davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
BOSTON PREPARING TO
 WELCOME COY. SMITH
Democratac Nominee Expected to Make Six Speeches in Massa-
 chusetts Besides Boston

Boston, Oct. 23 (UP)-Governor Alfred E. Smith will carry his cam paisn into the home state Of the man whom he hopes to succeed Tn tho White House. tomorrow, ana Boston was preparing today to ex- tend the democratic nominee a hearty welcome.
 While in Massachusetts, the gov ernor is expected to make SIX speeches. He will speak briefly at Springfield and Worcester. en route to Boston. Arriving here at 3:4o p. m., he will be taken on an automo- bile parade through the city. ter minating at the Parkman bandstand on Boston Common. where he will make another brief speech.
 Before going to the Boston arena for his principal evening address, he will speak before overflow meet ings in Symphony Hall and Mechan- ics building.
 The arena address will be broad cast nationally over WIZ and a net work of 26 other stations, including WBZ and WBZA in Massachusetts.
 Governor Smith will remain at Hotel Statler over night, leaving Boston Thursday at II a. m. En route to New York. he probably will make one or two stops in Rhode 1s- land and Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
SMITHS TRAIN IS
 CHOSEN CAREFULLY
New Special Will Carry Cover.
 nor Through New England

Albany, N. Y., Oct. g R-A new special train will be at the command of Governor Smith tomorrow for hi. final campaign swing. which will carry him through the thickly pop. ulated industrial sections of the North Atlantic seaboard. The long train of compartmen, and sleeping cars in which he travelled some 10000 miles in the west has been broken up and in its place a train of less than half its length has been assembled for the short, daylight jumps to be made in the east. Careful Study
 The next train. however, has been ordered only after careful study of the needs of the trip. It will con- sist of the ''St. Nicholas" the private car of w. F. Kenny. New York Gen. tral, and boyhood friend of the gov ernor; a work car for newspa per correspondents. and a combination club-baggage car.
 These three cars are the only ones Of the first eleven car special which was disbanded after the nominees return here Sunday. The other two cars will be standard Pullman chair cars. On any trips where it may he needed dining car will be added.
 In the baggage section of the combination car, Joseph l.. Cohn, the governors publicity manager, again will maintain the printing es- tablishment as on the two western trips When arrangements for this car were being discussed, the nom- inee wanted to know why it would be needed.
 What use are you going to have for mimeograph machine?" he in- quired.
 Well we have to get out your speeches and there may be an in- terview," replied Cohn. We have got to be prepared"
 Not Satisfied
 But apparently this did not satisfy the nominee for he insisted the cor respondents would not have any use for it after the train arrived at Boston, the first stop on the trip, until 10 o'clock Thursday morning when he departs for New York.
 "Then we're just riding to New York" he went on.
 "The train will stop at different places and something will have to be written about each place." inter- rupted correspondent. there will be plenty to do."
 That is just the reason I want the club car," put in Cohn.
 You will not be able to go up and down the Atlantic seaboard without making news for us," another cor respondent said. If all we had to do was to just wait the speeches. 1t would be very easy"
 You mean to tell the story of what happens?" inquired the gov- ernor.
 Use Long Hand
 "Yes," replied correspondent.
 "Well, write 1t in long hand the nominee came back with smile.
 "All right, stop the train while we write it," returned a correspondent and the conversation shifted to other things.
 And Cohn's mimeograph machine will be in its accust corner of the baggage room when the train leaves tomorrow for Boston.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23

Starched linen should be soaked in
 cold water so that the old starch is
 softened and removed in the wash ing.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
LADY ASrOR AND CARTER
 GLASS ON AIR TONIGHT
Brittsh N. F. Wtn Diacuas Resp0nal bilitics of vo9ing h Oaly
 Radio AddFeaa

New York, Oct. e3.-(UP)-Lady Nancy Astor, Senator McNary. joint author of the McNary- -Haugen bill and Senator Carter Glass are the outstanding speakers on tonight'a political radio programs.
 Lady Astor will make the only radio speech of her present visit to her native land in the voters serv- ice program over the NEG red net work arranged by the National league of women voters. Her address will be strictly non-partisan. It is Lady Astor's intention to point out the privileges and responsibilities of voting.
 Katherine Ludington, first vice president of the league of women voters will introduce Thomas w. Lamont at ! p. m.. eastern time. Lamont. in turn. will introduce Lady Astor. A network of 2l stations will broadcast the program. including WEAF. WTIC, WAR, WTAG. WCSH. WEI. WRC. WGY. WGR. WCAE. WTMJ. KSD, woe, WHO, WHAs. WSM, WET, WsAI, KOA, WEBC and WING.
 McNary will speak on . republi- can national committee program over a network of 13 stations ex- tending from Chicago to Denver. While his subject has not been an. nounced. it is expected that he will discuss the Hoover agricultural re- lief plan.
 The McNary talk will go on the air from 6:s0 to 2. central time. over kYW. WTMJ. WCCO. WHO, woe. KsD. WDAF, KVOO. WFAA. KPRC. WOAI. WOW and KOA.
 The Richmond speech of Senator Glass will be broadcast from 9:l5 to 10:15 p. m. eastern time. over the Columbia Broadcasting system. The broadcast will be sponsored by the democratic national committee. Sta tions in the chain are: WABC, WCAU. WNAC. MEAN. WFBL, WMAK, WCAO. WAS. WADC, WALL. WKRC. WGHP, WBBM. WOWO, KNOX. KMBC. KOHL, WSPD. WICC. WHK and WLBW.
 Sophie Irene Loeb. newspaper writer and social worker. will broad cast g talk in support of Gov. AL fred E. Smith over microphone tn- stalled at her bedside in memorial hospital here. Miss Loeb will speak over six stations of the NEG sys- tenn, including WIZ New York, WBz Springfield. WBZA Boston. WHAM Rochester. kWK St. Louis
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
CURTIS IN SMITHS
 HOME CITY TODAY
But Siys Hs Won't I1s Spssch
 Aglinst GoIdnor

En Route With Senator Curtis to Albany. N. r.. Dct 33 @-Senator Charles Curtis. the republican vtcs presidential nominee. headed into the official home city of Governor Smith today in his campaign of up- per New York but with the deter imitation not to make . political speech in his opponents city. He said it was asainst his practice to do 70.
 The republican vice presidential nominee has agreed though. to say a few words of greetings at . lunch- con of party workers at Albany
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23

socialist party was te ''put the ma. chinery of government to the service of providing plenty. peace and free. dom" The program would. hs said include substitution of income, in. heEitance and land value taxes for existing land and property taxs. unemployment insurance, old ass pensions and government ownership of natural resources and economic necessities.
 The socialist said if Smith Was elected you never will know the difference. But Raskob will Tam. many will"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23

So live that you needn't coach the children in good manners when they leave for a party.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23

would not help American workmen, farmers or industry" In another jibe at Governor Smith the senator referred to his speech of acceptance and said The believed the governor had forgotten what he wrote. Some one in tho crowd said 'He didn't write it." Curtis remark ed T don't know who wrote it."
 Joe Robinson. wrote it," said . member of the crowd. which was in . cheering mood.
 "No. Joe Robinson didn't write anything like that" Curtis shot back.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
Permanent Pavement
 Ali Station Approved

Permanent pavement will replace the gravel roadway at the approach to the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad station on Church street within 10 days The Guuott Construction Co. of New Haven has been awarded the contract and em- ployes of the company began to- day to dig up the approach in preparation for laying a permanent pavement.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
Massachusetts Police
 Chief Resigns Job

Ludlow, Mass, Oct. 23 UP)- Following a liquor conspiracy trial in which he was a defendant, Jo. seph A. Fouche resigned at mid night as police chief of this town and his resignation was immediately accepted. Sergeant Henry H. Ben- way will succeed him.
 selectman James J. Quinn and Motorcycle Officer Thomas H. Laughran were convicted and given prison sentences after the conspir- acy trial. Fouche was found not guilty. The two remaining select men, Chairman Harry N. Sanford and Arthur NJ. Brodeur. had been at odds since the trial over the ques- ton of whether Fouche should be retained.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
CONTINUES CHECK
 0F BANK ACCOUNTS
Philadelphia Probe Is Being Pressed Hard by Monaghan

Philadelphia, Oct. o3 R@District Attorney Monaghan who is directing the grand jury investigation of gang murders, rum runners and police bribery today continued his checkup of IS bank accounts in which de- posits of more than $10,O00, GOO were made in one year under fictitious names.
 The prosecutor said he believed the accounts were opened by boot leggers and that he was endeavor- ing to learn whether there was any police connection with them. All of the accounts were in the Union Bank and Trust company, and with one exception, they were closed prior to 1928. The one remaining after that date was under the name of Charles Satterson. It contained deposits of $37.O9S.35, all of which was withdrawn by January 25 of this year.
 Many Questioned John s. McCulloch, president, and ether officials of the bank, have been questioned by the grand jury, | but none of them was able to throw any light on the identities of the depositors.
 One of the accounts showed de- posits of $1,S20,799.99 between April 1925, and January, 1926; another to- tailed $1.714,616 between December, 1925 and July, 1926: third showed a total of $1.515,272 between July 1926, and February, 1927, and an other $1.317,360.14 between January and May, 1927. The others ranged from $37.00O to $44,25o.
 Tt is almost incredible" Mon- aghan said. that these millions could repose in the vaults of bank with no one identified as their own CTS. Neither the high officials of the bank nor any of its employees seem to be able to explain to us who the depositors were. We are determined, however, to find out who deposited the money under names which we know to be false.
 Tt is interesting to note that huge sums of money have been deposited II. InlS SdlIle pdllh DS tliC RuonNA Industrial Alcohol distillery, an es- tablishment with which Nab Boo Boo" Hoff is understood to have been closely identified"
 Tight Manager
 Hoff, manager of prize fighters, was characterized by the district at- torney shortly after the opening of the investigation on August 20, as liking of bootleggers. The Quaker distillery was padlocked several months ago.
 While his aides delved into the bank accounts. the prosecutor pian- ned today to call several inspectors of police before the investigating body to question them regarding their reported wealth.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23

and KOA Denver. from ! te 7:3o p. m. eastern time.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23

He insisted competitive tariff
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
Norman Thomas Brands
 OpDOnents in SDeech

Bridgeport. Oct. 23 (UP)- Branding both his opponents the tools of ''big business." Norman Thomas. socialist candidate for president. urged an audience last night to 'vote for the things you believe in."
 Thomas said the ambition of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-12

ALBUMS-LATEST DESIGNS
 Alaska Scenic Views adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-12

regular meeting place. Little busi- ness was brought before the mem bers. it being more of a get-to- gether for the purpose of making plans for the future.
 During the last week, however, the lupeheon place was decided upon ahd the members will meet in the future in the Arcade Cafe every Wednesday noon. Minor busi- ness details were brought up and decided upon at today's luncheon and one or two committees were appointed by President Henderson to arrange certain future events and to attend to details of the pro- grams for the future. No meeting will be held next week on account Of the approaching holidays, but after Christmas they will be a weekly event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-12

GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM
 For your accommodation we will be open every evening until Christmas. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-12
PARKS LEAVES
 FOR THE EAST
Governor Leaves on An nual Trip to Washington
 To Visit Parents

Enroute to Washington, D. C., on his annual visit to confer with the Secretary of Interior and other de- partment heads on Alaskan af- fairs. Gov. George A. Parks left on the steamer Victoria this morning for Seattle. He will be absent six or more weeks.
 The Governor will spend but one day in Seattle enroute east. He will go directly to Denver and re main there over the holidays with his parents, MT and Mrs. James Parks, and leave for the national capital about January 1, stopping enroute at Omaha and probably Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-12
CUSTOMS BEAT BANK
 IMAGNATES YESTERDAY

The Customs team last night took two cut of three games from the Bankers in the Elks House tournament, and won the match 2,5S5 pins to 2,506.
 Sides rolled the high total score with 537 pins. Morrison had high single game, 223 pins.
 The game scores follow
 Bankers McNaughton 470, Stevens 450, Nor rison 50S, Cleveland ITS, Reck 450 Handicap 150. Total 2506.
 Customs
 Sides 537, Whittier 450, Simp. kins 450, Newmarker f5O, Policy SIS. Handicap 1SO. Total 25S5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-12
CURTIS SHATTuCk IS
 EDITOR FOR ONE DAY

Curtis Shattuck, Juneau young man, and for some time on the reportial staff of The Empire, now attending the University of Wash ington, was City Editor of the Seattle Star for last Saturday only. The University of Washington students newspaper ela s S had charge of the Star for the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-12

on the Alameda last night. Miss Rohwer's mother was very low for some time, but slowly recuperated and when the daughter left Spo- kane she was we'll on the road L" complete recovery.
 Miss Rohwer is a teacher in the Juneau Grade school. She was to have returned sooner but she was taken down with influenza and was quite i'll for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-12
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Dec. 12-Alaska Juneau mire stock is quoted today at 7ai. Air Reduction S4h. Byers and Company 166, American Smelt- ing 265, Chrysler 1189s, Cudahy 63s, Electric Storage Battery s2as Kennecott Copper 1335s, Matheisen Alkali 173A, Missouri 625s, Nevada Consolidated 35, Packard Motors f54, Pennsylvania Railroad 70A Phillips Petroleum 46as. Sears Roe buck 1521a. Stewart Warner 109A Tennessee Copper and Corporation 17A, Texas Corporation 65ss, U. s Steel 153, White Eagle Oil 36.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-12
FIRST LUNCHEON
 OF LIONS CLUB
 HELD NOON TODAY

The first regular weekly lunch con of the Juneau Lions Club was attended by members today noon in the Arcade Cafe. The meeting last week. the first, after a sum mer of inactivity, was held in the Territorial Building for want of a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-12

James E. Barrack, prominent Fairbanks business man, is a Vic toria passenger for Seattle, taking with him his little 3-year old daughter for medical treatment. He expects to be absent about six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-12
SHIPPERS ATTENTION

The Motorship Virginia " will sail for Chichagof, Sitka and way ports Thursday evening, also making the usual stops of the Motorship Margnita. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-12
FoRGET-ME-NOT TEA ROOM
 NOTICE

Hereafter all cakes will be baked in our kitchen as Mrs. Herman is not doing our baking.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-12
MISS RoHWER RETURNS

Miss Ann Rohwer, who left Ju- neau about three weeks ago to be with her mother who was very | at her home in Spokane, returned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-12
GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM

For your accommodation we will be open every evening until Christmas. adV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-12
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Heated and furn. ished apartment. Apply Mug. get Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-12
FORGET-ME-N0T TEA ROOM
 NOTICE

Hereafter all cakes will be baked in our kitchen as Mrs Herman is not doing our baking
 -adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
2G0-rd. 600-yd.

Alternates-Sergt William R. Lane.
Company E, and Pvt. First Glass; Eu-
gene A. Ross, Company C.
a. E. F. Rumanian trophy match
District National Guard:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
D. c. MARkSMEN
SECOND IN SHOOT
Led by Only Washington
State in Camp Perry
Rifle Matches.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMP PERRY. Ohio. September g.
Placing in two out of the three team
matches fired yesterday, the District of
Columbia National Guard ran second
only to Washington State Militia, which
won top Guard honors in all three
matches
The l21st Engineers, coached by
Capt. Just c. Jensen, Ordnance Depart
nlent. State Staff, took sixth place
among the 81 entries in the champion
ship regimental team match with a
total of 555 points out of a possible
500. The lst Regiment. United States
Marine Corps. repeated its perform
snce of last year, winning first honorS.
Silver medals and the Rumbold trophy.
Which, was presented in 1910 by Brig.
Gen. Frank M. Rumbold, st. Louis Mo.
IL the competition for the A. E. F
Rumanian trophy. which was pre-
S7nted kv team of Roumanian officers
at the interallied shooting matches in
France in 1919, the United States In
fantry trounced the Marines for the
first. time at this tournament. The
United States. Navy. taking second. shot
300. one point behind the Infantry and
three ahead of the Marines. Washing
ton State National Guard was fourth
with SEQ
Ninth place fell to the Capital Militia
with sos points, There were SO en-
trantS.
Local teams failed to place in either
the enlisted mems team match or the
Fort Clinton trophy event. top honors
IN the former going to the United States
Navy with $40 points and the latter to
the Kansas civilians with SIS.
Perfect Tally
All the matches were siX-man-team
afalrs and called for 10 shots STANDING I
at the 2O0-yard, 10-inch bulls-eye. and !
10 shots prone, at the 600-yard. 20 ,
inch bulls-eye.
A big. factor IN the Navy victory in
the enlisted mems team match was
perfect score in both the standing and
prone stages made by Gunners Mate E.
;. Peterson. Oldtimers here cannot re-
call this phenomenal score ever having
been made before.
The itemized scores of the local
money winners are as follows:
Championship regimental team match
-l2lst Engineers, District of Columbia
National Guard:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
Alternate-sergt. George B. Campbell,

Alternate-Sergt George B. Campbell.
Company c.
The official bulletin shows seven Capt.
tai experts landed in the famous Presi-
dents Hundred and were awarded dis
tinctive brasSard which is worn on the
sleeve OF ones shooting coat. Those SO
favored are:
David S. McDougal. 1746 K street.
civilian team, third braSsard. score l44
Ensign Charles c. Payne, IT'S Eight
eenth street, seventh, same score: Gum
merry Sergt. Morris Fisher, United States
Marine Corps, 1415 T street southeast.
tWenty-flrSt, score 142; CoXSwain Harold
z. jenkins, chief storekeeper of the
Presidents yacht Mayflower twenty
second, score l4l: First Lieut.. Richard
M. Cuts, United States Marine Corps,
3lOl Thirty-fourth street. thlrtieGh. score
14l; First Lieut.. Thaddeus A. Riley.
Company E, l2lst Engineers, forty
eighth. score 139; and Sergt George B
campbell, Company c, same regiment.
ninety-eighth, score 1877.
New Lineup.
In the National Rifle Association in
olpidual free rife match, which is fired
at 300 meters on an international
target, Arthur N. Thomas, TIT Massa-
chuseJts avenue northeast, won ninth
bronze medal and fifth money prize
among % civilians with score of 474
out CT possible 500 points E. O.
Swanson. Minnesota civilian. was the
gold medal winner. with 522 points.
Due TO governmental economy. the
United service team match, consisting
OF teams of 20 men each from the va
rious branches Of the service. was made
an aggregate of the Presidents and the
n. X. a rapld-fire events instead Of
the actual firing of scores by 20 picked
men.
Ihls new method puts the Regulars
at olStlnct disadvantage because there
are at least five times as many Guards
men or civilians as there are Regulars.
AS has been the custom, the Marines
won first place with 4,648 points out
OF 5000. Gunnery Sergt. Morris Fisher
OF the Presidents Hundred was ninth
man on his team with a total of 233 out
OF 4 possible ESQ points
For the first time in many years the
national Guard and civilians ran sec
ono and third, leaving fourth fifth and
sixth places 10 the Regular ARMY. NAVY
and United States Coast Guard respec-
lively.
First Lieut. Edward A. Mcmahon
Headquarters and Service Company.
IZISt Engineers, scoring 232 for the fifcn
medal and Corpl. Thomas A. Renan
scoring 227 for fifteenth medal, help
Cd swell the militia score to 4.589
points.
McDOugal Leads Team.
That Capital civilian McDougal. whose
name seems to bob up every time a
ri1e competition is held. led his team
with a score of 1886 rs class finished
points behind the Guard.
The best the Regulars could do was
$3.50. while the Navy took fifth place
with 1884
jenkins Of the Presidents yacht was
NTH Navy man and Pyne Of the Presi-
dents Hundred was thirteenth. The y
S. Coast Guards first rife team made
Its debut in the united service event in
INC proper manner. finishing last. with
1929. The attention of the marksmen
today will be centered on the Camp
Perry instructors match and the Her
rick trophy and infantry problem team
events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
SUBMARINE VICTIMS
BURIED IN ENGLAND
Forty-One Who Lost Lives Aboard
LBS in 1919 Are Given Full
Honors at Funeral.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PORTSMOUTH. England September
B.-Wlth full naval ceremony, the
bodies of Al officers and men of the
submarine LIS which was sunk by
Che Russians III The Baltic in June.
1919, were buried i'll the naval Gene
terry here yesterday
Every branch of the service, and sew
eral representatives of foreign naval
powers, followed the collins as they
were borne through streets lined with
thousands Of spectators. Sailors from
the warship Excellent fired the final
volley over the graves and Marine
buglers sounded taps
The bodies were brought here Wed
neSday night on the cruiser Champion
The vessel received them at Reval,
Esthonia. to which port they were
transported from Russian waters on a
merchantmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Yankee Ace Due to Work
Next Monday at
st. Louis.
RED BIRDS GET 8 HITS
Pipgras and Zachary Share
Slab Work.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The st.
Louis Cardinals very probably will
get their next crack at Waite Hoyt,
the former Brooklyn schoolboy, in
the fourth game of the series in
st. Louis next Monday. Foyt's
great exhibition of slab work Thurs
day in the world series opener put
the Yanks off on the right foot and
they're going to be hard to stop
now.
The Red Birds were able to nick
only three lonely hits off the Flat
bush mortician, and they'll very
probably be out for blood when they
face him again.
Miller Higgins early today was
undecided as to his starting pitcher
for this afternoons contest, but it
was expected that George Pipgras
would get the assignment and the
veteran Tom Zachary given the
mound job in the third game of the
series Sunday at st. Louis.
The Cardinal batting order re-
sembled convalescents' row as Hoyt
shot his fast ball past them inning
after inning Thursday until it re-
sembled a little white pea from a
distant spot in the gigantic sta
dium.