davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-14

DETROIT. June 15--The Griff.
men started on another winning
streak today by decisively trimming
the Tigers
First Inning
WASHINGTON bounced to
Sweeney. McManus threw out
Hayes. Barnes famed. No runs, no
hits. no errors. none left
DETROIT--Sweeney broke bat
rolling to eeyes. Harry Rice
grounded to Reeves. He finished the
inning by throwing out Gehringer.
No runs. no hits. no errors, none
left
Second Inning
WASHINGTON GosIIn was out.
Sweeney to- Whitehill who covered
first Reeves rolled to McManiIs.
He also threw out Judge. No runs,
no kits, no errors none left.
DETROIT Reeves grabbed Helix
Tnann's grounder and threw him out.
making four in row McAAanus
singled to lef- McManus died steal
ing Ruel TO Reeves. Reeves threw
cut Easterling He has taken part
in all put outs. No runs, one nit,
no errors. none LETT
Third Inning
WASHINGTON luege singled to
left, and took second no Easterling :
tumble. Ruel walked Zachary sac
rfficed, woodan to Gehringer, COW
er;ng first. Rice tripled past
Sweeney scoring Bluege and Ruel.
it was a hot bounder glancing past
Sweeney. Hayes sent long fly
TO Heilmann scoring Rice. Barnes
grounded to Sweeney. Three runs,
two hits, one error, none left.
DETROIT Galloway walked.
woodaH forced Galloway. Hayes TO
Reeves. WhitehiIl forced Woodall.
Hayes to Reeves. Ruel went TO
the box for Sweeney's pop fly.
In handling the first nine put outs
Reeves had a hand in eight OF
them. No runs. no hits. no errors,
one left.
Fourth Inning
WASHINGTON - GosIin doubled
to center. Reeves singled to center,
Goslin going to third. Judge doubled
to left field. scoring Goslin and
Reeves. BInege doubled to left.
scoring Judge. Ruel singled past
McManus. Bluege stopping at third
That was enough for Whitehill.
George Smith now pitching for De
troit. Galloway went to left field
for Zachary's fly. Rice popped to
Gehringer. Bluege scored while
RueI reached second safely when
Gehringer dropped the ball on RuePs
attempted steal. Hayes flied to
Heilmann. Four runs, five hits
one error, one left.
DETROTT-Harry Rice flied q
Goslin. Gehringer doubled to right
center. Heilmann bounced to Zach
airy and Gehringer was out, Zach
airy TO Reeves to Bluege. Heilmann
took second on the play. McManus
flied to Goslin. No runs, one lit
! no errors. one left.
Fifth Inning
II wASHINGTON-Barnes lined to
NcManus. Goslin rolled to Geh
ringer. Reeves sent a long fly tc
Harry Rice in center. No runs
no hits. no errors, none left.
III DETROIT-Easterli singled of
/ Zachary's glove and reached second
when Reeves threw the ball into
the dug out. HAYES threw out
Galloway. Easternling C h n S
| third. Woodall walked. Smith
] struck out. Sweeney was safe or
! Reeves tumble. Easterling scoring
and Woodall taking second. Rice
was safe on Zachary's error, Woo
all and Sweeney landed on thirC
base together. Hayes recovered thu
II ball. Woodall died at the plate
II Hayes TO Ruel. One run, one hit
II three errors. two left
Il Sixth Inning
/ WASHINGTON doubled I,
/ right center. Rice took Bluege'
II fly Ruel rolled to Galloway. an,
II Judge was out. Galloway TO Nc
Manus to Gehringer. Zachary ror
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
DAWES IS DROPPED
FOR VICE PRESIDENT

booms for Gov. Alvin T. Fuller OF
Massachusetts and former Gov.
Arthur M. Hyde Of Missouri late
today threw the Republican Vice
Continued on Page 10, Col. 6.l
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
teachers Pets" Get
ScOlding From I'll Duce

Rome, Sept. 7 CF-A death blow
to teachers pets and mothers
boys" has been dealt by the highest
authority in the Fascist party. As a
consequence. the end of term ex-
aminations in the high schools and
universities of Italy. the results OF
which are Just being sent out to
anxious parents and students. have
been conducted on a strictly merit
basis.
Hitherto it had been the practice.
1t seems. for people higher up" to
write letters of recommendation to
certain examiners. asking that GER
tain students well connected with
the Fascist regimes hierarchy be
given helping boost or that their
faulty conjugation Of Latin verbs be
benignantly overlooked for the sake
of their parents connections.
Benito Mussolini, who as a poor
boy had to fight for an education.
dictated an order which said in
part:
THE party secretary forbids all
its members to write such letters. no
matter on whose behalf. or to take
any stock in them once they receive
any Of them"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
MAY SERVE SENTENCE

1mpression Gained That Mrs. knapp
VIII Finish Out Her Term In
Jail.
Albany. N. r. Sept Z R-If Mrs.
Florence s. Knapp accepts the adj
vice OF her physician. Dr. A. r..
Davignon. OF this city. and the i'm
preston was given at the county
penitentiary hero last night that she
would. New York's first woman sec
rotary Of state will serve the re-
mainder of = 30-day sentence on a
charge of grand larceny for the theft
Of census funds.
Mrs. Knapp was moved from the
sheriff's home to the hospital room
at the penitentiary today and occu-
pied room not long ago occupied
by Jean Cameron. flapper bandit.
Decision was expected tomorrow
on whether tho prisoner would ask
. new trial. John J. Conway, one
Of her attorneys. said after . con-
ference with Mrs. Knapp that the
decision was up to her.
DR.. Davignon advised letting the
case drop due to her delicate health.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
Democrats Change Name
Of Their Campaign Club

BY unanimous vote the mbers
Of the Alfred E. Smith for President
club who met last night at demo-
cratic headquarters 1t was decided to
change the name to the Smith Rob-
inson club. including the name of
the vice presidential nominee.
Tho club was formed before Smith
had been nominated and before Rob-
inson had become Z candidate for
office. Martin J. Kelly proposed the
change in name and his suggestion
was adopted without discussion.
Attorney Thomas F. McDonough
reported that he has placed an order
for = street banner on which the
names Of all candidates and the pic
lures Of Smith and Robinson will be
placed.
The club voted to accept q block
of 50 tickets for the NTH district
barbecue ut Lake Compounce Sep
TENDER 20. and NJ. J. Kelly will be
In charge Of the distribution. 1t In
expected that Governor Richie Of
Maryland will be the speaker.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
SWISS IMPORTING HONEY

Berne. Sept. Z R-Switzerland.
which during the first half of 1928
bought from the United States more
than $4,000 Of the 100000 pounds of
honey imported, Is expected to be in
the market shortly for increased
quantities Of high quality honey for
hotel use. Low grade honeys are
imported for the chocolate and
candy industry. Swiss apiculturists
have had the worst year since 1910.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07

YOU will not find a piece of fur
! niture, from the most elabor-
ate piece to the humblest chair,
that isn't selling for less than
elsewhere. ia purchase at Por-
ter's is never completed. The
guarantee is lifelong. You must
be satisfied or we are not. dFinal
reductions are in force. The
prices are lower, quality is far
superior to furniture selling in
ordinary sales at twice what our
price tags now show. TPorter's
sale is a SALE. A sale in which
our customers have absolute con-
fdence.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER T. 1929

fined $50 and costs on charge of
stealing fruit and vegetables by
Justice of the Peace E. Stanley
Welles. People owning shacks or
small barns in that section of the
town have been troubled with hav-
ing the doors broken in since last
spring. There have been about Is
breaks. Constable Raymond V.
Halleran has been trailing Gray for
several days and located him last
night in time to be brought to
court.
Leo White Of 22l Washington
street, New Britain and Joseph No
week of ~ Devon street, New Brit
ain were in court on charges Of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07

He told Mrs Knapp and her friends
that another trial would BE- . too
great strain on her already broken
health.
No potihcation vas aled today by
Mrs. Knapp's attorneys with Su-
prems Court Justice Ellis J. Staley.
a. would have been the case had she
decided to appeal and ask for . spe-
cial term Of supreme court Saturday
to argue . motion for I certificate
Of reasonable doubt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07

vagrancy. They have been sleeping
out with Gray for the past week
Both boys are under Fl years. The
charges against them were no'led
on payment of costs.
Paul Listro of 25s Myrtle street
and Vito Amero Of 265 Myrtle street
New Britain appeared as witnesses,
both owning buildings in that sec
ton Of the town into which they
said Gray had broken several times
Grand Juror Harold G. Lucas prose-
cuted the case.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07

for . proposed addition to tho Dir
Christopher Wren building at The
College Of William and MARI here.
has been received from the z.
Huntington library at dan Gabriel.
Calf. 1t IL expected Ia be used
in the restoration work now under
way on this old building.
The sketch vas MADE By the ia
nous American statesman for . new
building to double the a1e ef the
one now standing. 4 leg<nd On the
plan says it was drawn 1t the re-
quest Of Lord Dunmore. last a the
colonial governors OF virginia.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
Womqn;5 Dream
Comes True

At last you find a new wonderful
face powder that keeps ugly shine
away. viii not enlarge the pores.
and spreads so smoothly the skin
looks like q peach. MELLO-GLO
is made by a new French Process
and stays on longer. Good looking.
well groomed women simply love
this marvellous new Face Powder
MELLO-GLO.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
SMITH TO MAKES
FORMAL SPEECHES
Houtln lM Minnesota Nov
Included IN Western Tour

New York. Sept. y.-l0-oovernor
Smith will make dx formal ad-
dresses In ~ many states on his trip
wsst. starting September Is.
The itinerary for the governors
invasion Of the agricultural area
and many states normally republican
was given out BY John J. Raskob.
chairman Of the democratic national
committee. a. the hrst OF three cam
Datsn tours by the nominee.
The governor will speak at Omaha
September ~. Oklahoma City on
September 20: Denver on September
-: Helena. Mont. on September -;
Minneapolis on September ~. and
Milwaukee on September ~. He will
return to Rochester Oh October ! for
tbs democratic state convention.
Agriculture. water power and pro-
hibition are the chief subjects OK
pected to DO discussed by the
nominee.
Many Stops
The itinerary Of this first trip,
while listing only six formal ad-
dresses. calls for stops In many
cities where the governor will hold
informal receptions from the plat
form Of the special car which will
convey him and his party. Raskob
made no announcement a. to the
places to be visited on the second
and third tours. The itinerary of the
arst follows:
Sunday. Sept. 1s-Leavs New
York. arrive Albany: leave Albany.
Monday, Sept. 17-Arrivs Chicago:
leave Chicago.
Tuesday. Sept. 1s-Arrivs Omaha:
speech.
Wednesday. Sept. ls-Leave
Omaha.
Thursday. Sept. 2o-Arrivs Okla
homa CITY: speech.
Friday. Sept. 21-Leave Oklahom
City; arrive Newton. Kans.: arrive
Dodge City. kans.: leave Dodge City.
Saturday. Sept. 22-Arrive La
Junta; leave La Junta: arrive Dem
yer, speech.
Sunday. Sept. 23-Leave Denver:
arrive Cheyenne. Wyo.; leave
Cheyenne.
Monday. Sept. 24-Arrive Billings.
Mont: leave Billings; arrive Butte,
Mont; motor to Helena for speech
1T state fair grounds.
Tuesday. Sept. 25-En route from
Butte through Montana to North
Dakota.
Wednesday. Sept. 26-Arrive at
Bismarck and Fargo, N. D.: one
hour stops.
Thursday. Sept. 27-Arrive at st.
Paul and Minneapolis: speech at
Minneapolis.
Friday. Sept. 2S-En route from
Minneapolis to Milwaukee.
Saturday. Sept. 29-speech at
Milwaukee.
j Sunday. Sept. 30-En route from
Milwaukee to Rochester, N. Y.
4 Monday. Oct. ARRIVE Rochester,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
SAYS RUTH WOULD
| NOT give KISS
Lyle Womick Brings Suit for
Divorce in Panama

Balboa, Canal Zone. Sept P-
Lyle Womack hopes to obtain an in
terlocutory decree Of divorce In De-
cember from Ruth Elder, who
CHOSE q career rather than be a
housewife"
Her failure to kiss him when she
returned to New York after almost
flying across the Atlantic is cited in
his petition. for divorce as a cause
of much embarrassment. He charges
that at that time she said to him
in an undertone:
Don't be a fool"
Cruelty is charged In the petition
and Womack understands his suit
will not be contested. Although an
interlocutory decree may be OBJ
tanned in December under the laws q
full divorce cannot be granted be-
fore next June.
Weight Is Down
Womack's petition says his weight
has been reduced. efficiency for
work lessened. and health and rea-
son endangered. He charges that
his wife's transatlantic flight attempt
caused him many sleepless nights.
In a statement after the petition was
filed he said
II would be delighted If she would
return to me. But begged her many
times and she always refused. Moth
| ing would have delighted ME more
than to love her dearly but now I
see there is nothing else to be done
than that which / am doing.
Ruth chose a career rather than
be a housewife, and l have no other
course"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07

Benjamin H. Goodale of East
Robbins avenue. has been appointed
administrator with the will annexed
of the estate of his late mother.
Mrs Emma r. Goodale by the pro-
bate court for the district of Hart
ford.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
Won't Contest Suit

Hollywood. Cal. Sept. LP-Ruth
Elder will not contest the divorce
action filed against her in Balboa by
Lyle Womack.
If he wants divorce there must
be a good reason" she said In an
nouncing she would not oppose his
move.
Miss Elder in answer to Womack's
charge of neglect Of her home assert
ed he had provided no home for
her. She expressed surprise that her
husband had not informed her previ
Gus to taking action against her.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
Forced Landing

Cleveland. Sept. Z R-A crumpled
wing forced q Laird bipiane 500
feet to the ground at the municipal
airport yesterday and instantly
killed George stowell of Detroit, the
pilot. and Gil Merryman. also of
Detroit. a passenger.
Stowell had borrowed the plane
from e. J. Merryman Of Cleveland
for = practice flight. Merryman. his
passenger. was manager OF the
Stout Air Service company's Cleve-
land ONCE, and Stowell was a pilot
for the company.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
Old Jefferson Plan Used
In Work of Restoration

Williamsburg. Va, Sept. R,-A
photostatic copy of an unpublished
sketch drawn by Thomas Jefferson.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
JAIL new BRITAIN NAN.
FOR NEWINGT0N BREAKS
Floyd Gray Believed Responsible for
Entrances Effected Ia Farm
Buildings

NewinEton. Sept. IAN end was
brought - . Series At breaks in the
south section Of the town last night
when Floyd Gray. ~. of New Prit-
ain was given q jail sentence of 80
days on a charge Of vaxrancy and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
five KILLED IN
Three CRASHES
Sister Ship Of Rockford Filters
Cracks Up

Rockford. Ill. Sept. I W - The
sister ship Of Bert Hassell's mono
plane. the Greater Rockford. today
was submerged In the Rock river.
A World war aviator was killed and
four Rockford men we're seriously
injured when Its motor failed at Q
height Of 200 feet and toppled over
wire into the river yesterday.
NJ. E. Headley. the pilot. who
served overseas with the 2Sth pur-
suit squadron, was instantly killed.
The injured, all passengers, were:
Rickard Ives, fractured skull.
broken leg and internal injuries:
Horace H. Tuck. broken ribs; Dean
Pringey. broken jaw; Paul Charm.
bruises.
The plane was owned by the
Packard Electric company OF War
rem. O.. and had only two stops re-
naming before 10000 mile re-
liability tour Of IS cities would have
been completed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07

A son was born at the Hartford
hospital Wednesday to Mr.. and Mrs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
Three Piece Velour Living Room Suite

The special construction Of this
suite is an outstanding feature 1t
comes in blue Bakers Cut Velour
with wing and arm chairs to match.
Entire web construction and hand
tied springs. no nails or screws in
the wooden frame. Is marked down
from $4,000 to .................
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
Two Die

Houghton. Mich. Sept. R-An
airplane crash near Keweenaw Bay
took the lives of two pilots yester-
day. Walfred Petaja. = commercial
pilot, and Rudolph Martin OF Dollar
Bay. Mich. who was giving pas
senger flights at a county fair, were
the victims.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07

w. Everett Hine Of Frederic street,
Maple Hill.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
Three Piece Denim Suite

comfortable pieces richly covered
in the new sun-fast Denim. piped
with black velour. All web construc-
ton. springs hand tied with i'm
ported Irvine. club and wing chairs
matching the davenport. Marked
down from $4,000 to ............
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
Mahogany 4 Post Bedroom Suite

post bed. dresser and chest Of
drawers. The dresser and chest OF
drawers have wooden knobs and are
dust proof throughout. Selling reg
ularly at s125.Oo. Marked down to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-04
BiGdGnkapp Praises
Miners Meeting

The enthusiastic and militant spirit
manifested at the first large-scale re-
lief meeting for the striking coal min
ers held at Central Opera House, 9th
ST. and Third Ave Monday night was
praised last night by Fred G. Bieden-
kapp, national secretary of Workers
international Relief.
cover $70n was raised in the col
lection" said Biedenkapp, who was
one of the speakers at the rally. "a
large number of the workers donated
gold watches and other jewelry 1t
was one of the most remarkable dem
onstrations of labor solidarity in
years." he said.
Announcement has just been made
of a mass meeting for miners relief
to be held next Sunday at 2:3O at It's
East 138th ST., under the auspices Of
the lower Bronx section, Young
Workers League.
Speakers will include Flaming
Milka" Sablich, Colorado strike lead
er, and prominent members of the
Young Workers League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-04
Sigman Is Booed at
Theatre and Meet

When anyone wants convincing
proof that the Jewish clothing work
ers support the left wing leadership
of their unions all he needs to do is go
to the Public Theatre on Second Ave.
of play in which Ludwig Satz, the
well known Jewish comedian, imper-
sonates cloakmaker who has con-
siderable trouble avoiding work.
Every time the actors indirectly refer
to Sigman the audience, composed of
Jewish workers, booes Justify. And
strong applause greets all praise of
the left wing leaders.
A near riot took place at recent
meeting of the local Zionist organiza-
ton at the Rand School, 7 E. 18th
st. Morris Sigman, right wing labor
leader, was invited to address the
meeting. His introduction came as a
surprise to many of the membership,
who, while not Communists, protest.
ed against speeches from Sigman.
Union wrecker" and "faker" were
the cries that rang thru the hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-04
Traction Mass Meeting TO lest Injunction
Policy of American Federation of Labor
(Continued from Paqe Onel

Continued from Page One)
will be Neal Ferry, a member of the
executive board of the United Mine
Workers. Ferry will report on con-
ditions facing the miners and will
lay special stress on the situation in
Pennsylvania where injunctions have
practically ruled out the activities of
the miners union.
Information has been obtained that
the appearance of Mathew Vol, to-
gether with "a member of the 'execu-
tive board of the miners union, in
dicates that the American Federation
Of Labor is aiming to unite the vari-
GUS injunction struggles into one
common effort.
VIII the A. F. of l.. Fight?
Officials of the Amalgamated
would not, however, indicate whether
the organized labor movement was
prepared to go any further in it's
fight against the injunction than the
announcement that it would oppose
the issue in the courts.
Hugh Frayne, New York state rep
resentative of the Federation will also
speak at the meeting. Other speak
ers will be P. j. Shea, executive board
member of the Amalgamated, and J..
H. Coleman, general organizer
The Workers Are Ready.
Sentiment among the workers in
the traction lines of the city has
sharpened against the policy of de-
lay which so far has been in force,
according to information from reli-
able sources which have been can
vassed by The DAILY WORKER.
The workers would come out in an
almost unanimous response to a
strike call, it is learned, but fear to
expose themselves by coming to mass
meetings in any considerable num-
bers.
This sentiment has been especially
noticeable on the B.-M.T. where num-
erous workers have openly expressed
their desire to be led out on strike.
Also az considerable number of re-
quests have come into the office of
The DAILY WORKER for copies of
circular entitled Organize and
Strike" which has been read by many
hundreds of New York traction work
ers.
Uniformly the sentiment expressed
by these workers is against any
further delay in meeting the injunc-
ton issue. In some cases doubt is
expressed that the A. F. of L. Off
cials will go to the lengths of calling
strike, move which the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-04

consider is inevitable before organ
ization can be effected on the trac-
ton lines.
Final arrangements were made
yesterday by attorneys for the Anal
gamated in the presentation of the
unions case in the injunction pro-
ceedings the hearing of which is to
come up on January o. Thus far
the union has lost practically every
issue on the legal field but officials
express confidence that the decision
will be favorable to them in this in
stance. At present the union is com;
mitted to an agreement not to call
a strike pending final decision of the
injunction issue.
mo Strike" Agreement, Basis of
Betrayal.
In 1916, similar agreement with
Mayor Mitchell, preceded the active
preparation for a strike by the Inter
borough and led to the final defeat
of the union.
A good attendance is looked for at
the meeting tonight at the New Har-
lem Casino, 100 West 10th St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-04
"Not Guilty BY Reason
of Insanity Hickman

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3.-"Not
guilty by reason of insanity" In
these words William Edward Hick-
man, confessed kidnaper and slayer of
12-year-old Marion Parker, this after
noon entered his plea to an Indictment
charging kidnapping and murder
These words, it is taken for grant
ed, marked the opening of legal bat
tie that will rival the famous Loeb
Leopold case. For Attorney Jerome
Walsh, 25-year-old Kansas City attor-
ney representing the 19-year-old de-
PENDANT, outlined the nature of de-
tense that is expected to go into every
detail of Hickman's early life through
the testimony of relatives and asso-
ciates.