davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-20
OKLAHOMA CROWD
WELCOMES SMITH
Candidate Center Of Monster
Statewide Demonstration
on Arrival.


OKLAHOMA CITY, September 90
Arriving in the capital Of Oklahoma
today. Gov. Smith Immediately found
himself the center Of a monster State
wide demonstration. A great crowd
which had been waiting since early
morning sent up tremendous shout
of welcome as the Democratic presi-
Dental nominees special train pulled
in to the Rock Island depot at 10 am.
an hour late.
Delegations from every county in the
State, which the Democrats carried In
the last presidential election, were in
cluded in the reception throng. as well
as thousands of citizens of Oklahoma
City. all dressed up for the New York
executive.
Lining the streets on the route to
the governors hotel were additional
thousands waiting for huge parade
arranged in honor of the nominee.
Makes Second Speech Tonight.
Tonight Gov. Smith will make the
second speech of mis- campaign in the
West in the Capitals Coliseum. BY
working late last night while his train
moved through south central Kansas
he had completed rough draft Of his
address, which is expected to be one
of the most important Of his series of
six in the middle and far West.
Since daybreak. when IN extra car
carrying Is members of a reception
;Ni, h4
tic special at Enid. crowds had watched
of 10 minutes was made at Ell Reno
while Bruce Kremer. Democratic ma
tional committeeman from Montana
and member of the governors party,
spoke to large group that had been
waiting to give the first real Oklahoma
greet.
Charles w. Berry, comptroller of New
York City and Gov. Smiths physician
on his two weeks tour. also addressed
the Ell Reno citizens. expressing regret
that the governor could not appear
because he had been up late working
on his Oklahoma City speech and
needed rest. Mrs John A. Warner,
Gov. Smiths daughter, went to the
rear platform and greeted the group on
behalf of her distinguished father. She
was presented with basket of flowers.
Among the Is who joined the special
at Enid were three former Governors
of Oklahoma, Cruge, Walton and
Trapp; Scott Ferris, Democratic ma
tional committeeman from the State:
George Key, State chairman, and Otis
Lorton, publisher of the Tulsa World,
which has come out for Smith.
Predicts Oklahoma for Smith.
Mr.. Ferris, who also is a vice chair
man of the Democratic national COM
mittee and former member of Con-
greSs from Oklahoma, advised Gov
Smith and members of his party of
the political outlook in the State, de-
claring conditions from the Democratic
standpoint were steadily Improving, with
victory for the Smith Robinson ticket
a certainty.
1--WE been all over the State deliver
! ing speeches. said Ferris. Things
didn't look. so good while ago, but
there Is pronounced trend our way
Three weeks from today the situation
will be. twicevas good as today and by
election time Oklahoma will be safely
Smiths. ,.....4.
TITS just like. the pre-convention
period A long time before the conven-
ton there was opposition in Oklahoma
/ to Gov. Smith, but 1t gradually dis
solved as the Houston convention drew
near"
Reports were current on the Smith
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 80
Evening star., 1928-09-20
Grain Crop Failure in Ukraine Puts
$4,000 People on Soviet Bread Line

paign to raise an additional 10000
rubles to provide nourishment this
Winter for the stricken population.
One-third of the Moscow advance is a
gift and the balance is loan.
Among those to receive this largess
will be 100000 children, who will be
given food from October / to August,
1929. In order that their cattle may
survive, the peasants will be given for
age on two years credit. They will also
receive state insurance for the benefit
of their families Agricultural taxes
and payments on loans will be deferred.
Evening star., 1928-09-20
0RGANIST is ARRESTED
ON VAGRANCY CHARGE
Grand Larceny Also Placed Against
Partisan, Who Claims Noted
Lineage.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. KY, September 90
Paul Franck, 26, Partisan organist, who
claims to be nephew of the late
Cesar Franck. Belgian composer. suf-
fered an interruption in his recital
tour here today by being under arrest
for grand larceny. vagrancy and being
fugitive from justice.
Franck, whose name is the same as
that of a protege of Charles Camille
Saint-Saens, French composer. was ap-
pretended driving sedan which police
said was stolen August in Atlanta.
The organist protested that the auto
mobile was his own. stolen from him
at Savannah, and restored to him by
private detectives in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1928-09-20

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 20.-The
New York World said today that rec
onciliation has ended the four-year
sstrangement between Brig. Gen. Corne-
ius Vanderbilt and his son. Cornelius, jr
The youger Vanderbilt, whose tabloid
newspaper publishing venture caused
the break with his father. confirmed the
report of the reconciliation before leav-
ing with his bride, the former Mrs.
Mary Weir Logan, for his Nevada ranch
Vanderbilt's newspapers in Los An
Evening star., 1928-09-20

KHARKOV, Ukraine, Soviet Russia.
September 20 R.-Eight hundred and
fifty thousand persons will be fed
through public funds during the COM
ing Winter in the Ukraine, the grain
crop having fallen far below the needs
Of the population. Ordinarily the
Ukraine is one of Russia's best
granaries and In good years has wheat
both to eat and to export.
The Moscow government has appro-
priated 81 100000 rubles, the Ukrainian
government 100000 rubles and social
service organizations have begun cam
Evening star., 1928-09-20
Hoover to Ignore
Questions Put to
Smith by Omahans
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
At Herbert Hoover's personal head
quarters it was stated today that the
Republican presidential nominee
would not take cognizance of the
questions put to his Democratic OPP
ponent, Gov. Alfred e. Smith, at
Omaha.
The inquiries, which dealt with
prohibition and farm relief, among
other subjects, have not been sub
mitted to Mr.. Hoover, but 1t was
reiterated that the Republican stand
ard bearer would follow his policy
set down at the outset of the cam
paign to confine his public an
nouncements to his prepared ad-
dresses and formal statements.
Evening star., 1928-09-20
CLEMENCY URGED.
Prison Commission Makes Appeal
for Doomed Georgia Woman.

ATLANTA, Ga. September 20 R.-
Clemency for Eula Elrod Thompson
was urged today by the Georgia prison
commission, which recommended that
her death sentence be commuted to
life imprisonment
The recommendation will go to Gov
Hardman, with whom rests the final
decision as to whether Mrs. Thompson,
convicted of completely In the murder
of Coleman Osborne. Chattsworth filling
station proprietor, shall serve a life
sentence or die in the electric chair
tomorrow
Evening star., 1928-09-20
MATS GAME POSTPONED.

Rain Prevents First Clash in Series
at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, September 20 H).--
The Washington Cleveland base ball
game scheduled for here today was
postponed on account of rain.
Evening star., 1928-09-20
Gen. Vanderbilt Is Declared Reconciled
With Son After Four Year Estrangement

geles, San Francisco and Miami were
forced into bankruptcy, but he announc-
ed last July that he expected to pay
off claims OF the 5000 stockholders
Vanderbilt, last November. He married
his present wife In Reno, July 8 last,
a few hours after she had obtained
divorce from Waldo Hancock Logan
son of Chicago broker.
Evening star., 1928-09-20

20. q. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Fair tonight and tomorrow: not much
change in temperature: gentle to mod
crate south or southwest winds.
Highest. 6S. at 1918
pm. yesterday: lowest, 58, at 7:45 am.
today Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1928-09-20

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1928-09-20
Agent Says Riot Was Brewing.

Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1928-06-03
FABRICS

Th ". & j. Shane Drapery and
Upholstery Department shows
the newest fabric designs in
inexpensive weayes as well as
the finest brocades and tapes
tries. There are colorful patterns
that bring gay note 70 the room.
and there are more sombre de-
signs hat Lend q majestic dignity.
All Of them are ia the best Of
good taste -- and oil Of them
are reasonably priced.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
FLOOR COVERINGS

For sgbty5S@ 1s6n VA. Sloane
has been a pioneer in offering
to its customers the finest of
floor coverings. Control Of
looms in the Orient, and close
association with factories in
America insures the finest i'm
pOned rugs, the most modern
Domestic floor oovefings--and
the most desirable prices.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
FURNITURE

". q J. Sloane has organized
rwo furniture Ectories - and
here, exclusively, you find their
mrniture. We have eliminated
the middIeman's Proht-which
enables us 70 give our patrons
genuinely better furniture, finer
IN workmanship and design, at
q lower price.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20
CHAMBER OPENS OFFICE
 FUR TOURIST SEASON

The Seward Chamber of Commerce will have new office throughout the summer months which will be presided over by Miss Merit Eide. This was decided at yesterdays meeting of the organization.
 Heretofore the city clerks office has been used bue with the recent change in officers it can no longer be had. The new location will be the small store space next to the Overland hotel Miss Eide, public stenograph- CT, will be supplied with necessary in- formation to give visitors and tourists
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20

Judge E Coke Hill at Fairbanks
 -#& MM&A&@ .EtTNM8E entered verdict for the plaintiffad9 tha case of Gustav AsBNedin fys.rO. A Mcdonnell for title to and recoverery, Ana possession of Lane gplacerscreek slaiEal No.ag1ss ,belawD Discoverery. 1. sCleafyq creek soae@ aids gi ssteyasfe 2 iw Aava.----- ss.... ga,eesa y,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20
tARCE VESSEL WILL .,,,,.
 ] BE PURCHASED CAPT, .l,'I'' N n,r., BERGER MKT FALL

Such has been the growth of Capt. Heinie Berger's operations out of the Port Of Seward to westward ports, that he Is seriouiy considering the advi4ability Of purchasing Ia much larger vessel than the M. s. Discover er in order that faster service, better accomodations. and greater cargo carrying space may be had. And, according to his present plan, he has his eyes set on sub chaser of the type built for Uncle Sam during the World War. os7a9q'@a ~ 3 H1o#
 Inquiries are already under way as to the general plans, speed, accomo- dations. etc., of sub chaser on Puget Sound. This fall Capt Berger may purchase such a vessel. But what ever other vessel he does buy, both will be in commission steadily. Capt. Berger says that he has been assured from traders, trappers, and other sources in the 1liamna district, of at least 15O tons of freight annually, pro- viding the Alaska Road Commission can see It's way to improve the pres ent road of II miles between Iliamna Bay and the village. He is assured of phis add,tionaI business at the improvements over the pres ent road justify putting on an auto truck Nothing but pack horses at this time can travel the road.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20
ITALIAN LEADER MAS
 0NE THOSE INJURED

ROME, June p. (R-Worl came ut of the North that Gere-s! Mobile Wss among the injured when ths drig;ble Italia was wrecked. Both nis right arm and right leg were hurt, but if last reports are to be re lied upon, he has practically recove nd
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20
Have you heard the new ''Okeh" records at Sylvia's ? They are wonderful.

BRUNSWICK PHoNoGRAPH AN RECORDS. schaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20

Mrs. Marie L.. Drolfin and Thon T. Tryland were naturalized as citizens 'of the United statesSihss Faisbsnka last week. esgg .at lsaueA 4aaatsds
 sd gahHmE fua
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20

MENs' RUBBER PACKS, THREE DIFFERENT MAKES, AT $3.5o AND s4.0o WHILE THEY LAST. Seward Leather Work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20

If you haven't tried Frye Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20

Tn cannery tender Fol II, of Driar Iay, departed for the cannery last night.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02

Harry 4. Webster is in charge of the whists for the month of April the first of which will be held in the Grange hall tonight.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
MUST PAY CASH TO
 BUY IN. BLOOMFIELD
Nebraska Town Goes ou "No
 Trust" Policy

Bloomfield. Neb.. April ? UP)- Cash only" became the keynote Of business in Bloomfield, a town of l,eo0 people. today. -- More than 30 merchants and pro- fessional men, who have been iis- tcning 10 charge it''-and waxing poor thereby-ever since entering business here. have decided that credit is a. bad thing. They have undertaken in 6 thorough manner the task of establishing the first
 cash town in the country.
 Two months ago the town Of Plainview. Neb.. % miles south of Bloomfield ] and only slightly small CT. attempted d similar experiment. which still is progressing with un- certainty as to it's outcome. But fin Painview only the four leading stores. doing perhaps half of the towns total business. entered into the agreement 10 discontinue charge accounts. The understanding by which the change was effected was a "gentlemans agreement" and it has been whispered since that two of the stores have relented considerably in their agreement in order to attract "choicc" customers.
 In Bloomfield there will be no halfway policy. The merchants have organized and bound them selves firmly together. A fine of s10O to be turned over 10 the associa- tion-is 10 be the penalty for tho first item charged by a member. Future punishment will be graduat- cd according. Officers h2ve estab- lished vigilance committee to see that the edicts of the association are obeycl to the letter
 The Bloomfield experiment is said by those in close touch with the sit uation 10 have been caused by the increase of chain stores. and their rapid growth in all communities. Some merchants expressed belief that unless they met the chain store competition in kind they would be forced into the background. and that by binding themselves together on cash basis they could prevent the in roads of outside combinations.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02

William Camp. son of Mr and Mrs Norman r. Camp Of the Juno ton. spent the week end here.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
List of Patents Issued
 To Connecticut People

Patents issued by the L.. s. Pat ent Office, March .1, 1928. 10 Con- necticut inventors.
 List compiled weekly from the Official Gazette by the office of Harold G. Manning, Manning Bros. Shoe O., :ll Main St., New Brit ain.)
 Harry Fl. Bcckanstein. Hartford. Interlockins angle joint for door and window trim.
 Josephin W. Blackman, New Har. en. Trellis.
 Robert s. Blair, Stamford. Pro. lection Of bullets and other projec- tiles. ..-
 Julius Brenzingen, Fairfield, as. signor to The Max Ans Machine Co. Bridgeport. Electric welding of can bodies. .-
 Walter. BusVell, Bridgeport, ax. signor to Standard Compositcr Ak tiengeseilschaft, Berlin. Germany. Typesettins and line-castinr ma chine.
 Frederic A. calkins. Waterbury. r dSteHeT 1CF tITc CT6InE.
 Hubert Dalton. Stamford. Lathe feadstock.
 Lee c. Daniels. Rockford, Ill., az signor to The Bullard Machine Tool Co.,. Bridgeport. Multtple-spindle machine.
 William J. Gagnon. Bridgeport, assisnor 10 The Bead Chain Mfg. Co. (: patents>. Coupling for bead chains.
 Joseph Goodman, Whitneyyille, assignor to The Nit. Carmel Mfg. Co.,, Mount Carmel. Door handle.
 Randolph F. Hall. Ithaca. \. Y, assiEnor of :5-1oo to T. P. Hall Wallinsford, and :5.loo to A. E. Larsen. Bryn Athyn, Pa. Airplane.
 William c. Johnson. Bethel, as- signor to The Clark Box Co.,, Dan. bury. C patants). Forming hat packing rings; and method of and machine for curling hat stays. !
 Ernest C. Moorhead. Stamford. Apparatus for moid;ng cores. :.
 Christian Pallcnberg, Clinton, as. signor of 1-:ro E. Pallenbers. Re- silient seat mount.
 Howard NJ. Perkins. Meriden, as- ssnor 10 Reno Mfg. Co. Laundry marking pin.
 Howard R. Sargent Bridgeport, assienor to General Electric Co. At- tachment-rlug adapter.
 Theodore C. Steiner, deceased, 1NitfS fShnrph ~ C., ecutor. ZanesvIlle, Ohio, assignor, by mesne assignments. 10 Hartford En- pire Co.,, Hartford. Glass-feeding mechanism.
 Ernest A. Walther. Danhury. Packing case for hats
 Trade- Marks Registered
 Bergen Bros. Auto Tire Co, Hart ford. Batteries for automobiles and radios The Bryant Electric Co.,. Bridge port. Arachment-plug caps and bodies and cord conncctors. The Fletcher, Terry Co., Bristol. Glass cutters. Liberty Electjc Corp, Stamford. Electricity rectifierr, etr. The Parker Stamp Works. Inc. | Hartford. Preparation for use in the heat treatment of steels.
 Crade-Mark Applicants Cheney Brothers. South Manches- ter. Fabrics in the piece. Duplexalite Division of the Miller O.. Meriden. Glass globes and re- Electors; C applications), Eastern Connecticut Poultry Pro- ducers. Inc. Willimantic. Eggs. Angus D. MacFarlane, Hartford. 1 Electric lamps for automobiles and
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Following are real estate transac- tions recorded in the town clerk $ office: John J. Madigan. Charles F.. Madigan and Mary J. Madigan to Giovanni Amenta land and build ings at the corner of Spring and Union streets: Giovanni Amenta to Nicola Laraia Of Newington. same property: Thomas M. and Emily 4. Heayev 10 Antonio and Concetta Berritta. land and tenement on Carmody street; Harry H. Millowitz 10 Bernard. Rachel and Max Der kow-itz. trustee. Ellis street prop crty: through trustees deed. Mar tin H. Horwitz. trusted of bankrupt estate of Johnson &, Casperson. to the Rogers Sash and Door Co.,. land and buildings on Shuttle Meadow avenue.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
COAL MINE BREACH
 NOT YET CLOSED
Ohio Strike Was q Year Old
 Yesterday

Chicago, April !: LI'-Whether hitnminous coal mining in Illinois and Iowa is to be an open or closed proposition rested today with in- 'ilNidual mine owners and the miners themselves.
 In Ohio the breach between miners and operators remained as vide as ever. with the striking work. CTS in some places preparing 10 build barracks 10 house families made homeless by eyictions.
 At Pittsburgh. q Save the Miners 'nion' conference scored John L. Lewis. president Of the United Mine Workers for "hetraying the miners" {" ;nd urged his removal from office.
 Year Old
 The Ohio strike, affecting 4o,o00 miners and 500 mines, was a year cid yesterday. Illinois and Ohio mines. after summer-long idleness last year. had been working on a temporary agreement while union leaders and operators sought to come to wage accord. Both sides remaining adamant-the miners in- <istins on continuance of the Jack sonyille scale. the operators refusing 10 pay it-relations were definitely broken down last week. the opera. tors being given permission by their iIssoclation to take whatever indi- Nidual action they desired. The temporary agreement ended yester- day.
 Neither side could say how the collapse Of negotiations would effect mine operations. They awaited re- ports from the mine fields on the number of shafts operating today. Operators said there would be only q few. The union was more hone full.
 Mined coal sufficient for several months ordinary needs was reported to be on hand. The nearness of warm weather served further to take the sting out of the situation. Hundreds of mine workers have moved from the southern Illinois Gistricfs. seeking employment in other industries.
 Call Meeting
 X meeting of union chiefs in IIli- nols has been called for Thursday, tut Harry Fishwick. president of the Illinois miners, said it offered little hope Of changed status. The union is bound. he said. to work only at d 3calc equal to that provided under he Jacksonville aereement-s7. . day minimum or $i.nS ton piece york.
 The Pittsburgh conference. at- 'on1ed by Mine Workers Union delegates from Illinois Kansas. ''ennsy'vania. Michigan. West vir- 'Inia, Kentucky. Ohio and Indiana. @''rua"d Lewis of being in league N ith coal operators"
 The rction Lewis machine" >@id a resolution adopted by the convention. "is corrupt to the core, *nJ bound by a thousand ties to the 'Iiue operators"
 The, conference advocated the ""sIlns of special district conventions "hich the offices held by Lewis
 2ort"rs would be declared vacant md ne" officers .hosen. Following n" distri". conventions. the national
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02

[ other vehicles. Irving L. Mann. doing business as Er Mann laboratories, Br!dxeport. Depilatories.
 North and Judd Mfg. Co.,. New Britain. Catches. handles for hoods.
 robe rails etc.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02

the Poltsh professional men and college graduates to organize | Pc. lish University club. Plans te set together and discuo the matter have been completed and . meeting will be called soon.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
SCHOOLS CLOSE FOR FASTER

@|~"t'1@ ' o1S 1@IHS1 E4IS
 St. Mary's. St. Joseph's. and the Sacred Heart parochial schools will discontinue sessions of school We'd nesday noon ot this week for the Easter vacation and St. Matthew's parochiai school will close on Thurs
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02

conver tion of the United Mine Workers should be organized on the same principles, the conferees urg- ed.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
WOMEN ENTERTAIN
 CRIPPLED CHILDREN
100 Youngsters Enjoy Marion.
 cite Show in Hartford

NeNlnefon, April ? The child welfare committee Of the Hartford Woman's club acted as hosts to 100 children from the Newington Homo for Crippled Children Saturday aft ernoon at the performance Of the marionette show. Jack and the Beanstalk,' at the clubhouse. The show was sponsored by the conl- mittee and proceeds or the affair will be given to the home. Reports from the home state that the chil- dren spent an enjoyable afternoon and the show is one of the most important topics of conversation among the children.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02

day noon at the time when public schools are being dismissed. it was learned today. Schools will reopen on Monday. April l6.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02

The next meeting Of the NeNing- ton League of Women Voters, which was to have been held on Tuesday. April 8, has been post poned until Tuesday. April 10. at the home of Mrs, Charles E. Enl- mons on Cedar street.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02

Agricultural courses lasting ten days. arc 10 be instituted for ia rm- CTS in the Province University Of AL berta. Canada.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02

Flavel Elliott has returned from Dartmouth college 10 spend the Easter recess with his parents. Mfr. and Mrs. E.'A. Elliott of the Center. Miss Evelyn Goodale, daughter of Mir, and Mrs. E, H. Goodale of East Robbins avenue. will return to Smith college tomorrow after spending the spring recess in town.
 Harry 4. Webster is in charge of the whists for the month of April. the first of which will be held in the Grange hall tonight.
 William Camp. son of Mr and Mrs Norman r. Camp Of the Juno ton. spent the week end here.
 Miss Mildred Goodal". daughter Of Mir. and Mrs A. E. Goodale of the Center, has returned from Bos- ton, where she has completed q course at the Peter Bent Brigham hospital.
 The Newinslon Girls club is completing plans for the presenta- tion Of a play. "A Southern Gin derella," at the parish house Of the Eewington Congrega tional church on Friday evening. Mrs Dwight NJ. Chichester and Mrs .TesAe Schmidt, who arc advisers of the club, are aiding in the details of the plans.
 Truman Camp, son of Mfr. and Mrs. Norman P Camp Of the Junc- ton. will return home on Thursday from New Haven. where he is an instructor at the Collegiate Prcpa- raiory school.
 Miss Bertha Francis. daughter of Town Clerk Thomas X. Francis. will return Wednesday from Con necticut College for Women to spend the Easter recess in town.
 Agricultural courses lasting ten days. are to be instituted for farn-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02

Flavel Elliott has returned from Dartmouth college 10 spend the Easter recess with his parents. Mfr. and Mrs. E,A. Elliott of the Center,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02

Miss Bertha Francis. daughter of Town Clerk Thomas A. Francis. will return Wednesday from Con- necticut College for Women to spend the Easter recess in town.