davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
Seven Judgments Given
 On Cases in City Court

Judgments in the following cases were rendered today in city court.
 By Judge Morris D. Saxc:
 For the plaintiff, s744.12 in the action of Annie Homan against Ja- cob Parparian. NJ. A. Sexton repre- sented the plaintiff
 For the defendant, costs, in the action Of C. DiDomzio against Sal vatore Scapollati. s. Gerard Casale represented the defendant.
 For the plaintiff. s10o, in the ac- ton of Walter Homan against J. Parparian. NJ. A. Sexton represent ed the plaintiff.
 By Judge Henry P. Roche:
 For the plaintiff by default. al Salesmcn's Training association against Robert IT. Hogan. A. w. Upson represented the plaintiff.
 For the plaintiff by default. $120 in the action of Morris Zimmerman against F. Puzzo. $. Steinberg of Hartford represented the plaintiff.
 For the plaintiff by default. $40, in the action of Spring & Buckley Electric Co.,. against Robert Drach- cmberg. Stanley J. Traccski repre- scnted the plaintiff.
 For the plaintiff by default. $G4o. in the action of Gibbs Piano Co.,. against John Runei. The firm of Stoner X Burke of Hartford repre- scented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
City Items

The police were notified today of the return of the operators license of John J. Beatty of 222 East Main stret, and the return of the right 10 operate to Joseph Casacola of al5 Elm street.
 St. Joscph's Holy Name society will go to Holy Communion in a body at the o'clock mass next Sun day morning.
 St. Mary's boys choir will re- hearse this evening at GAS o'clock The Senior choir will rehearse at 7:45 o'clock. These will be the final rehearsals of the Easter music.
 Easter lilies. soc bloom, Hennng- CTS, 204 Lasalle St, corner Wilcox -adVt.
 Tune in on WT1C at $50 o'clock. Hear Seiberling Singers. Come in and we'll tell you about a years tree protection on Seiberling cord tires. i:ackliffc Oil Co.-adyt.
 A. c. Hammond camp, United Spanish War Veterans, will hold q regular meeting in the camp meet ing room at the state armory tomor- row night at o'clock.
 Have you Hot Water at all times: If not phone APO. A. R. Hauschulz, Ill Church St.-advt.
 X son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Alsot Johnson of 739 East street.
 The sewing society of Martha Chapter. o. E. &, will meet Thurs day afternoon at ? o'clock at the home of Mrs. Carroll Golf, 70 Lake street.
 Make your appointment for your permanent waves. Stott's Beauty Salon. New Commercial Blds.-advt
 Miss Catherine C. Dohesty. an eighth grade teacher at the Camp school. is ill at the home Of her brother, Rev. John Dohcrty in Oak vile.
 There will be meeting of Valiant Review No. 9 in Red Mems hall, o77 Main street this evening. Whist will be played after the business meet ing.
 Nash Suits. McCabe. Tel. 454- advt.
 Mrs. Howard T. Sharpe is III at her home on Corbin avenue as the result of injuries received in an au- fon1ohilo accident Friday evening.
 This Easter we have the largest and most beautiful assortment of potted plants and cut flowers at low est prices. Open evenings. Visitors welcome. Flower Greenhouse, 11G3 Stanley St. Tel. 3S2G-2 2.-adyt.
 Manlius II. Norton. who was for. merly connected with r. & F. Corbn as head of the paper box depart ment. has returned from Lyme, where he has been located during the past year and has entered the employ of the Racklne Oil Co. Mr. Norton is at the No. 2 filling station ot tho company at the corner of East Main and Stanley streets.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

Samuel Ferguson. Samuel NJ. Stone, Frank C. Nichols. Walter N. Pen field and I.uo.us F. Robinson.
 Samuel NJ. Stone was reelected president of the concern at the di- rcctors' meeting which followed that of the stockholders. and the follow ing other officers were also chosen to succeed themselves: Vice -presi- dent, Frank C. Nichols: vice presi- dent and treasurer, Walter N. Pen field: secretary. Arthur l.. tlrich: assistant treasurer, Harold r.. Fair weather: sales manager, Dwight l.. Phelps.
 30 cents a share was declared.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
NY VARlC0SE VEINS NOW MUCH BETTER
 THANKS TO RABAlM

DEAR FRIENDS" writes Mrs C. L. Kellogg Of Williamsburg. Mass. T have been sufferer with taricose Veins for eight years. and have tried everything. but got no results until tired the Rabalm salve, and have used only six boIes and they are good deal better. So I am doing the housework for eight in ,hc family. will gladly recommend 1t to all otie-s vho arc troubled with Var;cose Ve.na. Also it is wonder ful for eczema I never will be without it.
 Rahalm is the result of a scientific effort 10 find sn effective remedy for Varieosc Veins: to re- 1ieve the pain and irritation: to heal alteration where it occurs; and to reduce snsIling If you. too. are suffering inc torture which vsrjoosc veins eAn give, start using Rshalm tonight. and s,-edily find relief as Mrs. Kellogg and many othcrt have done fHforc you.
 Two ci--s: 5o-ccnts. and sl 70 containing :; tln,es e,1. Rabalm IS for sale by al
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
City Advertisement
GASOLINE FILLING STATION
 HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held in the office Of the Board of Public Works. 7:SO o'clock Monday evening, April 9th. 1928. relative 10 the application of Arthur Petow for approval Of appli- cation for permit for two additional pumps at 5ae East Main Street. in accordance with the Public Acts of 1927.
 All persons interested are request cd to be present at said hearing. if they see cause. and be heard in relation to the above.
 GARDNER C. WELD.
 Mayor.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
Notice

I have bought business of Jung k. Ping. trade as Young Wo Laun- dry. SS Church St. New Britain, Conn. Settlement will be made on Thursday, April 1o, 1928. lo o'clock noon at Chinese Merchant associa- ton. Hartford, Conn. We request all persons having any claims or de- mands against the said business to present bills before settlement.
 MARK TONG.
 3S Church St., New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
MOORE REELECTED DIRECTOR OF COLTS
New Britain Man Again on
 Board of Hartford Company

l.. Allen Moore of this city was reelected a director of the Colts Patent Fire Arms Co. at the annual meeting of tho ockholders held yesterday afternoon in Hartford. The other members of the director ial board are Louis +. Cheney, D. Newton Barney. Charles E. Rice.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
CONTINUED PROSPERITY
 IN AUTO TRADE SEEN
Price Reductions Arc Not Generally Expected by One Leaaling
 Manufactures.

New York, April @-Continucd prosperity for the automobile in- dustry. with a favorable effect on general business. was forecast to- day by Walter P. Chrysler. presi- dent of the Chrysler corporation. Price reductions are not likely to be generally followed. he asserted, and he saw little danger of . price war.
 We are facing a condition in the industry similar to the change which is apparent in financial con- ditions through the continued rise in security prices the last few years" he said. "Past records are of little value in determining the future. The old-timer has been left far behind by the new order oi things. The reason for the changed conditions is the tremendous gain in purchasing power of the public. There are thousands of people who have real money today. who only a few years ago never expected to have dollar. They are spending and investing a surplus. where for merly they had barely enough to live on
 50 far as the automobile indus- try is concerned. this condition seems 10 be fundamental in its prosperity and is good indication that prosperous conditions will con- tinuc. No one can place a limit on the number of motor cars which this country and the world eventu- ally will consume annually"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
Notice

Petitions for candidacy for the democratic state convention must be in the hands of the chairman of the democratic town committee on or be- fore April !. and the primary for inc clcctoin of delegates will take place April lc.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE

Rome, April TP)--It was re- ported from Budapest today that a HunEa rian Transatlantic steamship company, operating from Fiunlc, soon will hc organized.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
CLUBHOUSE & EAINNNAY

traps that surrounded it, or strik-
ing a tree trunk, Bill drew out a
deep pitched club and smacked
under the ball. He sent it high
over the trees and down to the
pin. 1t was two feet from the hole.
He came out with a birdie. That's
the kind of a golfer referred to as
a "shot maker"
We were engaged in the staging Of the
schoolboy golf meet last week and failed
to give the credit to the boys who went
up TO Chicago Monday June 10 to quahfy
has been questioned. One cannot say that
Purdue University obtained a fair deal,
pfo at Ra the
a golf course with buffers and make play
ers capable Of shooting finish their rounds
in the dark. Lehman. for instance, had
chance to shoot four pars on the last
four holes and break the course record
qualify and probably would except for
darkness.
Lehman was forced to return to
school and set his degree. Robert
son did not feel he could stay an
other night and incurr additional
expense, already high. He came
home. The same applied to others.
It was more than wrong. When
Roy Robertson told us the other
day that he would like for some one
to petition for a National Open
qualifying district allotment for In
dianapolis, we told him he could
count us in on a list of pluggers.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20

The American Legion junior base
ball tourney, sponsored in this city
by The Indianapolis Times, will get
under way at p. m. Saturday, when
eighteen teams start play to decide
a city and district champion.
The following rules compiled by
the Seventh District committee will
govern all games played:
official rules as Used in the 1928 Spald-
ing guide.
Q. Ali games will be played on regula-
ton diamonds.
3. All games, except the final contest,
will be be sever seven innings hall mill b. the
S. Any team with one or more. players
over the age limit or players who have
not been enrolled as provided by the
maticaiiy disqualified and all games won
discarded from the records.
8. The player personnel Of team must
feah ssfiftons iysc' from ofber teams viii not
Z. Teams must be on the field ready
to play on scheduled time. a team not
ready to play fifteen minutes after sched-
uled time will forfeit the contest to its
opponent.
and no protests will be entertained by
the committee based on Judgment plays
Umpires have the right to eject players
from games and the committee has a
right to suspend players for flagrant viola
tions of the rules.
the team and must be in the hands of
Dale Miller. chairman Of the comnit-
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20

ably certain. Some believe he can
tire Walker out, and win going
away In the last five rounds.
The more reasonable assumption,
however, is that Walker will catch
Hudkins just as Sammy Baker did,
but with punches carrying about
twenty pounds more weight behind
them. Tearing in wide open, as
Ace does, is likely to prove fatal to
fistic aspirations when the opponent
is as strong and keen hitter as
Walker
The champion was below the di-
vision weight limit on this, his day
Of rest. He will enter the ring
weighing between 159 and 16O
pounds. Hudkins weighed 154 to-
day, and is not likely to be any
heavier when he enters the ring.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
Californians
Triumph at
Poughkeepsie
Golden Bears Row to Bril-
liant Victory in Regatta;
Columbia Second.
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY,


POUKHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 20.
The Golden Bear of California
today stood guard over the 1928
intercollegiate rowing champion
ship.
Not in all the thirty-four years
of the intercollegiate regatta has
there been as brilliant a triumph
on the water as took place on the
storm-tossed Hudson Tuesday when
California rowed through semi
darkness and driving rain to lift
the championship from Columbia
and establish a new record of 18
minutes, 35 As seconds for the four
mile race.
1t was the first victory ever scored
by California in the intercollegiate
championship. Three times before,
in 1920, 1926 and 1927, California
came East but failed.
Short Advantage
But all disappointments, heart
aches and defeats we're cast over
board into the black waters of the
Hudson as the big, bronze men from
the West pulled their shell over the
finish line three quarters of a length
in front of Columbia.
After passing the two-nile mark.
the race was a dual affair between
California and Columbia. Up until
the two-nile post, Cornell, squirting
like mad, made all the running and
just before reaching the two-mile
point held length advantage over
Columbia.
Of to a miserable start, Califor-
MIA came on fast and at the 212-
mile point was trailing Columbia by
an eighth of boat length. Cali
fornia took the lead shortly after
ward and remained in the van until
the finish. except for a brief span
near the towering suspension bridge.
whe Cnoluinbia held sway.
Stands Of Challenge
California stood off a courageous
challenge by Columbia in the last
long mile and went on to win, pull
ing away. Washington finished
third, Cornell fourth, Navy fifth,
Syracuse sixth and Pennsylvania
seventh.
More than 10000 rowing en-
thusiasts, wrapped in oilskin, Slick
ers and topcoats, braved the ele-
ments to see one of the finest races
ever rowed.
The Navy had its innings in the
first two races, capturing the two
mile freshman race in 9:42 and the
three-mile junior varsity in the
record-breaking time Of 14:lS.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
Lord Derby Gains Advantage Over
King George at Ascot Turf Meet
Toboggan Takes S25,e0o Coronation Stakes, With
SCuttIe Third; Weather Threatens Society Finery.

Bg United PresG zzEZ
ASCOT HEATH, England June
20.-Lord Derby's bay flly To-
boggan today won the $4,000 one
mile Coronation stakes for three
year-old fillies, as society people
at the race meeting watched anx-
iously the overcast skies that
threatened to pour down on their
f1nery.,
j. B. Leigh's Romany Queen was
second and King Georges Scuttle
was third. Ten ran.
1t was the third meeting of the
King Georges Scuttle and the fllly
Of Lord Derby. perhaps England's
most popular sportsman.
Scuttle beat Toboggan to win the
classic One Thousand guineas. To-
boggan beat Scuttle to win the
Oaks, and confirmed her victory to-
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20

day in another race that brought
out the best f1llies in the country.
Toboggan won by half a length
with Scuttle three-quarters of g.
length behind Romany Queen.
Betting in the Coronation stakes
was lilo against Toboggan, 10-1
against Romany Queen and Al
against Scuttle. Toboggan and
Scuttle carried 129 pounds each and
Romany Queen lis.
J. B. Joels Priory Park won the
S12,5o0 Royal Hunt cup by three
lengths from Lord Laxcelles' st.
Jerome, with Sir Delves Brough-
tons Knight Of the Grail, half a
length behind, third. Twenty-Five
ran. Betting was 15-2 against Pri-
ory Park and 33-1 against st. Je-
rome.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
Harrison F1stic
Program Tonight

The weekly boxing show at Ft.
Harrison will be held tonight, the
heavy rainstorm late Tuesday caus-
ing the one-day postponement.
There will be no change in the card
as originally announced. ALI the
boxers engaged for the show
weighed in at the Mitchell gym
Tuesday afternoon.
Tuesday nights postponement
was the third in the two weeks since
the Army arena was scheduled to
open, quite in contrast to the run
Of good luck for which the HART
son shows have been noted for many
seasons.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
Rules for Times-Legion Tourney

tee, within 4s hours after the game is
played.
must have in the hands of the chair
man the official score, signed by the de-
feated teams captain or manager, within
SO hours after the game is played.
H. The seventh district committee. COM
posed of Dale Miller AL Feeney and
Thomas A. Hendricks will have the juris-
diction to rule on any condition not
covered by the rules of the national direc-
tor, the Spalding rules of the rules set
out above.
A meeting of all managers and
captains Of Legion teams will be
held Friday evening at 7 o'clock at
the Spaulding store, 1876 N. Penn
sylvania st. Every captain and
manager must be present.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

CHICAGO, Ill, June 20.-A two
fisted. bulldog jawed Jersey man
who wears the middleweight crown,
and a flaming-haired youth from
Nebraska, who aims to knock hin,
out from under it, rested today
from their strenuous training ses-
sions, while Chicago buzzed with
fight talk unparalleled since the
Dempsey -Tunney battle of 1927.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Silver Flash baseball club will meet at
225 E; Washington St., Friday night and
will journey to Greensburg Sunday to
expecting to make the trip are urged to
attend the meeting. Clubs desiring to use
the Flashes, Broad Ripple Park diamond
St., or call Humboldt 2825.
Mickleyville Grays defeated the National
Biscuit Company team, to 3, in ten in
scheduled to play the Grays Sunday Is re-
day. at Belmont 4as2-R.
Of the Season Sunday when they lost to
the fast stepping Fayette Regulars, Z to
5. Sunday the Juniors will play. the Edge
TfsSk E0od r s. Gs AIe or wrt
DreXel 6074-W.
Anderson An-stars, formerly the Ander-
son Remys, are without a game for July
4, because of inability to use the Ander-
son park on that date. Fast teams write
W. G. Crawford, Delco Remy Corporation,
609. or residence phone 2456-J.
Acme A. AS defeated the Universals
Sunday at Rhodius, 3 to 1. Dalton starred
in the outfeld behind the steady pitching
Of Murray. for the Acmes. Next Sunday
the Riverside. A. AS will furnish the op-
games with the Acmes call Belmont 1885
or write Bill Johnson, 1925 Hiatt st.
Mike Oualters. veteran heal umpire. is
desirious of hooking UP with some State
club for Sundays. Qua1ters can be reached
at ,444 N. Sherman Drive. or BY calling
Irvington 1581-M.
orioles are without a game for Sun
day and would like to book u game
Spades Juniors, Triangles and st. Patricks
take notice. orioles hold a permit for
Riverside No. at p. m. orioles de-
sire to hear from an experienced pitcher
for Sunday. For games call Drexel 5185-J
and ask for Johnny.
The undefeated Buick team added
another victory to its list by wallopinl
the REQ nine, IL to o.
College Cubs, with Johnny Twigg hurting
in great form, downed the Peru G. and o
Club, to 0. Twigg allowed but four hit
and famed twelve batteTs. Hod Eller wai
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
SOUTHERN GOLF PLAY

DALLAS, Tex, June 20.-Cham-
pionship match play in the South
ern golf tourney started here today.
R. L. Robertson, Dallas, was the low
medalist in the qualifying round
Tuesday with 70.
Watts Gum, Atlanta, had a rs.
Dallas golfers won ten of the 80
places in the championship fight
Fred Lamprecht, former national
college champ. had rs Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20

The identity of the third man in
the ring Thursday night remains
a mystery, but it is safe to predict
that the Nebraska wildcat must
spread Mickey on the canvas and
tack him down if the title is to
change hands.
At that, there is a fair chance
Of Hudkins doing so, for the pace
is bound to be furious from the
first gong. That Ace will force the
fighting at the sart seems reason
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
Bobby Jones Rules FaU0rite Win National Open Golf Title
Play in CityNet
Meet Postponed
Until Saturday

Opening rounds in the mems,
juniors and boys singles in the city
tennis championship tourney at the
Hawthorn Tennis Club have been
postponed until Saturday, it was
announced today. The matches,
originally scheduled to start at /
p. m. Honday have been postponed
because Of weather conditions.
Continued rains have put the
courts completely out Of condition,
and the latest postponement will put
the final matches back to July l.
The postponement leaves the en-
try list in the doubles and in the
women's singles still open. These
classes probably will not be closed
until the day the first round of play
in other classes is completed, club
officials said.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGuE

on the mound for Peru. Next Sunday
the. Cubs play the Anderson Remys at
Anderson Score
Sups ''.''''.''''''''' 6o3 6oS 000 009 oodd00-o y
Twigg and Evans; Eller and Hilgeman.
Big Four A. A. of Indianapolis jour-
broke even in a double header. Van Vert
won the opener, to /, and indianapolis
won the nightcap, to 8. Scores:
(First Camel
indianapolis .......... 100 900 000-f 10 0
Van Vert ............l 100 900 10x-2 l
Francis and Kiethley; Cook and Bixler.
(Second Gamel
Indianapolis ....... 220 600 010-5 8
Van Vert ............ 40 600 000-3 8 4
Price and KiethleY; Gamble and BiXler.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
Tilden Gets
Easy Foe in
First Round
Bill Draws Third-Rater at
Wimbledon; HennesSey'S
Opponent Unknown.
BY ROBERT C. DoWsoN

UuILOQ Ere88 SyAH correspondent
LONDON, June 20.-With the
stars well seeded, the draw for the
all-England tennis championships
at Wimbledon stadium next week
was held today.
w. T. Tilden, star of the Ameri-
can Davis cup team, was drawn to
meet in the first round of the mems
singles M. v. Summerson, an Eng
lish third-rater.
Frank T. Hunter will meet E. D.
Andrews, Of the New Zealand Davis
cup team.
The firSt-round opponent Of John
HennesSey, of the American Davis
cup team. will be determined by the
qualifying tournament now being
held.
Miss Helen Wills and Miss Eliza
beth Ryan, United States, drew
byeS in the first round of the
women's singles. In the second
round Miss Wills will play Miss E.
A. Goldsack and Miss Ryan will
play Mrs. A. v. Bridge.
The draw showed l28 entries IN
the mems singles and 80 In the
womens.
HennesSey In First Quarter
Tilden, Rene La Coste and Jean
Borotra of France and Baron Di
Morpurgo Of Italy all are in the
lower half, with Tilden and Borotra
together in the fourth quarter.
Henri Cochet and John Hennessey
are in the first quarter along with
Ronaldo Boyd, of the Argentine
Davis Cup team.
Frank Hunter. Gerald Patterson,
the Australian star, and the Argen-
tinian Guillermo Robson, are In the
second quarter. All those we're
SPeded
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
Early Rush for
/. U. Grid Seats

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 20. -
A new record in Indiana University
football seat sales has been estab-
lished, according to L. L. Fisher
ticket manager. The sale of a first
allotment Of seats for Indiana Uni
versity's seven 1928 home football
games has closed and Fisher an
nounces 23,500 seats are reserved.
Sections for both home and visit
ing student delegations have beer
reserved.
Fifteen hundred tickets are being
held for Ohio State students wheC
the Wilce eleven plays here Oct. q
in the homecoming battle, and 1880
seats await Northwestern students
for the Wildcat-Hoosier game Nov.
II.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20

hdent OF Victory. All ne wanted,
Godfrey said, was a chance to show
whether or not he belonged on the
top of the heavyweight division.
The fight is in the nature of an
other elimination bout, although
Godfrey is not generally considered
as a contender by other challengers.
Risko Is outstanding among those
claiming recognition. Because Of
his weight and height, Godfrey will
enter the ring a favorite. Experts
seemed to favor the Negro to win.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20

IT OVER
WITH HOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, June 2o.-Mr. Jack
IN Dempsey will be heading East
again next week. He has been on
the Coast peddling hotels and the
like. Also he has been submitting to
private treatments in the gentle art
of elocution, with an occasional dash
of primary histirionism.
Mr.. Dempsey, of course, as you
know, is getting ready for his
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
Mickey Walker Reigns 8-to-5 FaUorite to Defeat
Ace Hudkins in Title Bout Thursday

Both Mickey Walker, the cham
pion, and Ace Hudkins, the am
bilious challenger, are fit and ready
for Thursday nights ten-round en-
gagement at the big White Sox ball
park.
Walker is in particularly. one
might almost say unusually, fine
shape, wherefore the wise money
Of which Chicago has plenty
makes the title-holder favorite at
odds of 8 to S.