davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

Ry the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, July "a
Rev. A. j. dearheard. pastor Of the
FIRST Methodist Episcopal Church here,
refused to permit meeting Of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
chapter in. his church on the ground
that 1t dealt with politics and today the
chapter decitN TO meet In the Baptist
Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
LAC0STE TO DEFAULT
U. S. CHAMPIONSHIP
French Star Won't Defend Crown.
Action Believed Shot Back at
Disbsrment Of Tilden.

e WIS NkAfgfks1fE Press.
AuTEUIT.. France. July 24-Rene
Lacoste has decided he viii not defend
his American tennis championship this
%ear and vii not proceed 10 the United
States with the remainder Of the
French team next month, he announced
today
Lseoete insisted the decision was not
prompted 9y the Franco American con-
troYensy concerning the barring of Big
Bill Tilden from the Davis Cup chaI-
lenge round. He said he MADE up his
n3ind several weeks ago.
The general Interpretation Of La
eosfe's action at the stadium here.
where he and jean Borotra we're play
i0g q match in the interclub champaon~
Snaps, was that France was taking d
Si4oI back a the United States Lawn
. ennis Association tor the disouallflca-
fDn o. Ilcen, which the French con-
Sloer has practically wrecked interest
~ tEls challenge round for the Davis
Cup. held b. France for the l1ret time
~ history
REV YORK Jaiy - ~. The meas
that Rene lac0ste viii not defend MS
tinted States Championship was learned
@ith sUfDrlae ard disappointment to-
csv AZ tie Offices ~ the United states
Lawn Tennis AEsocIa00n
l4sC9sle. IS the champion was count
% upon to D. the main drawing card
ST. me title tournament. which is acacd-
Uled ~ begin September 70 ~ the West
SIDE Tennis Club al Forest Hills The
hrsl round duel for the championship
between Lacosle and Bill T.ideu last
September drew capacity crowd and
& big gate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
RAsKoB RESIGNS MOTORS POST.
Expected TO Return to Committee Chair
rna1St,ir Il, EN-

Expected TO Return to Committee Chair
manship in Fail.
NEW YORK, July q G471.-Jein J..
Raskob. chairman OF the Democratic
national committee, has resigned the
tao committee pests ne has held with
the General Motors Corporation and
viii devote his tine 10 the political
campaign
The designations. which have been
accepted by the company. covered the
cnairmanship Of the finance committee
and membership in the General Motors
executive committee. They were ten
cered In q letter sent by MIR. Raskob
yesterday 70 Alfred P. Sloan, ir., presi-
cent Of the corporation.
Il Is understood he viii resume his
Continued on Page 3, Column Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
AUGUST z IS SET
!. BY SMITH AS DATE
FORNOTIFICATION
6-Station Hook-Up to Garry
Governors Speech of
Acceptance.
OVERC0MES TANGLE
IN BROADCAST PLAN
Message on Campaign Issues Will
Follow Official Addresses of
G. 0. P. Nominees.

5S the ASSCC2GbS& EEeSS.
ALBANY, n. Y. July 24.-Gov.
Smith viii be notified Of his nomina-
ton Wednesday evening. August %. The
ceremony. which will take place on the
east steps Of the State capitol here,
aud viii be broadcast By Nationwide
network Of radio stations, will begin at
: pm. Eastern daylight time. and is
expected to last about one hour and
o half.
After considerable difficulty in max
tng radio arrangements because Of the
necessity Of shifting fixed programs, an
nouncement that definite broadcast
Ing hour had been agreed was made
today by Gov Smith.
Says Time Suits.
lie said be had not begun actual
drafting Of his acceptance speech in
which he has promised 10 touch on all
campaign issues. He calculated that
Senator PittIaan Of Nevada would need
IS minutes for his notification speech
and that another IS minutes woula be
required for incidental business"
Gov. Smith, in response TO an in
curry whether the time allotted him
vas satisfactory. replied:
Most aSsuredly"
Due To the difference in time the
broadcasting Of his notification cere-
nlony on the Pacific Coast viii begin
e. pm.
BY holding his notification month
Coz. Smith will delay his exposition
OF campaign issues until after Herbert
Hoover and Senator Curtis. the two
Republican standard bearers. have been
Notified Hoover's ceremony is sched-
uled fer August II and Curtis for Au-
gust a. It is expected that the noti-
Acation Of Senator Robinson, Smiths
running mate. viii occur during the
week q August IS.
Sinefy-six Stations.
Although the exact lineup of radio
Stations that viii broadcast Gov. Smiths
speech has not been determined def
nitely. approximately 96, covering the
entire cOlntry, viii be IN the chain.
In addition 10 clearing I'D the I'm
Certainty as to the date for his ac-
ceptance speech. Coy Smith at his con-
ference today with newspaper reporters
made II plain that he was not disturbed
bT claims Of strength enaanating from
Republican sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
Tunney-Heeney Fight Returns

ringd description Of the night win be broad
cast from loud speakers The Building night The
radio description will be of the hgh by
Thornton Fisher The fight scheduled to begin Washington
time. description preliminary activities viii o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
LZ-127 INSPECTED.
Plans Discussed for Flight From
Germany 10 United States.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Germany, July
"A m. Lieut. CoIndr, Charles e Rosen
d. u. s., ~, commander Of the
American dirigibie Los Angeles today In
Gpccted the LZ~l27, on which he hopes
10 fly back 20 the United States. He
conferred With DR. Hugo Eekener. who
win be- In charge of the new Zeppelin
On ITS voyage across the Atlantic.
The two experts discussed especially
the fuel supply demands which must be
met IN the United States They also
took up the matter Of an auxiliary ere =
70 be .cked from the personnel Of the
station 0 LakehuAf. ". J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

All entered pleas Of guilty In Crini-
fyal Court after a weeks unsuccessful
effort 10 obtain a jury.
Judge Frank Conerford, in imposing
the sentence, said he did not mete out
the death penalty because Testimony
showed the girl was killed by a bullet
which had DETECTED from cash regis
Ter, and not while she was resisting the
robbery Dnrmai had insisted that he
fred accidentally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
NINA WINS QUEENS
CUP RACE TO SPAIN
Hammond Yacht Reaches
Santander First-Big Boats
Due in Few Days.
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTANDER, Spain, July 24.-TM
American yacht Nina. contesting for the
cup offered by the Queen of Spain for
race Of Small yachts from New York
to this point. came into harbor here at
$40 pm, today. A fleet of other YES
sells escorted the winner. which flew the
flag Of Spain from her foremost.
Another group Of American yachts,
each almost three times the size of the
Nina, followed the little craft out of
New York on July I. The larger YES
sells are contesting for cup donated by
King Alfonso of Spain. They are all
expected to arrive at Santander within
few days.
Students Cheer King.
Spanish society. backing the interest
of It's rulers in the transatlantic con-
tests. has assembled in full force at San
lander. Yachting parties have also ar
rived there from France, England and
other countries and gala time Is in
prospect for the amateur American tarS
The Nina crossed the finishing line
at the entrance to the harbor at . Sc So.
AS she came down through the long
lane of gayly decorated craft that had
gathered here to greet the American
boats she passed the yacht of the King
of Spain Spanish royalty was bit
surprised, but was nevertheless pleased
by the vociferous greeting given to
King Alfonso from the student crew of
the Nina. They used megaphones so
as to make sure that their voices would
carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

President, William F. Huber: vice president. George Vessels, secre- tary, William F. Lange; treasurer Rudolph Zimmerman and collector Emil H. K. Nogel. The committee in charge of the arrangements was: Carl A. Rohrbers. chairman. Emil II. k. Nogel, Adam Ziegler, Eugene Chaser, Joseph Diamand, Charles kuper and Edward Pilz
 Ths members of the society are: Richard Nogel, Paul Leupold, Anton Hafner, Charles Hipp, Oswald Reu- ther. Fred Schneider, Max Inkel- bach, John F. Eppler. Richard Young, Walter Clark, Robert kunze. Bernard Emmerich, Charles Dehm, John Herzog, Charles kuper, Frank Zimmerman. Adam Zicgler. Philip Bardeck, Edward pilz, Rudolph Zirnmermann. William F. Lange, Arno kerber Michael Arneth, Jo- seph Diemand, Willard Eddy. Jo- soph Feidl, Charles F'irnlla aber Der nard Hyneck, Nicholas Giegold, Flu gene Glaeser, Charles Hoffman, Her man Herzog, John P. Henzel, Will liam F. Huber, John Heinzmanu, John kunz, Albert Lcupold, Alfred Pllz Frank Porter. Carl Rohrberg, Otto kehm, William R. Schultz, Ed win w. Schultz. Emil H. R. Nogel and George Vessels.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
City Items

Leonard < Hermann Go. are of fering at $1.9S many new styles in women's cotton pajamas.-advt. John l.. schenck of South High street left today for New York city where he expects to spend a few weeks.
 Nash Suits, McCabe. Tel. 454.- advt
 Frank Pirog and his daughter Helen, of John street, left yesterday on the liner George Washington" for Europe. They are going to Po- land where they will make their fu- ture home. Passage was secured through the steamship agency of Joseph kloskowski.
 Something new. The unbreakable plate called "Hecolite.' Ask your dentist about it. Made by the Otis Dental Laboratory, 252 Main St. advt.
 Suit for s200 was filed today in city court by Attilo Bulocchi against John P. Mcguire. The fir moi Hun gerford & Sake is representing the plaintiff. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
 Ernest F. Tpham, director of the history department of the Senior, Central Junior, and Nathan Hale
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
Invalid Murders Wife
 Who Has Cared for Him

Miami. Fla, April 27 P}-Having slain the wife who cared for him l 1 years, a wheel chair invalid was in jail here today on charge of murder.
 Bert Campbell, 57. the prisoner, declared he shot the woman last night because he had just learned he could not divorce her. He sur rendered to police he had called and was carried to jail in the in- Nalid's chair without which he can not move. He slept well, protesting no interest in consequences of the affair.
 Neighhors said there had been no family quarrel and that the wife had worked as a nurse to support her slayer. Police discounted this, however, as they received informa- ton that Campbell was a wealthy property owner. He is the father of two daughters, one q student in Co., lumbia university.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
Nature Evolved Facial Muscles as Needs Arose, Scientist Says

Washington, April 27. tPt-The muscular system which expands over the head and face, connecting with the mouth, eyes. nose and ears, is q late requirement Of the vertebrate kinsdom.' Dr. Ernst Huber of the Johns Hopkins university stated in q paper presented today before the American Society of Mammalogists.
 Comparative anatomical inves- tleations reveal that these muscles, which appear only in mammals, have evolved from Il primitive foundation in the neck region, he said. and must have been inherited rom rcptlle-llkc ancestors. They have been specialized relatively re- gently in the various mammalian groups. he added. to different de- Grecs and along very different lines
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

to meet the requirements of mani fold environments
 In the carnivorous marine mam- mals. including the sea lions and seals, a muscular mechanism was developed to enable them to keen the nOstrils and ear tube closed and water-free while diving. but leaving them able to hear air-borne sounds on emergence. he observed, while in the whale which long ago lost the power of hearing such sounds the ear muscles persist only in 8 rudimentary stage.
 He found the most conspicuous example of specialized deNelop- ment in the muscular system con- nected with the blow hole of the whale, which has puzzled investi- gators for more than a century and is not yet fully understood.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

Junior High schools. is at St. Fran cis' hospital. Hartford, where he un- derwent an operation Sunday. The old reliable Red Seal cigar, , for 15c. Always a. 1Oc value advt.
 Just received new shipment of
 pleated lamp shades at sl.00. The
 New Gift Shop, 5S West Main St.,
 opposite Burritt Hotel.-adyt,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
TURNER SOCIETY ' HAS ANNIVERSARY
&chard vo6el, Oldest Member, s., n, ' Principal Speaker

Nearly 100 people gathered at the Odd Fellows hall last evening to take part in the 18th anniversary cele- bration Of the New Britain Turner society. An appropriate program was carried out, with speeches by prominent members Of the organiza - decorated with American flags. A large bust of Water Jahn (Father Jahn), who founded the Turner so- cietN in Berlin, Germany, 1896, was placed in the center of the hall.
 Edward Pilz, Rudolph Zimmer- Mann, William F. I.ange and Arno Kerber Were presented with diplomas by President William F. Huber for having completed a years as members Of the society. The Hol- yoke. Mass, Turner society repre- sentatives presented the local organ ization with large silver loving cup in honor of the occasion. A bit of humor was added to the program when the president presented q medal ot Hindeburg, the German president, to Michael Arneth because of his great likeness 10 the German president.
 Paul Leupold gave a brief address eA the history Of the local society, He told of the organization Of the society in 1858 and traced it's prog ssss ilp until the present time
 Richard Nogel speaks
 Richard Nogel, the oldest mem- Der Of the Turner society. who has been member for 5t years, Was the main speaker of the eve ming. His speech in part is as fol- lows:
 The purposes of the society are to advance the physical and mental welfare of its members, to cultivate ,leir mutual friendship and socia- bility, to elevate their plans in life ~ general. and by honorable conduct and faithful adherence to the prin- ffple Of true liberty and humanity to nnplant the same qualities in others. 1.-The American Turnerhund, of which the local society is q member, is federation of the Turner so- cieties of the United States promot- ing mental and physical education and disseminating rational opinions and ideas according to scientific knowledge and experience, 10 ad- vance the intellectual, moral, plNsi- cal and material welfare of mankind. YlE CT, nf Ina very rapid. It now has membership of S3,o00. not including many hun dred independent Turner societies not belonging to the Tn~'lerbfnd: over 1,boo take part in mems and business men's classes, 5000 in wom- ems and girls classes, 5000 in Junior and boys classes and over 1,7oo in fencing, singing and drama tic. classes. The properties in their halls and libraries amount to sS,- 9l3,o0o. an increase in value of S7bo,0oo since the last report
 We. the Turner's, believe in the United States Of America as q democracy in a republic established upon the principles of equality, free dom, humanity. justice, reason and tolerance: with free speech, free press, and free assembly for lle | peaceful and orderly discussion of all questions concerning their liber- ties and their welfare. Our motto is. HMens Sana In Corpore Sano,' which means q sound mind in a sound body.
 The Turner's gift to the nation. physical culture, is wonderful pres
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
CANON LAWYER DEBARKCIl

New York, April 27 tP Dr. Giacanto Leccisi, who opened of tices here last October announcing himself as the only doctor of canon law in the United States equipped 10 plead marriage annulment cases before the Catholic church tribu- nals, yesterday was debarred from his practice by order of Cardinal Hayes.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

The match was held at the club house of the Brooklyn Manhattan Transit Company. And after the bout Dr. Cadman told the specta- tors he wouldn mind putting on the gloves himself for fifteen minutes or so.
 Sports, he said developed body and mind, and taught self-reliance, and ascribed to his early football days the fact that he continues well and active at the age of siXty-threc.
 All your friends use Herald class flied ads.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

made, as in previous months this year, notwithstanding a reduction in operating revenues. amounting to S325,911. of which s170,66s was in passenger and S9S,S97 in freight revenues.
 Equipment maintenance costs were reduced s231,67l by improved efficiency and by retiring obsolete equipment. Transportation costs We're reduced $213,962. There was an increase of $49,339 in mainte nance of way expenditures.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
Dr. $. Parkes Cadman Is
 Friend of Athletics

New York, April 27 R-The Rev. Dr. $. Parkes Cadman, pastor of the Central Congregational church, Brooklyn. and president of the fed eral council of churches of Christ in America, extolled athletics last night after climbing through the ropes at a boxing bout.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
Boston and Maine's March
 Earnings Show Increase

Boston, April c7 (UP)-The Bos- ton and Maine railroad in March
 earned net income of s66O,95o,
 compared with s644,516 in March
 last year, according to figures an- i nounced today. For the first quar- ter. the figures showed q net income or sl,42S,24s. as compared with $9S7,924 in the first three months last year.
 The improved March showing was
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

That Sydney has men with more remarkable physique than can be found i'll any other city Of it's size in the world, was the statement of Sir Robert Horne, of England, on a re- cent visit to the Australian city.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
WHAT IS A ONE.CENT SALE!

is sale where you buy item at the regular price, then another item of the kind for one cent As an illustration: The standard price of Klenzo Dental Creme 5oc you buy tube this price and by paying
 cent more, or 51 cents, you ge. two tubes, and 40 Every article in this sale s high class stand ard piece of merchandise just the is sold every day regular price. No limtbuy a you .vant but on Thxrsday, Friday and Saturday only!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

dent Of the chapter for the ensuing
year, was directed to take up the mat
ter with Charles J. Bell. president Of
the American Security & Trust Co,
and president of the club. Members of
the chapter expressed enthusiasm over
the prospect of joining forces and also
of acquiring the name OF the pioneer
Washington aeronautical organization.
In addition to Mr.. Berliner the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Col. c. de F. Chandler,
Army Air Corps Reserves. vice presi-
dent: A. r. Towner. Air Corps Reserve.
secretary. and Carl F. Schory. secre-
tary of the contest committee of the
national association. treasurer.
Lieut.. Allen NJ. Smythe. U. s. N. r..
a member of the airport committee OF
the local chapter, reported on the pres
ent status of the movement to acquire
an air terminal here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

street. . passenger In the automobile,
treated for cuts and bruises about the
head.
Rodney A. White, go years old. 4619
Quarles street northeast, sustained a
broken leg and decorations when he
was struck at Kenilworth and Eastern
avenues by an automobile driven by
Harry Phillips. Tuxedo. Md. police re-
ported. He was taken to Casualty
Hospital.
George Fling. 48 years old. lakewood.
Va, escaped with bruises and cut
on the hand when he was hit at
Seventh street and Virginia avenue
southwest by an automobile driven by
Casper MaycrhOscr. 708 Seventh street
southwest. He was taken to Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

night by the Vincent b. Costello Post
OF the American Legion.
Although Eopoluccfs death was iust
as much In the line OF duty as that
OF his brother, who later was Ei,led
In action overseas. the war risk in
surance act had not been passed. and
as result Mrs Eopolucci was left with
DIV monetary compensation for her
sons death. II the bill before Con-
gress is passed Mrs. Eopolucci will be
given the $4,000 provided for such
cases.
The. post in its action concerning
Sir Douglas Haig went on record al
recognizing and approaching "his no.
BILE character and the eminent services
he has rendered TO the world and to
humanity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
MOVE MADE TO UNITE
AERONAUTlC BODIES
D. c, Chapter of National Associa
tion Proposes Consolidation With
Washington Aero Club.

Steps to bring about consolidation
of the District of Columbia Chapter of
the National Aeronautic Association
and the old Washington Aero Club
were initiated by the former organiza-
ton at its annual meeting yesterday
evening In the national headquarters of
thu association. Barr Building.
Henry A, Berl;ner. local aircraft
manufacturer. who was reelected presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
Detective NABS MAN
FOR SPLITTING MONEY
Colored Suspect Accused of FASTING
Halves of Ten Over One.
Dollar Bills.

Clever work on the part Of Paul
Jones. colored detective OF the head
quarters squad. resulted yesterday in
the arrest Of Walter Phillips. colored,
IS years old, 1914 Riggs street. in con-
nection with morey-passing scheme
In which the prisoner Is alleged to
have split $40 bill lengthwise and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
THREE PERSONS ARE HURT
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
One in Hospital With Broken Leg.
Two Drivers Arrested for
Law Violations.

Three persons we're injured in traffic
accidents late yesterday. one of which
resulted in two arrests.
Walter johnson. colorcd. Wheaton,
Md, was charged with reckless driving.
and David Fl. Grayson, colored, 43
years old. 2833 Donaldson street. was
charged with having no operators per-
NIT after a truck driven by the former
and an. automobile operated by tho
latter had collidcd at Forty-frst and
Garrison streets. Irene Crawford. COL
orcd. 33 years old 1898 Donaldson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
COSTELLO POST PAYS
TRIBUTE TO EARL HAIG
Bill to Grant Insurance to Mother
of Aztec Crew Member Is In
dorsed at Meeting.

Resolutions paying tribute to the
life and achievements Of the late Sir
Douglas Haig. British field marshal.
AMI urging the passage by Congress
OF measure already before 1t to pro-
vide insurance for Mrs Annie M.
Eopolucci. mother OF John E. Eopolucci
former Washingtonian. who was a
member OF the gun crew Of the tor
pedoed steamer Aztec. which was sunk
Just before the United States entered
the World War; were adopted last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
then pasted It's halves on two one-dol-
lar bills. thus netting profit OF So.

bt1eIl pdSteU It's IhIVeS OIl tWU OIlc"uuA~
lar bills. thus netting profit OF So.
Phillips Is alleged to have passed the
altered bills on John Kidd. 2213 N
street. a neWstcaler. and Benjamin
jackson, taxi driver. 1l44 Nineteenth
street. He was charged with violation
of section l62 of the United States
penal code. Arraigned before Commits
sioncr Needham G. Turnage he was held
under $4,000 bond for action of the
grand jury.
Detective Jones stated that Kidd may
be able to cash in on his tWo-faccd
bill, since his half of the split $40
bill has the serial number on 1t and
may be redeemed. but that Jackson
can recover only the one dollar
In locating Phillips. who had eludcd
secret service men and who has po-
lice record, Detective Jones inquired at
rooming houses for fictitious person.
gaining the information he sought
through inadvertent admissions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

Plans to drain Lake Nenni and recover
the two sunken ships Of the Roman
empcrors are being completed and WORK
will begin in few weeks.