing he can beat me at Is talhihs and all he knows about golf IS that if takes at least one to play. we hops into my flivver and soon reaches the Missing Link Golf clup. Noah tees off first and gets beau- tifuI 2oO-yard drive. swings heftlly like I'm gonna send the ball TOT bases but all I does is to top It the length of a city block It seems like l could get more distance II picked it up and threw it.
 On my next shot I'm too anxious seeking distance and dnbs the ball, digging it up. along with a clumo of turf. and sending both on their WAY. Only the turf travels farther than the ball. 'I guess I'm a duf- fer" I says. kinda embarrassed. Even the caddes grin as Noah wise era cls. And not only on the gol1 | course" He also claims I need two caddies, one to carry the bag and one 10 replace divots Noah gets a 1 brassic shot 10 the green. Off LUCK was votes this bimbo would be our next president I finally reaches l the green and holes out "What IS ! nar?" asks, as he goes to the End l hole.
 Something you'll never get" Is the answer. Noah drives but falls 10 make distance on account of get ting a wicked slice. I laughs and tells him to cheer up, as slice IS only a good drive gone wrong. l swings a mean driver. the pill travels like they's a Liberty motor 1 inside for more distance than cross country runner gets outa pair of kicks until 1t hits a tree or something and bounds into the rough, The caddie shows me pill and I plays if. Just then a red headed jane comes up and tells me I played her ball and where to gel off. My mistake" I tells her, get ting red in the map and as em' harra ssed as kid trying to get hi: clothes of the bank of the swimming hole before the party of church pic nckers sees him.
 My ball is hiding behind rocl so I uses a mashie (although blast cd y1f lifts it outa the rough and Into sand trap. Of all the places fol sand traps they had 10 be one righ where my ball landed. A fella couIt of grown beard in the time it take! me to get out had az mncf chance of getting out under strokes as fly has of kicking himself loos' from the flv-paper on fltcher chair Noah comes up after maklnf another long shot and asks what Tn doing Killing snakes I answers sarcastic That's a bad lie. h' sympathzes. lookin gat the pll which is half buried. Well. says. my conscience hotherine me That's :he only one ] could thinl of on such short notice"
 I finally gets out. although leav ing T hole deep enough 10 plan rotatoes or to start a cellar. w finishes the hole. Noah getting a 4 and not being Santa Claus. he hand me II. Next came the water hole in which you had 10 drive over rond. Noah uses an iron and barrel. clears it. He grins as I tells hin
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
Board Standardizes
 Fee for Arbitration

New York, JuIY IT Fl-StAndaTd fees to finance in" work of 5000 arhitrators serving without pay Tn l.lO0 American communities nave been set by the American Arbitra- ton association.
 The fee varies with the amount Involved. Surplus funds will go to the local chamber of commerce or q similar organization.
 Laws in the states varied so greatly that rules for the conduct Of arbitrations could not be stand ardized and IT separate codes had to be drafted to conform 10 the statutes.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21

The four pictures above taken in recent trip to Alaska In the upper left hand corner one of the baby eagles them were brought back to Seattle destined for in Washington The upper right hand cut depicts Archie the cook and Dan mate of the Westward holding up 50 pound habut which Joe Lamb caught batcasting rod IS pound King Salmon and couple of large Alaskan crabs The two lower pictures are of totem po In picture dese village site shown with two otems in bad repair the o
 shows we-kept toem located in park at ska Iotems are tribal emes Indians in the southeast parts of Alaska and British Columbia They are sights in front of villages burvng grounds and even individual cabins.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
Through he Static

Through some error or other on the part of the National Broadcast ing Company's office, we were un- able for the past few days 10 give the radio public, the detailed pro- grams of the principal features ot the day. and we wish to make II clear to the radio fans that it was not by way of forgetfulness on our part. The following featured pro- grams are for Sunday.
 During the Sixty Musical Minutes program which will be broadcast through WEAF at 3 o'clock the fea- tured numbers will include Grleg 5 Norwegian Dance." Toselli's "Sere- made" de Koven's 'Recossional, Offenbach' "BarcarolIe" and Coates Bird Songs at Eyentide.'
 Following this program half hour vocal and piano recital will be rendered by Genia Ziellnska, so- prano, and Winifred Cornish, plan ist. Miss Zielinska will sing Novel; los Little Damozel' and Parker's The Lark Now Leaves Its Watery Nest" while Miss Cornish will play among other numbers Chopin s "Mazurka in l. Major,' and Ponce's "Estrellita.'
 An Arensky waltz will be played by the Anglo Pcrsians during the program m to be heard through WBI at S:45 which will include among other numbers Amani's "Oriental,' TschajkoWsky's "Humoresque. Scharwenka's "Mazurka" and Speaks "On the Road to Mandalay. | The delightful Goldman band concert will come through WDZ at 1 9;l5 and it will include excerpts i from Handel's Judas Maccabeus, Gounod's Ave Maria,' d selection
 from Wagner's "Parsltal, the over
 'ure to Rossini's William Tell q
 strauss waltz, Sullivan's The Lost
 Chord" and Handel's "Hallelulah. Il. C.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
Arraigned 27 Times as
 Drunk in New Haven

New Haven, July 21 (UP)-1f you don't stop drinking. it will shor- ten your life" Judge Sheridan T.. Whitaker told 76-year-old Charles l.. Devine who was arraigned in city court yesterday on . charge Of drunkenness.
 It was Devine's 27th arraignment for drunkenness since 1906.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21

A novel game Of golf Is planned for this summer, the golfers using airplanes 10 play in one day nine holes scattered over England. Scot land, Ireland and Wales.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
sOO-WRZ, Springheld-333

W. W DE- -pi HIS 7-Weather; baseball scores; time 7:e5-Hotel Statler ensemble 7:ao-Lew White organ recital s-Michael Ahern. baritone s.sc-Goldman band concert lo:l5-Time; baseball scores lo:cl-Hotel Satler orchestra ll-Time: weather
 sSO-WNAC-WBlS, Bostan-464 l-Information Service c:cO-News 2;30-Dandies of Yesterday 3-Red Sox-Cleveland baseball
 game 5-Ted and His Gang 6-Dinner dance News 7:ll-"Amos n Andy" 7:so-Bctter Business Talk 7:4o-Lady of the worries s-Radio Minstrels s-Program from MEAN lo-State Ballroom orchestra ll:05-News
 ssO-WEEI, Boston-SOS 6-Waldorf-Astoria concert orch. 6;S5-News and chimes S:tb-The Bean Knights Masterpiece Pianist s-Program from NEG Studios lo-Flying and weather forecast l0:o5-News
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21

The tomato is fruit, accordinl tralian ministery of trade and cuS toms: but many people will still re
 gard it as a vegetable.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
NEW YORK CITY

07V-W NyS@OSO 7:ol-J. Atkinson, monologues 7:lS-Sport chat 7:3l-Police alarms. scores 7:35-Studio program 7:5o-Katherine Mannion, soprano i:o5-Thomas Mccarthy. basso s:2o-Rose Shargordsky. violinist a.as-Beatrice Henderson, reader e.0l-Almon and Smith. ballads s:ls-Guri From. Scandinavian songs s:s0-Blind artist; Samuel Diamond pianist; James Kenny. tenor: Jo- ' seph Maiorano. violinist 1o:O1-Police alarms. weather
 6fO-WEAF-402 1:so-Van Steeden's orchestra 2:3o-Studio program 3-Parnassus Trio 4-Musical varieties 5-The Marionettes s;so-Jolly Bill and Jane, duets 6-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music 6;s5-Baseball scores 7-Statler's duo with Balladeers s-Keystone Duo. with Balladeers s:30-Correct time s:so-Lewisohn Stadium concert 1o:2o-Van Steeden's orchestra 1l-Venetian Gondolieres
 G8O-WJZ-f54 1-Hal Kemp's orchestra 1:3O-Yoeng's orchestra o:3O-Weather reports e:s5-The Merry Three s:3O-Demonst hour l3o-Paul Galiagher's orchestra 5.l5-Mildred Hunt: Jack Cohen pianist 5:55-Summary of programs S-Ted Bartell's orchestra 6:s5-Baseball scores s:3o-Ted Bartell's orchestra 7-Corrcct time 7-St, Regis orchestra 7.ao-Lew White organ recital s-Ryker and Mack s.15-"The Worlds Business LIT. Klein
 s.so-The Goldman band nl5-Mediter erraneans dance pand 1l-Slumber music
 7iO-WOR-i2: s.so-Franklin. violinist: Esther Jaffe. cello 9-Chimes; songs or the sea 3;3o-WOR matinee r.,s-Iacoues Jacobs ensemble G:45-Charles McClelland, baritone 7-Scores, Jacobs ensemble 7.sn-Leyitow's dance orchestra s-Chimes; Harry Barnharts pahd s-The Hippodrome lo-Mid evening organ 1o:30-The Romancers 1l-Time. news bulletins, weather ,1:o5-As'or orchestra
 ,6o-WPAP-395 --J'ncle Roberts Pals s-Journal period; Christians or chestra
 s:3o-Journal sports reNle" 4-Theater orchestra
 slO-WMCA-3.o 5-Selbert Fursters 5.3o - Aunty's Chat; Rocka"a. Playland
 s-"Own Your Own Home g-Corr"ct time a-Rideewood Grove boxing bouts l-Correct time
 1-"McAlpineers' dance orch. mid. Playland
 alO-NLNL-3so s--catholic theater hour s;a5-Leo Non kuhlman- tenor e;?o-Musical hits a45-"Catholic Theater Movement 7--James Hughes. tenor 7:5o-"Spor's Review tred Den ,:45-L,siauX ensemble
 80O-WGBS-3i9 a.so-I,ornay Young. contralto :4o-Fred Heuberger, zifher 5:55-News
 s-Wilson. .anor: finance talk
 e.O-WR>I-326 7-Gaspariono Trio 7:l5-Seuman Brothers Duo s-yincent Bach, Cornetlst s:i5-Speaker s:3o-Roosevelt orchestra a-Professor Miller Says a:ol-Ada kopf, soprano c:l5-Nilla Richard orchestra
 82O-WPCH-326 civilian Houloua's Hsvailans s:3o-City inspectors talk
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
SATURDAY
Eastefn Daylight Saving Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

SSO-NTIC, HartfOrd-S3S 1:45-Summary of program and
 news bulletins 7:5o-''SportoEams" 7:55-Baseball scores S-keystone Duo and Balladeers s:3o-Time; LeUisohn Stadium con-
 cert Philharmonic symphony or
 chestra 1o:o0-Hotel Bond dance orchestra ll-News and weather
 1f3O-WICC, Brtdgeport-2s6 s-Merchants' Music Hour 7-Studio Program 7:ls-To be announced 7:45-Basehall scores 7:5o-Question Box s-The Do IL Boys s-Studio program s:l5-News lo-Dance orchestra I1-Tip1e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
LODGE FARLEY ENDS
Pythian Sisters Install
State Officers.

Ratification of the grand lodge
OF Knights of PythiaS proposal to
admit Pythian Sisters to the K. of
P. Home at Lafayette, Ind, was
postponed until next year by mem
bers Of the grand temple at the
closing session today.
The motion will be taken before
the grand lodge for approval and
to test the Legality before grand
temple action is taken.
The following officers were in
stalled this afternoon:
Mrs. Mary Altman, Newport, grand
chief; Mrs. Daisy Duvall OF Richmond.
grand senior chief; Mrs. Nell McCurry of
Goodland. grand junior chief; Miss Mag
dalena Fred of McCordsville, grand mis-
tresS OF records and correspondence; Mrs
Myrtle Billingsley of Greenwood, grand
mistress Of finance; Mrs. ocie JelIison
OF South Bend, grand outer guard; Mrs.
Esther Stephens of Evansville, State press
correspondent; Mrs. Georgia Bates of TT.
Wayne. grand trustee. and Mrs. Minnie
johnson of indianapolis. orphans board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
OPEN DRIVE TO H00ST
INDIANA HOOVER CLUBS
FOellinger Leads Campaign TO En-
roll Half Million Members,

FOellinger Leads Campaign TO En-
roll Half Million Members.
A half-million members in In
diana President Clubs
by s p. m. Thursday, Oct. Is is the
goal of one of the most intensive
political drives undertaken in an
Indiana presidential campaign.
Oscar G.. Foellinger. Indiana Hoov-
er Club chairman, announced the
drive today.
Indiana Hoover Day." Is the
designation for the final day of the
drive. Letters and instructions are
being sent to each county Hoover
chairman and vice chairman out
lining the drive.
On the evening of Hoover Day,
enrolment reports will be reported
by block workers to precinct chair
men, and forwarded through ward
and township chairmen to county
chairmen and State headquarters.
The drive and arrangements for
making Hoover Day" Statewide
ovation for the Republican presi-
Dental nominee will be directed by
Foellinger, Miss Dorothy Cunning
ham, National Republican commit
teewoman for Indiana, and Mrs.
Curtis Hodges, director of the In
diana Woman's Hoover organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
ACCEPT MARINE
PROTEST MAIL
U. S. Rules Slogan May Be
Placed on Letters.

WASHINGTON, oct. st is no
longer an offense against the Gov
eminent to mail letters bearing the
slogan protest against United
States Marines in Nicaragua" the
Postoffice Department has decided.
Last winter letters bearing stick
ers with a similar inscription were
barred from the mails. Protest was
made by the American Civil
Liberties Union.
Several months ago new stickers
we're printed and letters bearing
them were sent through the mail.
The letters have been delivered
since that time, and the department,
pointing out this fact when asked
about the matter, said until refused
all matter is mailable."
The civil liberties union planned
to test the issue in the courts if the
letters had been refused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
BYRD DISCLAIMS
PLAN FOR RACE
TO ANTARCTIC
No Contest With Wilkins in
Expedition, Says
Explorer.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. Com
mander Richard E. Byrd, stopping
here on his way to join his south
polar expedition, denied today that
there is any contest between him
and Sir George Hubert wilkins,
who also is planning trip into the
UNEMPLOYED south.
There is no contest" Byrd said.
I'VE are prepared and equipped to
make researches and experiments
that another expedition could not
attempt. We plan to establish bases
throughout the region and to chart
hundreds of thousands of square
miles"
Byrd's stay in Los Angeles may
be heightened because of a severe
cold which he has contracted He
had a high fever when he arrived
here Friday and may be forced to
delay supervision of final prepara-
tionS.
Mrs. Byrd. who accompanied her
husband here, will return to New
York after Byrd and his party sail
from here on the whaler G. A
Larsen to join the expedition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
UPDIKE IN CAPITAL
Checks on Probe of Theft
of Mailing List.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Repre-
sentative Ralph Updike made fly
ing visit here to check up on prog
ress being made by the Depart
ment of Justice in tracing mailing
lists which disappeared from his Of
flee here last Sunday night.
He said he was satisfied with the
progress Of the inquiry. and that
the investigators have taken finger
prints off the filing cases in which
the list was.
It contained between $4,000 and
100000 names of persons in the Sew
enth district, he said, with whom he
has had correspondence, and is sex
tremely valuable" to him in his
present campaign" I wouldn't have
taken $4,000 for it," he said.
Updike said Herbert Hoover would
carry Marion county by 10000 and
would take the State ticket with
him. He expressed satisfaction over
his own prospects for reelection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
MILLIONS hear
CANDIDATES ON
AIR HOOKUPS
Managers Take Stock OF
Radio Campaigns; Won
der at Effectiveness.
by LEO r. SACK
Times Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-As the
campaign enters its final stages,
Republican and Democratic man
ayers are taking stock of their
radio efforts and wondering whether
they are proving effective.
Extensive use of the radio this
year presents an entirely new prob
lem in vote-Seeking, and as the
Democratic national committee
broadcasters frankly confess they
have mo precedent by which to
guide future broadcaSters."
Collectively, the Republicans and
Democratic national committees
will spend nearly $75O,O0O this year
for political broadcasting.
Whether it is money we'll spent
time alone will tell, the radio man
ayers say.
Heard by Millions
Before the campaign ends every
radio station in the country, wheth-
er it is a big-time station linked
up with either the National or
Columbia broadcaSting companies
chains or merely a local" station
with less than 100 watts power will
have had political programs on the
air.
Radio managers believe that when
Herbert Hoover and Governor Smith
go on the air every radio set that
can possibly be utilized is tuned In
on some station and that, therefore.
upwards of 100000 people hear
the speakers.
Smiths personality. heretofore
known only to New York voters, has
become familiar to voters every
where.
Like AL and Hoover
The Democratic candidate has q
faculty Of inserting human express
sions into his talks. For example,
his radio audience laughed with him
when at st. Paul he pulled. solemn
ly, where there is life there is
hope" in a reference to Republican
failures.
Again they enjoyed his sally at
Mrs. Mabel Walker Withdrawals ex-
pense when he observed in Mil
waukee that. Il am glad have not
got Mabel on my hands"
Herbert Hoover's radio voice is
not new to voters. Although his
talks are not ferry or peppery like
Smiths, he has real radio per
sonality" and he goes over good. He
speaks slowly, surely and clearly.
Occasionally, he borders on the dra-
matte.
Speaker Nicholas Longworth in
his recent radio debut proved dull.
Senator Fess Of Ohio, although
with a clear voice and a speech
jammed full of good Republican
theories, talked too fast.
Curtis, Robinson Solemn
Senator Borah, like Smith, injects
his personality-and humor-into
his speeches.
Senator Pat Harrison of Missis-
sippi is full of pep and personality.
Senators Curtis and Robinson, the
respective vice presidential candi-
dates, have developed their radio
audiences. Both, however, are SOL
emn speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
FORMER CITY JEWELER
TO BE BURIED SUNDAY
Body of Walter NJ. ROsenthaII Will
he Returned From Florida.

Body of Walter NJ. ROsenthall VIII
he Returned From Florida.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 Sunday afternoon, at the In
dianapolis Hebrew Congregation for
Walter M. Rosenthal, Sc, former In
dianapolis jeweler, who died at
Miami, Fla, Thursday. Rabbi Feu-
erlicht will oficiate and burial will
be in the Jewish Cemetery.
Born in Indianapolis, Mr.. Rosen-
thai spent most of his life here.
Six years ago he established the
Key Jewelry Company.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs.
Gertrude H. Rosenthal; a son, Nor
ton: three brothers, Albert, Indian
apolis; Edwin M. Detroit, and Max
M. Rosenthal, Davenport, Ia; and
two sisters, Mrs Norbert Gunzburg-
err. and Mrs. William Mack of New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
PUPILS OFFERED PRIZES
FOR NAVAL DAY ESSAYS

Trip to Washington Award to
Winners From City Schools.
An Indiana Naval day essay con-
test in the public, private and par
ochial schools is planned by the
Indiana naval day committee.
One boy and one girl will be
given a flve-day trip to Washing
ton for the first prize and will meet
President Coolidge.
"Our Navy-Its Relation to Com
MERGE and Defense" is the essay
topic.
Essays should be mailed thee ON
mittee, 10 Union Trust Bldg, MOI
later than Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
Campaign Log

BIZ United Press
A statement was issued on Gov
c2nor Alfred E. Smiths behalf in
tended to spike" a whisper" al
legedly spread by Rev. M. E. Van
Nostrand of Albany, that Smith was
intoxicated while making radio
speech.
Smith, getting ready for another
campaign tour, laid lines for captur-
ing strategical States Nov. 6.
Herbert Hoover. Republican pres
idential candidate, was en- route to
Elizabethton, Tenn, to make a
speech there at 2 p. M.
Senator Robinson, Democratic
vice presidential nominee, kept a
speaking date at Amarillo, Texas
after a train explosion scalded his
ingineer and fireman.
A doctor ordered Senator Curtis
Hoover's running mate. to remain
abed today in a Chicago hotel, Cur
lis has a sore throat.
Contributions to the Democratic
national campaign received in Sep
TENDER totaled $876.420, Finance
Director Lehman said. This brings
the Democratic total collections tt
81, 1925 2O, compared with the Re.
nublicans' $1,733, 289.