davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
BOTH CANDIDATES FOND 0F ANIMALS.
Smith Has Regular Zoo at
 Albany Home

New York. July 3 (uP) - Partisans of dumb animals may ind their sympathies running counter to their political judgment in the presidential election this year.
 The stand.pat republican who loves cats and dogs. for example. may. have difficulty bringing him. self to vote for Senator Charles Curtis, who does not like cats and dogs but loves horses.
 Likewise the ied-in- -the-wool democrat who hates monkeys and racoons will have something to over come when he votes for Gov. Alfred E. Smith. whose private menagerie rivals the famous Bronx zoo.
 A peep into the homes of the pres- idential and vice presidential candi- dates of the two major parties this year reveals that dumb animals play an important role in their private lives.
 Here is the record and may the partisans of pets make the most of it.
 Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, the republican candidate for president keeps German police dog named Tut" and often brings him into the range of the camera when being photographed for the newspapers. Hoover also loves birds Great Dane Governor Smith, the democratic presidential nominee, makes a house pet of Jefferson" a great Dane. His zoo at the executive mansion in AL bany includes nine other dogs. most of them pups. two parrots. pair Of 1 love birds. two fawns. six and eights weeks old, doe two years old which the governor raised on bot tie. a COW elk. three monkeys, six pheasants, three racoons and two pairs of rabbits.
 The governor delights in feeding the animals and betting them. The doe and elk follow him about the grounds of the mansion ike dogs. He also has had at different times three black bears, which he later gave to the Bronx zoo, and bald eagle which is now in the zoo in Central park.
 Bird Dogs
 Senator Joseph T. Robinson Of Arkansas. Smiths running mate, specialized in bird dogs before the affairs of the nation began requir- ing so much of his time. At present he hasn't any dog but when he goes on vacation he always takes a bird dog along for hunting.
 Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas. the republican vice presidential nominee, like his Indian ancestors prefers horses and ushed to be fam ous as a jockey. He has no partlcu- lar fondness for cats and dogs.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
Hagen Arrested for :;
 Going $ Miles an Hour

Detroit July R-Walter Hagen. British open golf champion was halted by | motorcycle traffic officer and given | ticket charging him with driving 5S miles m hour. It was learned today. The officer said he pursued Hagen's automobile eight blocks. Hagen was released after being taken to the headquar- ters of the motor division of the police department and was told he would be notified today when to appear in court: | Hagen has been appearing in ex- hibition golf matches here.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
CAR7ELL| LOSES
 MARBLE CONTEST
Continued from First Page)

ed to give him this game as Alfred had scored 6. Dominic got his fourth in the next shot and then missed. Alfred missed and gave Dominic a set up. Dominic made good and was in the ring. He got another and the score was tied at 6. Dominic missed: so did Alfred. Dominic won the game on the next shot.
 Score Is Tied
 It was one and nothing for New Britain's champ. Alfred won the lag for the second game when Dominic overshot the line. The ring was un- even and Al rolled to the line. Al got one then two on one shot, a fourth, a fifth, a sixth. a seventh, and he won the game without giving Dominic shot. Al also got s and 9, then 10. Al also got the 11th and the 12th and missed. It was a run of 12. Dominic got the last in his first shot. Al won 12 and l and tied the score.
 In the third game Huey won the lag and shot out six marbles. Car tell got four and Huey took the other three.
 Score Is Tied Dominic was nervous but won the lag when Al was more so. It was Cartelli's big chance to tie the ser ies. He got one, two, three and a set up; four. five and another set up; six and a set up. and then the game with seven. It tied the series 1, two each.
 Kenmore got one and missed. Dominic got another. Then Al Fot one. then another and still another. Dominic got the last and won, nine to four.
 Dominic lost the lag. Al got two in the first, then third. fourth, la fifth, a sixth. seventh and the game and going into the series lead Al got the eight. the ninth and missed. Dominic got one and missed Al got his tenth. eleventh, missed Dominic got the last. Al won eleven to two.
 l Dominic tied it up at three migs I in the next but again missed. A also missed. Dominic got one and took the lead, then missed. BotF boys showed the strain. Al got one
 making four. He tied 1t at five all
 got his sixth and the game in the
 next. It was his fourth victory. A got another and missed. Dominic
 also missed So did AL
 - Bad Break for Cartellt
 Dominic won the lag on the sixth leame with the series standing three land two against him. Dominic go one on his first shot. Then he go la second and missed an easy one II was a bad break. A got two or his first and a set up Al got thirt and took the lead but missed th' |next. Al got the last and won, nin'
 to four.
 Al now leading four games to two
 This game. if won by Kenmore
 meant the title. Five minute inter
 mission. Dom was nervous t wa
 necessary to mea sure the lag. It wa
 tie. Dom lost the lag. Al got tws
 on one shot. third. fourth, fift'
 and miss. It was Dom's las
 chance. He got two on one shot an'
 missed. So d,d Al and Dom ha'
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
c. A. Quigley Takes Over
 Leadership of Lions

President George A. Quigley to- day took over the reins of govern ment as head of the Lions club for a year. The transfer of authorit.' to the new president from Harry C. Brown. retiring president, was with out ceremony. Mir. Brown was pre- sented with a diamond Lions button by Col. w. W. Bullen on behalf Of the club. The button had two dia- monds. represeting the two years he has been president.
 Annual reports of the secretary and treasurer were read by James F.. O'Brien.
 The annual outing in conjunction with the clubs of Hartford. Water bury. Mnriden and Bristol will be held at Lake Compounce July Il.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
One Dead in Freak -,-
 Jersey Electric Storm

Camden, N. J.. July 3 (UP)-A freak electrical storm left one dead and three hurt in South Jersey to- day. Aldo Bruno. 14, Philadelphia. was killed by bolt while riding a horse at the farm of Umberto Batchino near Vineland. N. J. The horse was uninjured. but Batchino was stunned and his feet blistered.
 Antonio Tinno. 20. was burned and shocked severely by lightning while blowing on his Hammonton. N. J.. farm. Mrs. Eliza beth Rey- holds, Camden, was treated for slight burns when . bolt struck . chimney and knocked pairing knife out of her hand.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
Paris Thinks Party Is
 Going to Endorse Hoover

Kansas City. Mo, July S.-UP)- H. P. Paris of Clinton Mo. the pro- hibltion party's candidate for presi- dent in 1924, believes the party may endorse Herbert Hoover this year rather than select 2 standard bearer of its own.
 Should the prohibition party en- dorse Hoover. if would be the first time since its organization in 1869 that it failed 10 place nominee in the race
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
css ARRESTS IN JUNE

The monthly report of Chief W. c. Hart of the police department records 255 arrests. which is 10 more than the total for June. 1927. There were 46 arrests for drunken ness: 20 for violations of city or 52 motor vehicle laws: 14 theft: IS for drunkenness and breach of the peace: { liquor law. and for safe keeping.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
Further Decrease in
 Unemployment Matter

Washlngton, July 3.-NP)-A further decrease In unemployment among organized workers was re- ported today by the American fed = eration of labor. Average unem- ployment among members of trade unions in 24 large cities was 13 per cent in May compared with 16 per cent in April. Jersey City unemploy- ment increased from 19 to & per cent. but others showed decreases. New York dropped from % 10 17 per cent. Cleveland from 9 10 16, Baltimore from 27 to A.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
NO WELL BABY CONFERENCE

The scheduled Well Baby confer ence at the Visiting Nurse associa ton tomorrow vii be omitted on &C., count of the holiday. On Thursday. July ,, conference will be held at the Washington Street school from 2.3o to 1 o'clock and Friday. July 6. at the East Street school from 2.S0 to 1 o'clock.
 Parents are invited to bring their ba abies for health examination. h. formation concerning the simple means of keeping babies well will be given by the doctor and nurse. This appljes to we'll babies. All sick babies should be taken 10 the family doctor.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
STUDENTS 10 GIVE
 CONCERT TONIGHT
Theological C,ndh,tK to AP par 1t St. MlttbeI's $ Church

4. concert will be given at the St. Matthew's Lutheran church this evening by Waltsr Bessin and George Guilixson. theological can didates. The program will be ss follows: Prelude in G. Minor ...... Rogers LATED ....... ....... Vlvadl-Bach Tenor Solos:
 ;a. If With All Your Hearts .... ......... ........ Aendelstpha b. Liebster Herr Jesu 7. J. s: Bach c. Jesu Unser Frost .. J. 5. Bach cu1te d1endel .. Allegro Aria .-,t.
 Allegrom Mtnust
 Allegro ,Maestoso.
 Hymn by the Congregations: Choral Preludes: '.t. .. Schmuecke Dich. o Nebs
 ocele Brahms b. Aus Meines Herzens Grunde
 ................. Karg-Elert Concert Variations on "Wo Findet
 die Sesle" ............... Rahn Tenor Solos:
 q. Jesu. Friend of Sinners Grieg b.. The Earth is the Lords Lynes Festival Toccata ........ Fletcher
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
WATT FOR REPORTS

Naval Air Station, Lakehurst. N. J.. July , @-Onicers at the air station this morning were waiting for the weather reports to decide whether the dirigible Los Angeles will start on its flight to Bar liar bor. Maine. It had been planned to start early this morning, but low visibility caused the delay.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
BRAGANZA ARRIVES

Oslo, Norway. July 3Op-The base ship Braganza, with the Norwegian 1liers, Capt. Riiser-Larsen and Lieut.. Luetzow Holm. arrived at Kings Bay from northern Spitzbergen today and the airmen will imme mediately be- gin a search for Roald Amundsen and his i've missing companions.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
TRAFFIC BUREAU OUTING

Notice 10 members Of the tfafflc bureaus of five cities was sent out { his morning calling attention to Joint traffic outing 10 be held at Riverside Park, Springfield. August l.
 Traffic bureaus of New Britain. Meriden. Waterbury. Springfield. and Hartford will unite in the out- ing
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
CoMPLETEs INTERNEsHIP

Dr. Walter A. Blogoslowskt. son of Nr. and Mrs. Kasier Blososlowski of Orange street has completed a year. of .interneship. at Georgetown University hospital and is planning to spend . month with his parents inthis city. He. will engage in hos pital work in New York city after this month. It is Dr. Blogoslowski's intention to take the Connecticut ex- animation for state license next month. f'
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
DEPUTY APPOINTED

Rome, July (UP)-Deputy AL berto Blanc, inventor of a widely. known process for naturalization of leucite, has been appointed to the chair of geochemistry in the Uni versity of Rome.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
GORDON HURT

Sydney. New South Wales, July 3 Gordon, American dram attic author and actor. has been seri- ously injured in a motor accident here. Several other members of his party also were hurt.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
NO WORD HEARD

American embassy today was with out further word of w. H. Mitchell and John F. Hooper, American min ing men kidnapped ten days ago by bandits in Zacatscas state.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
ADOPTS DRAFTS

Geneva, July , (UP)-The league of nations security com mission today adopted drafts of non-agsression and mutual assistance treaties which will be submitted to the September league assembly.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

Mrs Eli Gurian of New York city S. Lipman of Oak street.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

George Patterson. Jr., of SIS Main street and James Carty, Jr,. of New York city, left yesterday for a two weeks stay at the Bishop Murray camp for boys in Maine.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

Mrs. I. Glickman of Springfield is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs, s. Kennedy of East Main street.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
Personals

Miss Margaret Brophy and Miss Margaret Rivers are spending their vacation at Pine View in Norfolk.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

Walter T, Blye is on a trip to Bos- ton and Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

MT. and Mrs George T. Patterson of SIS Main street are enjoying a motor trip to New York city.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

Bernard Grogan of North street is on his annual vacation.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
City Advertisement
Abandonment of Building Line On |
 south Sialc of Orange Street

Abandonment of Building Line On | south Sialc of Orange Street Clerks office, New Britain. Conn.,. July 5. 1923. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess ment of the City of Now Britain has made the following appraisement of damages and assessment of special benefits or betterments, caused by the abandonment of the live (5) 1t. building line on the south side of Orange Street. from Its present west erly terminus easterly. 4s.2 it.
 Orange Street
 South Side Damages Benefits Fafnir- Bearing Go. t<oo.0o John Labienic ~. .S30o.oo Society of tho Chil- dren of Mary of the Immaculate
 Conception. Inc. .t1oo.co
 Total ........ .tleo.oo 34oo.oo Accepted. adopted. certified from record and published twice by or- der of the Common Council.
 Attest.
 ALFRED L. THoMPsoN.
 City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

Mrs. Arthur Berg Of Highland street gave delightful supper party last evening for Mrs. Emma Berg. Guests were present from Hartford and West Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

Mir. and Mrs. R. C. Young are home after two weeks at Pough- keepsie and shore points.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

Gerald Hannon of Clark street is on his annual vacation.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

Mir. and Mrs. William Cowlishaw have returned after a two months trip to California. They went by boat by way of the Panama Canal and returned from San Francisco by rail. While on their trip they visited many beauty spots of the west. including Colorado Springs, Yosemite Valley and Yellowstone National Park.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

Mir. and Mrs. Bryce L. Long have gone for months trip to New Lon don and two weeks vacation to Mooslac, Maine.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

Sigfried. Nordgren will leave Sat- urday for a two weeks visit with an aunt In Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

Miss Marion Smith of the busi- ness extension department of the Commercial Trust Co.,, left yesterday on an auto trip to Lima, O.. where she will visit relatives for two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

Miss Margaret Curran will leave Saturday for an auto trip to the White Mountains.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

MT. and Mrs. Gilbert P. Marsh are on camp trip to Lake Waramaug.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

Miss J. L. Haugh will spend July Fourth at Wellesley. Mass.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-04

as the fact of the conference it
self.
Immediate preparations for a
general anthracite strike, to be
called by the executive commit
tee of the progressive forces, the
sending of organizers to the non
union territories of the west Pennsyl-
vania coke regions in preparation for
the April 16 strike call, the adoption
of plans for the mobilization of the
forces in the southwest struck areas,
and a detailed discussion of the meth
DDS of ousting the Lewis leadership
in local union fights were all cram
med into the discussion of last nights
session.
Committees of the variot 7tricts
and others in charge of specific move
ments are still meeting. Full reports
will be given out in the near future.
The largest and most spirited ses-
sion of the whole conference wound
up with speeches of all the leading
members of the progressive move
ment: Brophy, Toohey, Watt, Voisey,
Hapgood, Minerich, Dziengielewski,
Papcun and many others who spoke
especially in connection with the ques-
ton of the immediate calling of the
anthracite strike. Enthusiasm for a
prompt general call ran high, but the
final course for a preliminary period
of preparation finally carried with a
practically unanimous vote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-04
.KUOMINTANC ALLY
OF WALL STREET
Strikes Bargain Over
Marking Claims"

WASHINGTON, April 3. The
Marking Government which has been
making bid for the support of the
United States has yielded to all of the
demands made by American Minister
John van A. MacMurray and agreed
to pay alleged claims made by Ameri-
can citizens for damages" suffered
in the capture of Marking last year,
according to statement issued by the
State Department.
The Marking government has COM
pletely waived the bombardment of the
city by American and British gun
boats which resulted in the murder of
several hundred peaceful Chinese and
in the destruction of section of the
city.
That the Marking Government in no
way represents the Chinese people and
that it's settlement of the so-called
Marking incident" does not express
the attitude of the Chinese people, is
the opinion generally held among Chi
nese here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-04
A. C. W. EXPELS
PROGRESSIVE
Organization Reveal Is
Self Reactionary

The supposedly progressive exec
utive board of the Operators Local 5
of the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers Union revealed it's true reaction
airy color when it expelled A. Ostrin-
sky from membership in the board
because he refused to deny his ad-
herance to the program of the Trade
Union Educational League. A resolu-
tion was also passed condemning the
left wing organization for issueing
bulletin that denounced the Anal
gamated leadership for trying to
force the piece work system into the
shops over the protests of the men,
bership.
The official reason for Ostrinsky's
expulsion from the executive board,
which has hitherto posed before the
membership as strongly opposed to
the piece work system, was that he
had helped to distribute the pamphlet
among the membership.
Concurring in the decision of the
right wing executive board were sew
eral individuals who have demonstrat-
ed left wing sympathies to the men,
bership in order to secure their cleo
tion on the board.
The executive board as a whole
has definitely known, it was learned,
that A. Herschkowitz, the official at
the head of the local, who has many
times declared to the membership
his opposition to the piece work sys-
tenn, had reached an agreement with
A. Beckerman, manager of the Joint
Board, in which he is to help Becker
man carry thru the installation of
piece work. Since Ostrinsky was con-
sidered as the greatest stumbling
block in Herschkowitz' program, he
finally decided to remove him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-04
Especial to The Daily Worker.j

PITTSTON, Pa, April 3.-While
the Save-the- Union forces meeting at
Pittsburgh voted for immediate
preparations in the organization of a
general anthracite strike at the call
of the national executive committee
of the progressive movement, miners
of District l were denouncing
Cappelini and demanding the enforce
ment of the special district call for
convention.
But while rank and file pressure for
the special convention has been grow
ing stronger due to the refusal OF
John L. Lewis to sanction such a call
section of so-called opposition for
ces, headed by VIM. J. Brennan, for
mer president of district /, is seeking
to capitalize the situation for it's own
ends instead of using the movement
directly against the Lewis machine.
Brennan In Doubtful Position.
In long statement given out to
the press yesterday Brennan sought
to give an impression of great
enmity to the contractors and to the
Pennsylvania Coal Company whose
colliery 6 was closed down on De-
cember 81. The attacks of Brennan,
based upon purely "legar' grounds,
accuses the company of failing co
carry out the existing agreement in
having instituted lockout whereas
the agreement provides that no
strike nor lockouts shall be called.
Brennan, however, fails to give his
real position even on the contract
system. At one point his statement
is interpreted to mean that he may
be willing even to accept the system
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-04
WORKERS TO SEE
LABOR CENTER

The Workers. Center at 1928 Union
Square, new home Of the Workers
(Communist) Party, District 2; The
DAILY WORKER, the Workers
School, the Proletcos, and many other
institutions identified with the left
wing movement of New York City,
will be open for inspection on Satur-
day and Sunday, April and 8, from
11:00 a. m. to midnight.
This will be the first opportunity
which the militant workers of New
York will have to examine their new
headquarters, which, with the Frei-
heit building, will front for over a
hundred feet on Union Square, where
labor is accustomed to demonstrate
on important occasions.
The decision to open the building
comes in response to the insistent de-
mand which has been expressed by
workers thruout the city. 1t is ex-
pected that delegations from many
shops will come down en- masse to
visit the building.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-04
URGE ATTENDANCE
AT PARTY MEETING
New Labor Center Will
Be Discussed

All members of the Workers
(Communist) Party in New York
City and New Jersey are urged to
attend the general membership meet
ing called by District 2 at Irving
Plaza, 18th st. and Irving Place, Fri
day, April 6, at Z p. M, in state
ment issued last night by the district
executive committee of the district.
The statement follows:
"A general membership meeting of
District 2, which all members in New
York City and New Jersey must at
tend, will be held Friday at Irving
Plaza, 18th st. and Irving Place.
"This meeting is of the greatest
Importance to the Party because there
will be discussed the next step in the
development of the Party organized
in New York. The enterprise of a
new home for the Workers Party and
the campaign in preparation for the
Madison Square Garden meeting on
May Day will be the order of bust
ness. Comrade Weinstone will report
for the District.
"This meeting will record the
progress of the Party in the course
of the past few years and will be a
milestone in the development of the
Party organization. All members
must attend this meeting to partici-
pate in the plans for the establish
ment of a home which will house the
Workers party, The DAILY WORK
ER, Workers School, Young Workers
League and Pioneers. No comrade
who is loyal to his Party will fail to
attend.
Because of the carnival of the
Jewish Workers University at CeE-
trail Opera House, which has the sup
port of the Party, the meeting is
called earlier in order to adjourn at
$3.50 so that this important affair will
not be injured by our membership
meeting.
District Executive Committee, Dis
trict 2, Workers (Communist) Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-04
MINERS Get FIRST
FREE DAILY SUBS

The first batch of free subscrip-
tions to The DAILY WORKER has
already been sent to striking miners
in Pennsylvania and Ohio. The sub
scriptions, paid for by workers thru
out the country in answer to The
DAILY WORKERS appeal, reached
the miners in time for them to get
all the news of the great Save-the-
Union Conference now being held in
Pittsburgh.
Drive in Full Swing.
With the sending of the first sub
scriptions, the campaign to provide
every striking miner with regular
copies of The DAILY WORKER is
now in full swing. The miners are
facing most serious crisis in the his
tory of their union. They need every
possible support and their greatest
moral support throughout the strike
Continued on Page Five)