davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
WORK IS SATISFIED
WITH CAMPAIGN
G. o. P. Chairman Tells Utah
Men Organization Is Better
Than Previous Elections.

by the Associated freSS.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. August is.
Satisfaction with the progress of the
Republican presidential campaign was
expressed by DR.. Hubert Work, chair
man Of the Republican national cam
patgn committee, when he arrived here
last night from San Francisco on his
way To Washington
Comforting with group OF Utah
party leaders. DIR. Work said the nation
al committee was better organized now
than at any similar date in any pre-
Yious campaign
Prospects for Republican victory
were never better than now" he said.
adding that the committees plan to
conduct the campaign through the va
riouS State organizations rather than
through large headquarters was show
ing results
Declaring that there could be but one
outcome to the election in November.
Work predicted that Alfred E. Smith
would probably receive as many cleo
toral votes as John w. Davis got four
years ago" He expressed the opinion
that the Republicans would get a ma
lority OF the votes that went To the
third party movement in the last cam
paign.
Work. with Gov. John s. Fisher OF
Pennsylvania. w Irving Glover, Second
Assistant Postmaster General. and John
H. Carroll. q personal friend OF WASH
ington. p. C.. planned 10 leave today
for Pueblo. Colo; thence to Topeka,
Kans.. where stop will be made TO
attend the notification ceremonies OF
Charles Curtis. the Republican vice
presidential nominee.
Two days will be spent In CHICAGO
going over campaign affairs and then
the party VIII continue 10 Washington.
arriving there next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
SOUTH CAR0LINIAN
WILL SUPPORT SMITH
Senator Z. d. Smith Pleads for
Principles Of Democratic
Party.

Ey the Associated PreSs.
FLORENCE, Is. C., August l5.-De-
elsring that the fundamental principles
on which the Democratic party was
founded must be- maintained at ali
costs. Senator Ellison u. Smith Of
South Carolina IN a statement yester-
dsv expressed unqualified allegiance 10
the party ticket In the national cam
caign. He also indicated his wiling
hess 10 take the stump IN support Of
-he Democratic nominees.
He said that he considered the selec-
ton Of Gov Alfred Il. Smith as preSi-
dentiai candidate unfortunate because
IL was $50 Objectionable 20 certain
Democrats but added that 4 am not
distressed about II.
For" he continued, when We con
cider what the Democratic party as a
rolitical organization stands for and
what II hes stood for and what u meant
particularly ~ the South during he
dreadful days ~ reconstruction, The
marty and fundamental principles on
which IL rests must be maintained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
FRIENDS DISCUSS WIVES
OF CANDIDATES ON RADIO
Mrs. Pratt Cites Mrs. Hoover as Outstand-
ing Hostess-Mrs. Gibson Praises
Mrs. Smith.

Radio listeners last night were treat
ed TO an intimate description Of char
acteristics Of the two women who are
looking forward To becoming the First
Lady Of the Land after March 4.
The Voters Service" feature, put on
the air by the National League OF
Women Voters, afforded opportunity to
Mrs. John Pratt, member of the New
York Board Of Aldermen and candi-
date for Congress, 10 broadcast verbal
picture OF Mrs. Herbert Hoover Mrs
Charles Dana Gibson. wife Of the Illus
traitor and magazine publisher, descrlb-
ed Mrs. Alfred e. Smith. The program
was heard over Station WRC and assoc
ciated stations.
While Mrs. Pratt characterized Mrs
Hoover as "a home maker pre-eminent-
ly. yet one whose experience will make
of her a great American hostess In the
White House." Mrs. Gibson spoke of
Mrs, Smiths gracious manner and
tact, qualities she possesses In a marked
degree" adding that "she unselfishly
keeps herself modestly in the back
ground"
Well Known as Hostess.
Mrs Pratt said OF Mrs. Hoover:
ITO her success as a hostess Ameri-
cans OF all types all around the world
will bear witness. In Washington for
the last seven years the Hoover home
has been beloved. She reduces purely
formal entertaining to minimum, but
has a glad welcome for all their friends
and has created again In spite OF off,
cialdom a real home In Washington
1t is comfortably large, with garden
not too troublesomely ornate shady
and pleasant~in which the family can
dine in warm weather. 1t Is home In
which real Americans, with ease and
simplicity. and sense of proportion,
have time 10 live.
AS hostess To the Nations guests
she will bring long training and sue
cesSful experience. We must never for
get that Presidents wife can help or
gravely hinder her husbands success,
Her failure to receive an important WIS.,
itor may make for him, or for his coun-
try, an enemy. Through carelessness
on through ignorance she may hurt the
feelings of guest at critical moment,
when the relations of two countries
our own and his~~~are at stake. A mod
ern hostess for the Nation must be able
to talk gayly and intelligently of world
affairs without saying anything indis-
Greet. She must have tact alWayS-~~in
the ordinary sense, which comes from
the heart~~and In the diplomatic sense,
which requires worldwide acquaintance
ship with men and affairs
ITO be hostess To and tor a greater
America la larger world, where could
we find woman better trained or more
aptly fitted than Mrs. Herbert Hoover"
Recalls Meeting Mrs Smith.
| Mrs. Gibson stressed the sympathy
| with which Mrs. Smith has followed
the political progress Of her husband.
"Al Smiths mother took natural
pride In her gifted sons high officc, but
| far more important than this was the
comfort she took IN the knowledge that
her son and his wife loved each other.
Mrs. Gibson SAID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
Cannibal Shark
Gets Self and Mate
Caught Off Florida
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Au-
gust 15.-Two tiger sharks. the sec
ond pair ever seen in this vicinity,
were caught from pier in the ocean
off Palm Beach by party OF fisher
men yesterday.
The first caught, female, weigh
ing 900 pounds and y feet long.
was brought In when she swallowed
a small hammerhead shark already
caught On the line. The second, a
male, 10 feet long and weighing 1000
pounds, attempted TO pull his mate
oil the line with his teeth, the fish,
ermen said. He was brought III on
q second cast
The sharks were believed TO have
been brought in by the recent storms.
Bathers have been warned to stay
on. OF the ocean here Tor several
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
CHARLES w. BRYAN
DECLARES FOR SMITH
Former Vice Presidential Candi-
date Accuses G. 0. P. of Start
ing Liquor Issue.

BY the Associated Press.
DANNEBROC Neb,, August u.s. 49,
Charles W. Bryan. candidate for Gov
ernor of Nebraska, and Democratic
vice presidential candidate In 1924, In
a statement yesterday said that he
would support the Democratic ticket
from the President down
Bryan, who has been campaigning
for several weeks, talking mostly on
economic issues, said he believed this
campaign will be decided on economic
questions. specifically farm relief"
The prohibition issue. which ! have
objected To having injected into ma
tlnnal campaigns was brought to the
fore by the Republican party in order
to hefuddle the public and lead them
away from the real issue OF the cam
paign~~an economic issue, They wanted
Ia do this so they could hold the Gov
eminent four years longer. hut II Me-
hraska can be taken as an indication
they viii fal In their effort this year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

81 fFF FaA8liFaH FD fIfa1-
TOPEKA, Ksps. August i5.~6eD-
ator Charles Curtis. who carries the
blood ~ Kaw indian tribesmen In his
veins. finds his exercise and relaxa-
ton in nightly walks in the starlight.
The Republican vice presidential
nominee here awaiting his formal n0ti-
ficati0n Saturday, finds time 10 give
every visitor an audience but years ago
found 10 his regret ne could no longer
give audience ~ the delights Of his
1ovhood-a horse, n rod and a gun.
ITO tel The truth. ha mt the lime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
Curtis. Unable to Devote Time to Sports,
Finds Relaxation by Walks in Starlight

the Senator told recent visitor Fish
ing. hunting, riding~~all OF those things
walked away and left me years ago
couldn't give them audience They
begged and begged, but ] was too busy
You cant play golf at night, 80 ! walk
in the starlight"
The city Is abIaze with decorations
In preparation for the notification Sat
urday afternoon on the Topeka Capitol
steps. Our Charley" signs appear In
every shop window, while huge crayon
drawings of the candidate hang from
wires throughout the business district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
National Parks for Japan.

Plans are being perfected by the Jap
anese home Office for The establishment
Of II number Of national parks to COM
memOrate the imperial coronation.
After the sites have been formally sc
lected an imperial edict will be Issued,
probably In the Pail, settiag aside sew
eral large areas as national parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
BEACONS FOR VlADUCTS.
Potomac Electric Co. Submits Pro.
posnl 10 Utilities Commission.

A proposal of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. to erect and maintain cleo
trio beacons at seven viaductS In the
city was under consideration before the
Public Utilities Commission today.
Bids previously submitted by the
power company were approved by the
District Commissioners. subject To con-
currence by the utilities commission.
The cost OF each beacon would be
$50 .08 annually for maintenance,
The viaducts are located on Water
street. l. street. Nj street. Florida ave-
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
Workers Find Roman Wall.

While exeavating for telephone con-
duits. workmen found masonry which
enabled psychologists 10 trace the line
of Emperor Hadrian's wall through the
center of Newcastle, England The
masonry In feet thick. The iawbones
OF child and ancient pottery were dis
covered near the wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
MRS. CATHERINE SAGER.
Mother of Local Real Estate Man
Dies at Frederick.

Mrs. Catherine Sager, 81 years old
mother of Charles D. Sager, local real
estate dealer, died at her home near
Frederick, Nd, yesterday after a short
illness.
Mrs, Sager was the widow of Matthias
Sager. She is survived by three sons,
Charles d. George and John Sager,
and by two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Koontz and Mrs. Della Radcliff of
Frederick.
Funeral services will be conducted at
Rocky Hill. Md, tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock. Interment also viii be there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
CUSTOMS MEN DROPPED.
Thirteen in New York Had Beer

NEW YORK, August IS kpl.~~Thir-
teen customs guards who had been
under suspension since June . on
charges Of collision with liquor SNUG
glefS, were dismissed from the service
yesterday upon orders from the Treas
ury Department
Thirty~two men have been under
suspension ON charges ranging from In
toxication and gambling ON duty To
bribery and abandoning their posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
K. OF C. HOLD CARNIVAL.
Entertainment Features. Increased
for Silver Spring Event.

A carnival is being held this week by
the knights of Columbus at Silver
Spring, Md, on the grounds Opposite
their hail on Georgia avenue extended
The carnival Is on larger scale
tnan heretofore, having among It's many
features merry -go-round and q large
Ferris wheel 1t viii be managed BY
James GeSSford. assisted by the follow
ing committee: j. Fendall CONSULAR.
chairman; Frank L. Hewitt John c.
Brennan. John Culver. Paul M. Cough
Ian, w. Douglass Wade. Joseph p. SUI
IVAN, William Young, C. H. GaskinS,
Harry Naehr, Dan Doherty, A. J. WADE,
Everette Schrtder J. r Fftxgerald,
Thomas Raney. w. G. Grimm and Or.
William j, Cailaghan. besides several
members Of the Catholic Daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

The law providing for the use az Ara
bic In place Of Turkish numerals he
comes effective in ofhcial departments
Of Turkey next june !.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
income TAX SHOWS
STATE PROSPERITY
Connecticut Payments Increase,
National Figures Decline
By GEORGE H. MANNING

By GEORGE H. MANNING
washington Bureau of the y. B. Heraldl
Washington, ID. c., July - Pay
ments of income taxes in Connecti-
cut increased SoS1,437.u7 in the ifs
cal year 1928 as compared with the
fiscal year 1921. while in the United
states as whole, revenue from in
come taxes decreased.
individuals and corporations in
Connecticut paid S34,5S1 1874 IN
income taxes in the fiscal year end
ed June 80, as against S33,7g9,750.-
" in the fiscal year 1927, the treas
ury department announced today.
Miscellaneous taxes collected in
Connecticut during the fiscal year
1928, including tobacco taxes, estate
taxes. taxes on admissions and dues.
and various excise taxes, amounted
to $l,1l9,T3.o7, bringing the total
federal taxes paid in Connecticut
during the year to s36,10o,s6l.0l as
compared with total of $3G,110,-
i47.SS during the fiscal year 1927.
Total internal revenue collections
from all sources in the United States
during the fiscal year 1928 amount
ed to $3.50. 906,SS5. as against
$3.50 $50, 1891 during the fiscal
year 1927. Collections OF income
taxes dropped from S22l9,95o,443.72
in the fiscal year 1927 to So.174,-
496,47'.sO in the fiscal year 1925.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING

District OF Berlin, SIS; Probate Court
July :, A. d. 1925
Estate of Clarice Walin of the town
of New Britain in said district, minor
Upon the application of Louis Wallin
praying that AS Guardian lie may be
authorized and empowered to sell and
convey real estate belonging to said
MINOR as per said application on file
more fuly appears, ii is
ORDERED, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
ol'ice, in New Britain, in said district
on the 10th day of July, A. d. 1928, at
o'clock IN the forenoon and that no.
tice be given Of the pendency of said
application and the time and place of
hearing thereon, by publishing this order
in some newspaper having d circulation
IN SAID district, and by posting Il copy
or TINS order on the public sign-post i'll
the town of New Britain, in said dis
trct, and by giving notice to all parties
in interest. either personally or by mail
ing to each one, prepaid postage, a copy
OF this order, and return make to this
Court of the notice given.
BERNARD +. GAFFNEY. Judge
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
Door Clangs Open

AT s O'Clock. after supper Cline
continued, 1.-The big door clangs open
and back the TRUSTEES go.
This is an old jail. The cell I
occupied was built of five granite
slabs and an iron door-just tall
enough to stand up in-long enough
to lie down in--wide enough to sit
on the cot without humping my
shins.
with a few hooks and candle
to read by. however, II was luxury
compared to the lodgings of a Fran
ciscan and have tried to compose
my mind accordingly"
I'm April. Cline suffered minor
nervous collapse and was permitted
to sleep in the infirmary. continuing
his work, however.
At his farm. Cline will be Joined
by two friends Sunday. Leo J. Rah-
bette, Boston neWspa perman, and
Jan Van Empel, painter.
"My friends have been incredibly
loyal and encouraging, said the
writer. Il have been getting 10 to
IL letters daily. 1t almost swamped
the local post office"
Mrs. Cline III
Cline will take back 20 Mansfield
two Jail mpanons-Peter. a young
turtle. and a kitten born this spring
on the Jail farm
Mrs. Cline will not join her hus-
hand i'm nedjatoly he said as she is
i'll at her mothers home in Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING

District of Berlin. ss; Probate Court
july 6, A, l. 1928.
Estate of Geraldine Curtin of the town
of New Britain, in said district. minor
Upon the application of James NJ. Cur
tin praying that as Guardian he may be
authorized and empowered to sell and
convey real estate belonging to sal
minor as per said application on file
more fully appears, it is
ORDERED, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office. in New Britain, in said district
on the 18th day of July, A. D. 1928, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon and that no
tice be given of the perdency of said
application and the time and place OF
hearing thereon, by publishing this order
in some newspaper having a circulation
in said district, and by posting copy
of this order on the public sign-post in
the town of New Britain, in said dis
trict, and by giving notice to all parties
in interest. either personally or by MALL
ing to each one. prepaid postage, copy
Of this order. and return make to this
Court of the notice given.
BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09

the plants of the Nils Fox Co. the
Clayton Manufacturing Co. and J. H.
Sessions and Son reolened this
morning.
Golf Event Today
Interest OF golf enthusiasts Gen.
tered at the Chippanee Country club
course today when leading members
of the New England Profession
al Golfers association compete for
the $500 in prize money offered by
the Horton Manufacturing Co. of
this city. Don Wilton former New
England champion, Henry Cuici.
Bridgeport protessior"l. Willie Ogg,
Christ McGrath and Teddy Dow are
entered. Herbert Lagerblade, vice
president Of the Horton Manufac-
turin 60. in charge of the golf
shaft department, and one of the
| leading professionals of the state, is
the official host for visiting golfers.
Establishes World Record
In addition to winning three first
prizes in the cupboard motor regat-
ia held Saturday and Sunday in
Springfield Mass, under the auspi-
ccs of the Springfield Watch club.
Carlos II. Mason. cupboard enthusi-
asst OF this city shattered the world S
record for time over the two mile
course for Glass B motors.
While the time was not given out,
he ill3ges were satisfied that the
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
Cline TO START
anew ON HIS farm
Will Leave Holland County Jail
on Sunday

Holland, July . UP)-Like \
hero of fiction, Leonard Cline, nov
elist and former newspaper editor.
subdued but optimistic after serving
"A months in Holland Jail for kill
ing his friend, will return to his
farm at Mansfield next Sunday to
begin life anew.
Cline was sentenced to serve
years sentence after pleading guilty
to involuntary mansla lighter in con-
nection with the death of Wilfred
P. Irwin, a fellow writer. during
drinking party at the Mansfield
farm. The novelist was arraigned
on first degree murder charge but
allowed TO plead guilty to the les
Ser charge soon after the trial OPEN
ed. He has been in Jail since May.
1927. when he was arrested.
1T has been an experience that
could mar a life or make it," Cline
told the interviewer today.
Year OF Solitude
1llN SldI n IOullllt vi udy dlltI
day, the shadow OF the bars forever
against the sun, plays havoc with
ones emotions. But in the end it
has been a year OF solitude and has
borne rich fruit in the lives OF other
men who have endured it: l hope
it will not have been fruitless in
my life"
Cline is we'll liked by his fellow
prisoners who call him the doc
tor
He plans, he said, to spend a
month at work about the farm
then return to his literary labors
with new spirit.
AS soon as the results of the trial
gave him a definite status as a pris-
oner. Cline was made a trusty. Dur
ing the last 10 months he has tend
ed the furnace, chopped wood, help
ed in the kitchen and acted as err
rand boy. The writer described his
routine:
Up in the morning at $50, we
! would dress each in his small stone
cell, unlighted and without windows.
Then. Is minutes later. the big door
would clang open and We would 90
out to work. There is neither lock
step nor prison stripes in Holland
Jail
During the day. whenever l
found d few minutes Of leisure. ]
could go up to the infirmary on the
second floor where ! was permitted
to have my typewriter. | found time
to do considerable work OF an ex-
perimental kind and the translation
of a book from the Spanish-'The
Magic Lamp a series of spiritual
exercises by Don Ramon Del Valle-
| inclan.
Starts Novel
II brought a new novel a third
of the way toward completion but
found myself unable to keep on with
it-and there it rests. However, ]
have been thinking ahead to new
books and when ] am home I ex-
pect it will be years before ! have
to hunt up new plot"
During his imprisonment, two OF
Cline's books have been published
his novel 1.-The Dark Chamber" and
his translation from the French OF
Thomas Raucats 1.-THE Honorable
Picnic" Both were completed be.
fore the fatal shooting at Mansfield
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09

company might be you and ME,
and the crowd Emily Andrews"
David hadn't meant to say just
this, for he was still somewhat un-
der the spell OF Emily's china blue
eyes, but 1t came out quite as much
to his surprise as to Lynda's.
She turned eloquent eyes upon
him. She had not yet learned to
mask her feelings. To her he was
the one person on earth whom she
could trust and to whom she could
go with every thought of her inno-
cent mind, every emotion of. her
awakening heart.
That David had invited Emily to
luncheon because she had made him
do SO was a great salve to Lyndas
sensitiNeness. She had been learning
much besides the technique of her
job in the last few days.
Strange as IT may seem, Lynda
Fenton had grown up in such a soli-
tary fashion that she knew Very lit
tie about women. young or old. in
, GLIDING herself. Under the lash of
her fathers tongue, she had come
to accept his terrible dictum on her
sex, She was also hurt and
ashamed that her mother had COM
mitted greater sin than the aver
age woman. She had been traitor
to motherhood. According to her
fathor che had 1acartoI har
less baby, for the sake of gratifying
her lawIess love and greed for lux
ury.
When Lynda had looked around
the room full of girls today, She had
wondered if any Of them had Il
mother whom they loved. and who
| loved them--a mother to whom they
might go with all their joys and all
their troubles. She knew there were
mothers like that. for David had
told her of his mother, who had not
died until he was ten years old.
David always said that his mother
vas an angel.
Lynda had seen very little of her
| because Mrs. kenmore objected tC
her son having anything to do with
the daughter of woman who had
| left her child to the drunken neglect
Of father like Fenton.
A new thought struck her: VIVA;
was it Emily had said about David .
'All the girls had fallen for him"
Did that mean they We're just full.
filling the desires of their sinful ma
lures, or was David the irresistible
ten1pter?
She stopped and pretened 10 ii.
her shoe. She didn't want him e
see that she was blushing.
Why should she blush? She hac
never done so. except at her faith
er's vile insinuations when Davit
was present
She was very uncom Portable Lit
tie shudders ran over her body anc
her upper lip was damp with per
spiration. She felt as though he
knees would not hold her up. VIVA
| was David saving?
ITO BE Continued
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09

committee. Special buses will be
chartered. Everyone going must
bring food sufficient for > meals and
silverware.
The Knights of Pythias will meet
tomorrow night at O'Clock at Com
munity hall.
The Modern Woodmen will meet
tonight at Athletic hall The meet
ing will only be a short one if the
weather continues hot.
For sale or rent room bunga-
low. Inquire H. J. Foiren, Clinton,
Conn.-Advt
Lost-Deposit book No. 1903.
Finder please return to Berlin Saw
ings Bank.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
Lawyer Awarded $3.50
In Suit for Legal Fee

Judgment for $3.50 damages and
costs vas returned today in city
court by Judge Henry p. Roche for
Attorney Harry Cinsburg in his ac-
ton against John Isaac, in which he
sued for attorneys fees. Judge Roche
found that the sum was reasonable
fee for the services Attorney Gins
burg rendered. Bernard L, Albert
S. Aharonian was counsel for the de-
fendant.