davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07
ARMY AND NOTRE DAME
TO DRAW LARGE CROWDS
Teams to Renew Their Brilliant lntersectional Rivalry
This Saturday-More Than $1,000 Spectators May
Gather at Yankee Stadium - Both Have Filled
Arenas Making Record Football Crowds-No Pub.
lie Sale of Tickets POssible-Have Keenest Coaches.

New York. Nov. 7 0-Ths tact
that the Army and Notre Dame will
renew their brilliant International
rivalry this Saturday before prob
ably $4,000 spectators In the Tan.
kee stadium emphasizes the con-
sistently tremendous drawing power
Of these two elevens.
Seldom do they fail to pack EN-
in. 1t is safe to guess that many y
professional promoter has viewed
with envy the attraction Of these
schools at tho gate" Combined,
this season, West Point and Notre
Dame have played before close to
a half million fans. before they
wind up tho 1873 campaign the az
sregate will be nearly 100000. an
astonishing hsurs for two schools
that wildly indicated the great hold
Of the gridiron game on popular
interest.
Notre Dame, with q team that
lacks some of the color and effec-
tiveness of previous Rockns. prod
ucts, nevertheless has not seen its
drawing power diminished. II any
thing 1t has increased. possibly be-
cause Of the novelty Of seeing the
Hoosiers occasionally licked. but
probably because they always put
up a snappy gridiron show. They
beat the Navy before tho greatest
crowd of all time. $4,000. at Sol
der field. Chicago. q month ago.
West Point filled the Harvard and
Yale arenas and will meet Notre
Dame and Stanford before capacity
crowds in the countrys biggest ball
park. The demand for tickets for
i both games in New York has been
such that there Is no public sale
whatever for either contest-not .
chance for old John Public In spite
of the fact that 10000 tickets will
be distributed.
Fifteen years ago. upon the old
sridiron on the West Point plains.
Notre Dame began this sensational
rivalry with . IS - IL victory over
the Cadets.
That game also was 4 revolu-
tionary factor in the development
Of the forward pass. As executive
by the combination OF Gus Dorais,
the Hossier quarterback. and Knute
Rockne. then playing end. 1t daz-
xled the east and emphasized the
new potentialities Of the aerial at
| tack. On the Army side was 4 burly
linesman. Cadet Lawrence NJ.
Jones, how head coach, "Bin"
Jones. and a pair that profited from
the passing lesson they received
that day. Prichard, Army quarter.
back, and Merrillat. famous end.
later developed into one Of the best
passing combinations the game has
ever known. In fact Major Prichard
now spends the gridiron season
coaching in this speciality at Yale.
Jones and Rockne now are
among the keenest coaching rivals
in the game although Biz" in his
third season in full charge at West
Point. is comparative newcomer
to the ranks OF head coaches.
The score between them IL even
thus far, The first Army team
moulded by Jones in 1926 met it,
only defeat at the hands of Notre
Dame when Christy Flanagan got
loose for a beautiful end run and
the only touchdown of the game.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
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REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

ASTORIA APARTMENTs-Ons : rooms and large rooms Steam heat con- tinuous hot water. tile bath, shower Frigidaire, If interested act quickly. Philip Rardeck or NJ. Irving Jester, lo2 Prospect.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
LIVE STOCK
Eggs, Poultry Supplies

BABY CHICKS. Reds. Rocks. Leghorns Oay-oid chicks every Sunday. Also chicks to weeks old. T. ALDRICH, alO shuttle Meadow Ave. Tel ee7l-R HALLS CHICKS. From tested breeders. Reds. l5c. Rocks, l6c; Wyandottes lsc; Leshorns. 12c. Circular Hall Brothers Wallingford. Conn. Tel s45-5. STURDY thoroughbred baby chicks. Reds sl4, Barred Rocks SIS, White Lsghorns SIP per 100. \. B. Bird < Feed Go, lI2 Arch st.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

CARLSON ST. 25-Five roolns All jm- rrevemenis. Rent reasona be. Inquire on pCeIujspS
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

0ELVIpERE-FINE ROOM APARTMENT NEAR STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. ALL IMPROVEMENTS. INQUIRE BELVIDERE DRUG STORE. PHONE 23ea,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

CHURCH ST, 365-Five rooms. An mod- ern Improvements, nice locs stion. Req sonable rent. Inquire 4. Il. Fucker second floor
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

CEDAR APARTMENTS-2 and room apartment. Inquire Ginshurg Shop. Cal lot or 2S6N.I or .n0l-R
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

LINDEN ST.-Newly built three family brick house. five rooms to each floor All improvements: three car garage. Can be had at real bargain Rabi- now-Eas schkowN Real Estate Co.,, 303 Main St. Telephone lSl0
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Houses For Sale

HlLLCREST AVE.--fhe room house. A very modern little home built on large lot. Has everything desired including one car garage. Price is very reason able Telephone 56s0. Adrian Home and Mortgage O.. c59 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

HpMEs-Eeal bargains III gocd homes. small amount of cash. Monthly pay ments or lots taken Ill trade. P. A. Keith. Builder telephone 1GS4-s
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

CHERRY ST, l57--i rooms, list floor Heat and all improvements; ill two family house.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

SOUTH SECTION, near Stanley Street. House for sale by owner Two family. 10 rooms All conyeniepces including steam heat. No garage. Price $s,oOo. Ideal buy fer moderate waEe-es rner Phone 2SS'. No brokers need apply. Write Classified Box l9 J. Herald or fee,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments and Tenements So ARCH ST. 35o-Four rooms. All mod ern Improvements Low rent. Inquire at l45 Glen Et. ARCH ST. s05-Furnished room with all conyeniences. Garage II desired Phone 5ci1-R. BELDEN ST, 93--Five room tenerpent All improvements Garage. Rent req sonable Apply 5S1 East St.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

STANLEY ST.--Two family house Very well built. Needs no repair. Modern in every respect. Five rooms each tene- mant. Always rented. An investment as well as 8 home Priced to sell. See at once. Harry T.. Holland, 32l Main St. Tel. ,4oS4 or 1o1s-13.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

MAPLE HILL SECTION--Six room cot taGe and sun paror. two car garage. We'll built. excelently located. Price Very reasonable. Adrian Home a Mort gage Co. a99 Main St. Tel. 56Sn
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

MONROE ST,-Modern 5 room house Nicely located. Very well built. Steam heat installed. One car garage. Can be bought at the right price. Telephone 56So. Adrian Home & Mortgage Co.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

MONROE SI.-Slx room house. Very well built. Modern home III excellent loca- ton. Two car garage, tile bath Fteam heat and other fine features. Let Us show it to you. Tel. 56S0. Adrian Home & Mortgagt Co. al9 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

MAPLE HILL SECTION-Weu located two family house. Modern in every way. Spacious rooms Lots of sunlight and can be bought al a price way below it's worth Harry K. Holland. 3a1 Main St Tel 4OS4 pr 1nIh-1;
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

RuSSWIN ROAp-Beautiful English de- signed home, six large rooms. Fine To- cation. Price is very attractive. Adrian Home & Mortgage. .oa Main St. Tele- phone 5eSG
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Building and Business Property 50 CHURCH ST. sl2-6 tenement and
 store. All Improvements. Reasonable Owner leaving town. Mrs. Adele Frsi. heit. Phone %4l9
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
REAL ESTAu poaun
Hou1o6 Vov AAo

VANCE 5F.-Tws 5sHl6 UgHTax rooms ea saeA Aoes. psIk pea6S sn1 has all modern impsevAAsatA VVs ear garage. This is . real buy. Rabinov. Raschkow Real EststA Co.,. 3o3 Natu St. Telephone l1le.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
GOVERNMENT OPENS TIE SINCLAIR TEAPOT
 DOME O|L SCANDAL
CONSPIRACY FIRST SAW LIGHT OF DAY AT RANCH OF ALBERT
 FALL, SAID

WASHINGTON, April 10. (Pl-The charge that Sinclair, lessee of the Tea pot Dome, gave Fall $293,O00 in four payments under circumstances of secrecy and suspicion" was made by Owen J. Roberts in outlining the Gov ernment's case against the wealthy oil operator who is accused of con- spiracy to defraud the Government.
 The first payment, Roberts said, was made with s233,o0O in Liberty bonds; the second in $10,OO0 in cash; the third a s25,0O0 cash payment and the fourth in s25, 1000 in Liberty bonds.
 Roberts said the Government will further show the conspiracy was first matched at Falls New Mexico ranch when the Cabinet officer and Counsel J. ". Zevely, laid plans for getting control of the oil reserve.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
PRESIDENT TAXES CONGRESS n TASK
 EQUALIZATION FEE
BELIEVES NOTHING MAS OCCUR. RED MAKE FEE CONFORM TO
 HIS EXPRESSED IDEAS

WASHINGTON, April 10. LP)-Pres- ident Coolidge believes nothing has oc- cured to make the equalization fee in the McNary- -Haugen bill to conform to his ideas on constitutionality.
 In the Presidents judgment the bill, as now drafted, contains 8 large num- Der of provisions which he found nec- essary to criticise in his veto of the eQalization fee, which was chief among these.
 He is very anxious, however, that Congress take some kind of positive action for farm relief along the lines he maintained in his message to Con- gress and in public address.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
KIDNAPPING PLOTS INVOLVING MILLION
 DOLLARS FO|LED
WEALTHY CHICAGO HOTEL OWN ER RESCUED FROM COTTAGE
 GREUSoME TALE TERRoRs

CHICAGO, April 10. {P)-A whole sale Kidnapping plot involving the pay ment of ransoms totalling more than s1,000,O00 was uncovered in Chicago when confessions were obtained from the three men arrested in connection with the abduction of Thomas Gaynor, wealthy hotel owner and auto dealer.
 Definite plans for kidnapping more than a score of wealthy Chicagoans were confessed to by the three men. Gaynor was rescued from a cottage at Crystal Lake, 40 miles northwest of here. He told a greusome tale of the terrors he had suffered at the hands of his captors. Chicago police are ex- pecting the arrest of four more mem bers of the abduction ring.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
YOUTHFUL BANDITS
 SLAIN BY INTENDED
 VICTIM SAN DIEGO
WHEN ORDERED TO STICK UP HANDS DREW OWN GUN AND
 FIRED ON BANDIT

SAN DIEGO, April 10. R-Two youthful bandits were slain by their intended victim, police officer. The dead were identified as Marshell E. Ensell of Anaheim and Grant Dixon of Fullerton.
 The officer whose bullet ended their lives Is Sergeant Oscar Freeman of the San Diego police department. Freeman was alighting from his car when an automobile drove up and the driver ordered him to stick lem up.
 Freeman instead of complying with the order drew his own revolver and shot the bandit. The second robber Ieaped and started to run from the automobile but another shot from Freeman's gun brought him down. Both men were dead when they were taken to the emergency hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
AGED MISSIONARY FATHER CATALDO
 DIES PE|VDLETON
FOUNDED GONZAGA; MISSIONARY AMONG INDIANS OF WEST FOR
 MANY YEARS

PENDLETON, Ore, April 10. lP- Father Joseph M. Cataldo, s. J., aged 91, founder of Gonzaga University in Spokane, died in the hospital here. Father Caltado, for 50 years, was 8 missionary among the Indians of the West and was Superior of Missions in Montana, Idaho, Washington and AL aska.
 He was born ill Italy and came to the United States SO years ago in i'll health after his life had been dispared of in Europe He had dedicated his life to the work of the Society of Jesus some Is years before coming to Amer ica.
 Last December, on the 18th, he cele- brated his 18th anniversary as a mem Der of the Order Funeral services will be held Thursday with burial in Mount Saint Michael cemetery near Spokane.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
DISORDER MARKS CHICAGO PRIMARY
 MILLIONS VOTES
DETECTIVE SQUADS RUSHED TO PRECINCTS WHEN REPORTED
 BOXES STUFFED

CHICAGO, April 10. [P)-One shoot ing. several kidnappings, sluggers, bal lot box stuffing and minor disorder, was reported in lesss than two hours after the polls opened in Chicago's hottest and most vituperative primary campaign.
 The sun shone bright as more than 100000 voters started to the polls. R. H. Taylor, committeeman from the Deneen precinct was kidnapped by severa men who forced him into an au- tomobile as he was delivering ballots; they beat him severely then showed him out into the street.
 Squads of detectives were rushed to several preceicts shortly after the polls opened on the reports that cleo tion officials were permitting stuffing of the ballot boxes
 A negro was shot and two kidnapped during the election disputes in the negro district The most trouble was reported from the 20th ward where hoodlums were reported chasing vot- CTS away from the polls
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
MOTORSH|P |SKUM
 MISSING FOR MANY
 DAYS ID WESTWARD
BUREAU OF FISHERIES AND CUT
 SEARCH FOR BOAT

SEATTLE, April 10. [P)-Unheard from since March 5, hte motorship Iskum, of Seattle, with four Seattle men and probably number of Aleu- tian natives aboard, will be sought for in the Boring Sea by United States Fisheries and coast guard vessels.
 Radio messages from Unalaska said the craft had touched at Atka, 35 days ago before sling westward, to pick up employees of fur ranches in the iso- lated islands in Boring Sea-
 The Iskum is owned by the Kanaga Ranching Co., of Seattle and com manded by Captain Harold Bowman, president of the company. The ship should have called at Dutch Harbor dnu 1T clSE 4 ODD nCoIAJ VOChC esSo before proceeding to Seattle.
 The M. s. Elder, fisheries boat, has been ordered to sail from Dutch Har- bor to search for the vessel. The cut ters "Haida" and "Unalga" will join in the search after sailing from Seat tie April 15 if no trace is found.
 Heavy storms are reported to have been raging in Boring Sea. The own CTS feel the craft will weather the se- were weather but think engine trouble might have delayed her as the power plant has been giving trouble.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE OPENS WASHINGTON
 vS BOSTON TEAMS
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE WILL TOSS BALL; CABINET OFFICERS,
 OFFICIALS ATTEND

WASHINGTON, April 10. R)- Opening the American League a day ahead of other entries Washington and Boston play today with President Coolidge in the grandstand. President Coolidge will do the usual tossing of the ball onto the field aiming it at Clarence Owens, umpire.
 Vice-President Dawes, Speaker of the House Longworth and members of the Cabinet as we'll as other off cials are expected to be among the spectators for part of the game at least.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
PROHIBITION OFFICERS
 MUST MAKE REPORTS

WASHINGTON, April TO- (R-The Supreme Court held that Federal pro hibition officers must report to the United States Attorneys all alleged violations of the National Prohibition law coming to their knowledge for prosecution of the accused.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
TREATY IMPROBABLE

WASHINGTON, April 10. (P-The agreement between world powers over the Americans reservations on entry into the world court is declared "al- together improbable" by Chairman Borah of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
EXCLUDE COMMODITIES

WASHINGTON, April 10. lP)-All perishable commodities, fruits and vegetables particularly, will be ex- cluded from provisions in the McNary. Haugen bill under the amendment &C., cepted by the Senate without a record vote.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
BASEBALL GAMES

Hollywood, 1; Oakland, 6. This was the only game scheduled.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
APPROVES TITLE MATCH

NEW YORK, April 10. R)-The New York Athletic Commission an nounced they would approve of the Tunney-Heeney match just as soon as the contracts will have been placed before it by Tex Rickard.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
REVOLT, DRY LAW

PARIS, April 10. (P)-Statements in the newspaper Gaulois says Finland has followed the example of Denmark and Norway in revolting against dis asterous result of prohibition.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
BAD SITUATION

WASHINGTON, April 10. tP)-Pres- ident Coolidge is of the opinion the situation affecting the Mississippi flood control is becoming impossbly bad in Congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
POWER SHUT-OFF NOTICE

Electric power will be shut off to- morrow afternoon Wednesday, from D. m. to D. m.
 s. l.. & P. Co.,
Evening star., 1928-11-08
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
GALS Meters-l,24O KilOcyclesl.


e:55 p.m.-Thirty Club, conducted by
A. Cloyd Gin.
7:l5 pm.-"The Worlds Greatest
Telescope" by Science Service.
7:S0 .p.T1l.-Correct time.
7:31 p.m.-Concern by Army Band.
$3.50 p.m.-'The Diploma Mill Situa-
ton in the District" by Maj. william o.
Tufts OF the Chamber of Commerce.
e:4S p.m.-Phil Hayden, entertainer.
Dos p.m.-Talk by Sadie Bens Finn.
BIS pm.-Merchants' hour of music.
1918 p.fn-News flashes.
:, 1880 to 1880 p.m.-David McWil-
liams' Orchestra.
WSC-NationaI Broa0casting Co. (46S.5
Meters-640 KiIocycles).
3:IS p.m.-"Nusic Critics on the Air"
by Alfred Herman.
$3.50 p.n.-Studio program.
Ais p.m.-Cotham Trio.
4:30 p.m.-The Twilight Hour.
$50 p.m.-Jolly Bill and Jane.
p.m.-Motion Picture Guide.
6:03 p.rn.-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
pm.-Mayhower Orchestra.
p.m.-Tha Song Shop.
$3.50 p.m.-Hoover Sentineis.
p.m.-Geiberling Singers.
$50 p.m.-Silver jubilee of the Cath
ole Daughters CT America.
10 pm.-Halsey-S hour.
1890 pm.-Correct time.
1881 p.m.-Weather forecast.
1882 pm.-Aster Orchestra.
II p.m.-Slumber hour.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 a.m.-Tower health exercises.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

gressmen will be readily understood bv
Mr.. Hoover, the engineer who knows
radio from close hand Not only did
his Department of Commerce have au-
thority over radio under the old COM
munications law. later declared obso-
lete by the Attorney General, but he
personally called and presided over
series of conferences of the young in
dustry to doctor its growing pains"
MIR. Hoover headed the American
delegation to the international radio
telegraph conference in Washington
last year. There the ALLEGATION and
uses of the precious channels in the
universal radio spectrum were deter
mined among the nations of the world,
the resulting treaty going into effect
next January /.
Knowing radios national and inter-
national woes, Mr.. Hoover may be ex-
pected to effect cures where palliatives
alone have been applied.
He must yet say whether he favors
control by commission or by an adj
ministrative officer a veritable radio
czar," in department whose head will
be directly responsible to the President.
He must recommend the powers that
shall be vested in the control body or
officer, and he must choose the men or
man who shall rule the ether waves
(Copyright. 1928, by North American
Newspaper AllianCe.)
Evening star., 1928-11-08
MASONIC OFFICIALS
VISIT 3 LODGES
Grand Master Calls on King
Solomon, No. 81, Then Wood.
ridge and Brookland.

Covering an extended expanse of ter
ritory in continuing the series of grand
visitations of 1928 to the constituent
lodges of this jurisdiction, the grand
master of Masons in the District of Co.
lumbia. accompanied by the officers of
the Grand Lodge. yesterday afternoon
and last evening made his way to the
heart of the city. next to Woodbridge
and then to Brookland.
The visit yesterday afternoon was to
King Solomon Lodge, No. 81. meeting
in Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street
and New York avenue This is the only
daylight" Masonic lodge in the Dis
trict of Columbia. Most of its men,
bers are employed at night The lodge
was organized primarily to take care of
such night workers. The master. Fred
erick G. Long, was congratulated by
Grand Master Gibbs, especially on his
personal efforts as secretary treasurer
of the field day committee of the Asso-
citation of Worshipful Masters of 1928.
The grand master was familiar with the
history of the lodge and spoke of the
record 1t established during the Masonic
year ending September 30.
A visit was made at o'clock last
night to East Gate Lodge, No. "a. which
Evening star., 1928-11-08
SINGERS PRESENT
PROGRAM TONIGHT
SeiberIing Quartet viii Give
Selections Over Network
of 81 Stations.

Through an enlarged network Of 81
stations, scattered from New York to
San Francisco, the Seiberling Singers
will present q program tonight in
honor Of their new audience on the
Pacific Coast.
Scheduled by wRC at 9 o'clock. half
an hour later than usual, the Seiberling
broadcast will open appropriately with
that stirring favorite of Al Jolson, Cal
ifornia, Here I Come" It will be sung
by quartet. accompanied by concert
orchestra. The quartet also will sing
Rachmaninoff' prelude in G Sharp
Minor" which no other group ever at
tempted to sing, while the singing vio-
Again" Dance of the Hours" La
Gioconda" and Deppen's Comm
Home" will be the orchestras contri-
button.
WRC's special attraction tonight will
be the broadcast of a program arranged
by the Catholic Daughters of America
in commemoration of its silver jubilee.
Miss Mary Duffy. supreme regent of the
national association, will be the prin-
cipal speaker. The musical portion of
the programs will feature vocal and in
strumental artists.
Percy Grainger's Country Gardens"
ol1u opCC1dl diIdIlScII1cI1b OI OIlOplIl 5
Minute Waltz" are to be featured in
the Halsey-Stuart program. The latter
will be played as a xylophone solo.
The Hoover Sentinels and the Song
Shop are two of WRC's other regular
attractions to be broadcast tonight In
addition there will be the usual period
OF slumber music and dinner concert
by the Mayfiower Orchestra.
WMAL'S outstanding attraction is the
Army Band concert at the War College,
which will be broadcast from 7:3O to
$3.50 O'Clock. There also will be the
weekly merchants hour of music and a
speciality by Phil Hayden, novelty enter
tal1er and one of Washingtons leading
radio artists. The late dance program
will be provided by David McWilliams'
Orchestra.
WRHF also has an added attraction
this evening in the form of a concert by
the L'Aiglon Salon Orchestra. Warner
Kennedy, who is heard at this station
regularly every Monday, is the director
Of this orchestra.