davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
CARRANzA TRIBUTE
is PAID At BORDER
u. S. and Mexico Unite in
Honoring Memory of
Heroic Flyer.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LAREDO. Tex, July 2i.-The body
OF Capt Emilio Carranza, Mexican
sirman. was given into the keeping
Of his own people at $50 this morn
Ing on the international bridge here.
BY the Associated Press,
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. July 2l.-The
United States and Mexico today Joined
for further tribute to Capt Emilio Car
rama as the body Of the flying ace OF
the southern republic approached the
scene OF his aerial conquest.
Accompanied by relatives and guarded
by American soldiers, the flyers body
mas placed on a special train here yes
terday for the trip to the Mexican
border, after military ceremony in
which all the air and ground forces of
the United States Army of this district
united.
AS the funeral train approached San
Antonio. 100 Army fighting planes ap-
peared in battle formation and escorted
II 70 the city. And. as the train entered
the city. the last fight of the forn1a-
ton swept down to shower the coach
in which the body rested with native
Texas flowers
An Ii-gun salute was fired by the
18th Field Artillery as the train reached
the depot.
Behind the casket followed a black
horse. saddled and with Stirrups re-
SerSed in accordance with Army Gus
tom of tribute to the dead. The 9th
Infantry Band played Chopin's Fun
erai March" MaSsenet's "Elegy," and
other funeral music.
In the procession were the captain S
father, Senior Sebastian Carranza: his
aunt. Sonora Dona Rose Carranza
NuzquiZ, and long lines of honorary
pallbearers. including high army Off
cials and the consul general of Mexico
with his staff.
At the auditorium, while the band
PLAYED sacred music. wreaths were
placed on the caSket by representatives
of the United States Government, the
Mexican government, state, city and
local patriotic organizations. After the
ceremonies the band played the Amer
lean and Mexican national anthems.
and the cortege returned TO the railway
station.
The train then left for Laredo. Tex.
Thousands of Mexicans planned to
follow the flag-draped casket on a
caisson in the cortege across the Inter-
national Bridge TO Nuevo Laredo
Brig Gen. Jose Amezcua. chief of the
eeronautical division of Mexico. accom-
panied BY representatives from every de-
partment of military life in Mexico and
guest of honor from the Mexico mill
sary colleges. arrived at Laredo on a
special train which will carry Capt.
CarranZa's body to the Mexican interior,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
ATLANTIC FLYER
WE'D BEFORE 5000
Miss Earhart Attends Mar.
rage of Lou Gordon
in Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 21.-The crew of the
transatlantic plane Friendship here
| for four-day visit. has added another
name to the roster as it whirled into
| the third day of a round of receptions
! today
The new member Is Mrs. Lou Gordon.
| formerly Miss Ann Bruce of Brookline.
Mass, who late last night became the
| bride Of Louis slim" Gordon, mech
anician of the Friendship. The bride
| in a $1,000 gown of lace and white
satin, a gift of admirers, was given in
| marriage by Maj. Reed Lands of
| Chicago. former classmate of Amelia
Earhart, now famous as the first
woman TO cross the Atlantic in an air
| plane.
Miss Earhart, a Boston social worker,
who graduated from a Chicago high
school in 1915, temporarily stepped from
| the limelight during the wedding and
her place was taken by Miss Bruce. AS
| honorary maid of honor. Miss Earhart
sat in a box during the ceremony.
The wedding was performed In a
| public ballroom by Municipal Judge
william z. Fetzer, while 5000 persons
| looked on.
StultE Is Best Man.
Wilmer Stultz. pilot of the Friendship,
| was Gordon's best man, Mrs. Stuitz was
| matron Of honor. and the brides sister,
Miss Marble Bruce, was maid 1T honor.
| Ilie bride was attended by four former
| classmates of Miss Earhart. The
mother of the bride also was a member
of the bridal party.
| The Jazz band which played the
| wedding march broke into jazz
melody after the ceremony and the
| crowd resumed dancing. The wedding
service was radi0cast.
A rumor was broadcast that the Cor
dons intend TO be the first married
couple to fly the Atlantic. Another
prediction Substantiated, was that Miss
Earhart and her flying companions
would tour the East by air. leaving
Chicago in a mail plane at 10 o'clock
Monday morning.
Yesterday was one of triumph for
Miss Earhart. AS a graduate in the
class of 1915 from Hyde Park High
School, she was lauded as "olir greatest
alumna" In celebration at the school.
| Chicago showed It's appreciation with
| many bridal gifts. including a $4,000
| estate on Lake Cosmo, Wis.
Police Handle Crowds.
| Gordon would Ike To get his hands
| on motor again. Perspiring freely
| In his formal attire. he stated before
| the ceremony he would be glad when
| the party reached New York so that
| he could get back to work. Stultz and
| he seemed disguised with the action of
| the jostling crowds.
The ceremony was carried out in an
| orderly manner with so Chicago police
| men detailed to see that plans we're
| followed A large crowd gathered
around the exit when Gordon and his
bride departed for a hotel
| Miss Earhart made no speech, but
was presented to the crowd before the
| wedding ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
sPECIAL NOTICES.

nonnces the opening OF its 18th series July
!. 1873. PAYMENTS, 81 per month or each
" Join nov. Applications are solicited for
tnstaliment drst trust loans; no COMMISSIONS
e bonus ctsTsed r O. 0ALL y F PTsS
Treas. zoos peuna. ave. NV.
TO TIE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE Ma
tional Capital Insurance Co. OF the District
NJ Columbia. Pursuant 10 resolution
passed By the board OF trustees Of the Ma
Of Columbia at the regular monthly meet
Ing held on the 18th day OF June, AID. 1928:
ard In compliance with the provisions Of
81 the Code Of Law for the District OF CO.
Iuna5sa. notice is hereby given that spe-
eIai meeting Of the stockholders Of said
company viii be held on july 27th: A,D. 1923.
pans. 33s Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Nsshinston. D c.. for the purpose Of aS.
tf1oFizins the amending the articles OF In
crease its csEttal stock to two hundred
thousand fs20D.000l dollars this notice being
aligned bg more thsn a majority Of the
Arthur O. Bishop, Alex. Mckenzie.
EEEsrd 6. Bra6hearas Morris z. Marrow.
Charles A. Carry. Hubert NewsoH.
: James A. Donohoe. Maurice OtteTback.
+ Clarence r Donohoe. Geo. z. ReDetti.
Lewis Fletner. Guy q. steuaTt-
Louis Hsrtig. John G. Yost.
Jos. A. Herberts trs
BRICK WORK. PLAsTERIEG. CEMENT
nlgfat phone BRACE, Lincoln 1927. "a
GLAZEU SASH. 10000. new. first quality.
&c Up; from BANKRUPT stock; fne for homes:
barns, garages, cottages: porehes etc priceo
S. s.... stb & Fla. ave. ne 5sal &c. ave.
: 0EEENT INVOLVEMENT WALKS, STEPS,
coping, garage nooEs, porehea
NORTHEAST CONCRETE co, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
CHICAGO BEGINS WAR
ON RIVER SQUATTERS
Households at Back Door of LooT
District Declared Insanitary,
but Owners Resist.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 21.--A drowsy colony
of 200 houseboat squatters live a nine
teenth century life at the back door Of
Chicago's busting twentieth century
Loop district.
Ex-sailors. "waterdogs" OF days gone
By, and their families are moored In the
North Branch of the Chicago River. un-
disturbed by scores of skyscrapers al
their elbows.
The city, however, says they are ar
insanitary nuisance and must move
"BoatviIle.s" citizenry object and the
Law has been called on to arbitrate.
Yesterday the city's fight to ousi
these river gypsies was continued unit
September 20. At least TWO months Of
freedom is Boatville's In the meantime
attorneys for the squatters have peti'
toned for an injunction TO restrain tbs
citv's proposed action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21

4
that the public should not take seriously
unofficial forecasts of his address.
A date for the official notification of
the Democratic presidential nominee
has not yet been fixed, although it is
expected to be after the middle of Au-
gust. A decision probably will be reach
ed in the next few days.
Thus far, Gov. Smith has been only
working over in his mind what he will
emphasize in his address. He intends
to keep the gist of his speech secret
UP to the last minute and has declared
that no one is in position to disclose
what he viii stress.
Determination of date for his noti-
fication has been left to Gov. Smith, but
he has indicated that he will make
no decision until he has ascertained
when the most advantageous radio
hcok-up can be arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
SAYS JUDGE HIT
HAS DUAL MIND
Man Convicted of Fortune
Telling Gives Demonstra-
ton in Court.
Wide World Photo.

Judge Isaac r.. Hit heard himself
described in Police Court yesterday as
"a man with a dual mind who has
made his own way in the world, re-
ceiving several hard knocks along the
route" by Prof. Satish Hondurs, char
acter reader at the Egyptian Tea Room,
1910 G street.
The professor was convicted or tell
ing fortunes without a license ana re-
leased on his personal bond.
When the prosecution questioned
prof. Hondurs' qualifications in his
work his attorney. John Burnett, sllg-
gested that his client be permitted to
demonstrate his ability. with some per-
son in the room as subject. This was
agreeable to the court and Judge Hit
was chosen to sit for the reading.
Reads Judges Character.
'eYour face shows you have received
many hard knocks during your rise IN
the world Judge Hit was told. but
YOU understand the intuition within. !.
you have had to develop yourselt
and are inclined to be reserved ana
religious. Despite your dual mind, you
have will power and sympathy. fou
are versatile, your talents running along
mechanical. musical and legal lines.
The only flaw in the. judges make
IN detected by the professor was that
"he is impatient and a bit inclined to
be dissatisfied at the slowneSS with
which desirable things come"
Objects TO Reading.
Assistant corporation counsel object
ed TO the court reading on the grounds
that Prof. Hondurs did not have his
Eryptiar costume, coffee grounds and
other paraphernalia said to be used in
his regular work.
After court adjourned Judge Hit
said he thought the reading pretty well
@shit the nail on the head" He has
studied this subject. he said. and be.
lieves student of psychology can read
anothers character.
Serct. Rhcda J. Milliken and Police
woman F. NJ. G. Bird. Government wit
nesses. both had their characters read
by Prof, Honduras He predicted that
wish would come true in the future,
they said.
Arrested by Policewoman.
Hondurs was arrested by Policewoman
Caroline w Alexander She told the
court he had not read her character.
The defendant said he has degrees
from washington University, Seattle
His readings. he said. are based solely
on psychology and do not pertain 70
cIairvoyance or mysticism. On an
average day. he said, he reads the
characters of l40 women.
In giving his decision Judge Hit said
real character reading Is not fortune
telling. Psychology" he said. 'is a
great study and every one should know
something about It." The conviction
was based on the testimony concern
ing the wishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
POISONED BEANS FATAL,
Farmer and Child Dead and Five
Others Are III.

CROWELL. Tex, July 81 Cpl.--As a
result OF eating poisoned beans We'd
nesday, J. B. Lassater. farmer, and his
5-year-old daughter Mary are dead and
five other members of the family were
seriously LII yesterday.
A 2-year-old baby who went to bed
without supper was the only member
of the family to escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
LITERARY FAILURE BLAMED.
Police Theory, However, Is Attacked by
Girls Relatives.

denheim's apartment early Monday.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 21.--Despondency
over her failure at literary career was
the motive accepted by police today for
the apparent suicide of Miss Virginia
Drew. literary protege Of Maxwell Bo-
denheim, poet and author.
Miss Drew's body was found floating
In the Hudson River Thursday after
noon. She was last seen leaving Be-
denheim's apartment early Monday,
The girls relatives, however, are un-
satified with the police theory and the
explanation advanced by an artist
friend that Miss Drew killed herself
in carrying out suicide pact with a
prominent novelist" who believed with
her in reincarnation. They believe she
was thrown into the river to drown.
The friend. Miss Caroline Novotny,
told police Miss Drew telephoned her
last week and said that the prominent
novelist, whose name she did not di-
vulge, had "cut her to the heart with
his criticism of her work. Miss Drew
then told me-" Miss Novotny said,
that he, too. was believer in REIN
carnation and that they had made a
suicide pact"
M4Ss bISW llNeU VIII IIeE parents III
the Bronx. She was 26 years old She
had met Bodenheim less than month
ago. The doorman of the apartment
house where Bodenheim lived said the
novelist early Tuesday morning packed
his bags and left.
Miss Drew was the second literary
pupil of Bodenheim to become despond-
ent recently. Less than two weeks ago
a i9-year -old girl was found uncon-
scious in her apartment In Greenwich
Village, gas escaping from an open jet.
She recovered, however. Aimee Cortez,
known as the ''MayoreSs of Greenwich
Village" and an associate of Boden-
helms, committed suicide last Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
AUTHOR SAYS GIRL
PROMISED TO LIVE
Talked Miss Drew Out of Her
Suicide Plan, B0den-
helm Claims.
By the Associated Press.


PROVINCETOWN, Mass, July I'll
Maxwell Bodenheim, author, whose lit
erary protege. Virginia Drew, was found
drowned In the Hudson River Thursday.
was located here today. He said he knew
nothing of the girls death until told OF
1t by newspaper men.
Bodenheim said: Miss Drew. an en-
tire stranger to me, wrote to my pub
fishers, Boni e. Liveright. and asked
that criticize her verse. She said she
had striven for years to gain entrance to
the magazine field but had failed.
II made an appointment with her
and read several verses, l told her
frankly her poetry was trite and UNI
talented and advised her to try another
form of expression, She became very
much nerturbed then and said she was
going to kill herself.
II conversed with her for hours and
tried to place her in more cheerful
mood When she departed she promised
she would continue to live. | didn't
see her or hear of her until newspaper
men told me today of her death"
Bodenheim came here Thursday from
New Yerk to live at cottage, which
he said he hired several weeks ago.
Chief of Police williams saw the man
today after receiving a wire from New
York police officials asking that he try
to locate Bodenheim and determine
his position with the girl"
LITERARY FAILURE BLAMED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
WOMEN BADLY HURT.
Two Under Treatment as Result Of
Traffic Accidents.

Struck by a street car as she was
crossing Fifteenth street between Penn
sylvania avenue and r street last night
Mrs. Lillian HARRISON, As years old
DR.. I. Rutkoski for a possible fracture
treatment
Nellie Dorsey colored, - years old
of Halls Hill, Va, was treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital for a fracture of the left
knee cap after she was struck at Sixth
and II streets northeast by q "hit-and-
run" driver. Her condition is not
serious. but she remained In the hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
Named to Bombay Post.

Norman C. Stow of Washington was
appointed today assistant trade COM
missioner for the United States at
Bombay. India. He is now commercial
agent in the New York Office of the
Commerce Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21

C0uldn I WIN, 0ld
they? Their rules
say, you can
write articles out
not on the same
day you play"
They figure its
too hard on an
amateur to write
and play the same
day. It takes a
profe S sional to
have that much
endurance.
Gu tsid e the
Maryland Racing
Association which
barred Harry Sin
clair's horses for
ru n n in 8 on an
oiled track, I don't
suppose there is
any body of men
in America that
ore aS rnf, eiSfaf,t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21

The motion picture industry In Rus
STA Is heavily subsidized by the Soviet
government. Some of the productions
are first-class, but many OF the pictures
are overhurdened with propaganda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
Will Rogers
Says:

TOLEDO, Ohio.-That lawn ten
mis- association didn't monkey with
Tilden long when they saw he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21

The town of Perry. in Maine Is ex-
actly half way between the equator and
the North Pole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21

ly humorous as these amateur asso-
Citations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
RASKOB APPOINTS
TWO COMMITTEES
AS CAMPAIGN STAFF
P. Photo.

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
USED LUMBER

ga 2ys. 2Es. 2xl0, etc; bargain prices
laurel Speedway. Phone Laurel zl9 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21

To have van loads Of furniture 70 or. from
New YORK. Pbila-. Boston, Richmond ana
points south
1915 Yes1 81. North 5543.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
Husbands Picture on
 "MOney" Causes Arrests

New York. Jan. 20 R-A woman who saw her husbands picture on what was rendered for t70 bank note by q customer in her haber- dashery caused the arrest yesterday of q man and his wife and the seiz- ure of . complete plant for raising $ federal reserve notes to 320.
 Mrs. Jacob Panken. wife of the socialist candidate defeated for re- election as a municipal court justice at the last election. was startled when she saw \ picture Of her hus- band on the bank note. She in- formed Joseph A. Palma. chief of the New York division Of the United States secret service, who caused the arrest of Vincent Ritoli. a watch- maker. and his wife. Mrs. Anna Ritoli.
 Palma said the notes were manu- factured by cutting the pictures of prominent men and officials from newspapers and periodicals and us- ing them in place of the pictures of the president appearing on the bills. He said more than 30 of them had been picked up by operatives during the last six months.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, JANUARY 2a lsea
City Items

Traffic Sergeant John J. King re' sumed duty today after . brief ill' ness. Attorney Alfred Levitt Il able to be about after an Illness ol several daya
 Spring bouquets of snapdragons carnationA tresia&, wallaeweEa. cal endulas roses. sweet peas larkspur etc. Flower Greenhouse llsa Stan ley street. Phone 3s2s-3.-adv. A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laurie of 67 Rhodes street.
 New lunch specials at Crowell's. --advt.
 Judgment for the plaintiff in the amount of t23.So has been rendered by Judge Henry F. Roche of the city court in the action of J. Goldsmith ct al against Philip Scapellati. Greenberg & Levitt represented the plaintiff.
 Nash Suit or Overcoat-S33.so. McCabe. l9 Walnut St. Tel. %54.- advt.
 The police were notified today of the return of the operator's licenses of Howard F. Conger of 4S2 Arch street, Russell H. Truslow of v Ridgewood street. Charles Karvoski of 105 Broad street and Frank A. Barboza of 196 Curtis street.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
DkRROW ,lAY RE CALLED
 IN STUDENTS DEFENSE
Famous Lawyer neaag Mentioned In Yale Men's Plans
 for Itjal.

New Haven. Jan. 20 tUP)-clar- ence Darrow or Arthur darfield Hayes probably will be asked to as- sist with the defense if the case ol the 1s Yale students under arrest for distributing serike pamphlets goes to the higher court, it became known today.
 Philip Troup. defense counsel, was to confer with the students to. day te dstermins what course should be pursued tomorrow when the casa is to be heard in munich pal court.
 The students were arrested last week while distributing the pam phlets in connection with the strike Of neckwear workers.
 Todays issue Of the Yale Alumni weekly defended the action of the 19 studenta, declaring that criticism directed against the defendants re- suits in an assumption that the Yale undergraduate body was too youthful to know its own mind.
 This assumption. the weekly said. confined the student to college studies and barred him from taking an active interest in social or in- dustrial problems.
 Taking exception to this theory, the weekly said that "the moment an American university takes such a position, its usefulness as a train ing ground for American youth seems to us to be seriously affect ed."
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
Playful Heifer Hooks
 Farm Workman in Eye

Hooked in the eye by the horn Of COW near which he was working. J. w. Watson. employed on the l.. L. Reddick farm in Newington last eve ming, almost lost the sight of the eye.
 Mir. Watson had been cleaning the manager in a stall occupied bv ene of MT. Reddick's heifers. The ami nal, according to eye witnesses. gave playful toss of its head just as Watson raised his head from the manager. One of the cows horn caught him in the eye and at first it was believed he had sustained a punctured eye ball.
 He was treated by New Britain physician and this morning is said to be feeling much better. The eye may be saved.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
mss Nrssident and was witnessed D the ethss medal smployes
Bulgariaa King Again
 Journeys to Brazil

Rio Jansiro. Rrayil Jaa. % VI Former King Ferdinand of Bulgaria who as . young man vtsited South America . half century ago. hat again returned for visit to renew fFiendships he made on his dFst trip
 The former monarch. arrived yes tcrday at Rio JanieFo on the Htsam- ship Sierra Morena, but did not land because of an lndisposition. He vii! continue on to Ruenos Aires.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
New Britainites Eligible
 To Goodwin Park Club

Because it now appears New Brit ain may not have . municipal golf course for several years to come, George Paris. a member of the board of governors of the Goodwin Park Golf club has succeeded in having the bylaws 50 amended that New Britainites may be admitted to membership. MT. Paris becamA . member of the club while residing in Hartford. and he is the only local man whose name is on the roster. Through membership in the club. golfers are entitled to preference on the links and to the use of club- house.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
PRINCIPALS IN WlllSlOI
 BLAIED FOR MRN4 N4SSNESS
Judee sAys sdh&sDdt and povdell FailaA le B19clas Pru9sr Fse-
 caution b ,stoeM.

Finding. under sM the evidence. that both the plaintiff and the de- fendant failed to use such care as an ordinarily prudent man would use in . like situation, in view of the fact that the day was rainy and fsgey end the road wet and slippery. Jvdes Henry P. Roche. in city court: haA rendered . decisiop h favaf ct the defendant on the com. plaint- and in favor Of the plaiuu4 on tho counter claim. In the e<ko action ef Gustav Schmidt against Andrew powdall.
 The plaintiff brought suit after an automobile acoident at the intersec. ton Of Warrington road and the New Britain Plalnville road on octo- ber 3 last. The defendant replied with . counter claim tor damages. Edward 4. Mag was counsel for the plaintiff and Howard P. Drew repre- sented tho defendant.
 Judge Rochs has rendered ds. cision, as the result of which the plaintiff win collect te0 damages, in tho action of the City Service 6ta~ tion. Inc. asainst Renjamin Solo. mon. Edward \. Mag represented the plaintiff.
 The court found that thers wss due from the defendant to |. M. Paonessa. the sum of Ss0 n alleged in the complaint, and that 4. M. Paonessa assigned the claim to the plaintiff corporation, together with the other assets of his automobile business and that hs received value in the form of stock in the new corporation. Judgment was there. fore rendered for the plainti&