davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09
] FISHING CRAFT |S SWALLOWED UP OFF
 IF GRAY HARDOR
FOIs ANY BUT LARGE VESSEL TO HAVE LIV-
 ED HI SEAS

HOQUrAM Nov, g, H0-A ship presumed to have been a fishing craft was reported in distress in the heavy seas off Grays Harbor, is believed by coast guardsmen to have been swallowed up. The number of her crew is unknown
 A coast guard boat returned 10 Westport after battling great breakers for two hours without finding any trace of the craft in the great rollers breaking across the bar.
 Coast guardsmen said it would be virtually impossible for anything but a large steamer to stand up against the heavy surf and the 50- mile wind which drove 8 steady rain before it The channel is deep enough to swallow a fair sized ship and leave no trace until broken bits are thrown on the bar.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09
FLOODS IF LAVA SPREADING RUIN
 THREE ARE DEAD
TOWN WHICH ONCE CONTAINED POPULATION OF 10000 NOW
 MASS OF FLAMES

CATANIA, Sicily, Nov, g, (P)-,- Devastating floods of molten lavc in three main streams are slowly coursinp down the slopes and spreading destruction driving the terror stricken population out of towns at the base of the volcano and from their homes.
 Although the property damage is heavy as the fertile fields are ruin ed and several small villages ell : gulfed, the loss of life has been small only three deaths being I, ported. and these from the town of Mascali where a father, his son, and a grandson, were overwhelmed while sleeping in their home.
 Lava is threatening the railway bridge and station at Mascali which town was once the home of lO.Jc0 but now a mass of lava. flames and Wreckage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09
Mother Conception
 Sentenced To Serue
 20 Years In Prison

SAN ANGEL, Mexico, Nov, ,, (P) A jury in the San Angel District Court returned a guilty verdict in the case of Toral and Nun Con rp- cion, the latter accused as the au- thor of the murder of President elect Obregon.
 Sentence of death by a firing squad for Toral and 20 years in p1l son for Mother Conception was the melted out Defense At tOrney Sodi announced he would appeal to the Supreme Court. A crowd of 1000 cheered the verdict.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09
Houghton Defeated
 For Senator So Will
 Assume Former Job

WASHINGTON, Nov, g, (P)- : AlanSon Houston was defeated for the Senatorship of New York. He said he would return to London as ambassador, sailing Wednesday. lie made this announcement after a conference with President Coolidge.
 Houston's resignation was pro- sented shortly after the nomination and will become effective at the Presidents pleasure. In view ot Houston's defeat President Coolidge prevailed upon him to return to London to complete his term.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09
REPUBLICANS MAKE B|G GAIN
 SENATE. HOUSE
SENATE COMPOSED OF 5 GOT. 39 DEMOCRATS, ONE FARM
 ER-LABORITE

WASHINGTON, Nov, 9, (P)-The final Congressional results have been tabulated and although sevet- al recounts will be necessary be- cause of close votes in contests in the House it has shown that the next Congress will be made up as follows:
 Senate-55 Republicans and 59 Democrats, one Farmor Labor and one vacancy.
 House-269 Republicans, 1o5 Democrats and one Farmer-Labor The election to vacancies in the present Congress and to fill uneX- pired terms will give the following lineup for the approaching short session, the last of the present Con- gress:
 Senate-Republican 49, Demo .crats 43. Farmer-Labor one, vacant, one.
 House-Republicans 237, Demo Icrats 195, Farmor-Labor, two; So- cialist, one.
 IN THE SENATE Republicans filled one of two va cancies and captured Democratic seats from the following States. IDeleware, Maryland, New Jersey. Missouri. Ohio, Rhode Island and West Virginia.
 In the House the Republicans won Democratic seats in the fol- flowing States: Missouri ', Kentucky six. Ohio three, Virginia three, New York two, North Carolina two, Ne braska two and one each in Cobra do. Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Pennsylvania and West Virginia IN ADDITION the Republicans won the seat held by the lone Socialist, Victor Berger of Wisconsin and one of the two Farmer Labor seats from Minneso- to that was held by Carsa.
 The total Republican gains were B. Democrats in the House cap tured Republican seats as follows: one each in Indiana, Rhode Island and West Virginia. The new Re publican gain was 30.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09
Blazing Oil We'll
 Escapes Fire Lines
 Ignites Tanks, Rigs

LOS ANGELES. Nov, 9, P)- Flaming more than 100 feet in the air a blazing gasser of the Bell View Oil Syndicate well, escaped the fire lines established by a large force Of men and ignated four stor- age tanks and 12 drilling rigs. Re- norts indicated the blaze is of a more serious nature than that which two months ago enveloped the Jetty well and ragged for 70 days.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09
NEW PROBLEMS FACE PRESIDENT ELECT IN SOUTH
 REAL|GN|NENTS
HOOVER FINDS TT DIFFICULT SUBMIT TO CONSTANT PER-
 SONAL GUARD
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, No,

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. g, QP)-The effect of the tidal wave which swept him into the : Presidency finds Hoover confront ing new problems quite apart from those he must shoulder as Chief Executive of the United States These are of political character and as head of his Party, decision as to dealing with them, rests with him
 -5u. aC ;t among them, is fu- s. ,anization in Southern E.vatcs involving an extensive eX- pansion and some realignments south of the Mason-Dixon Line. The President Elect has been full ly aware of the factors contribut- ing to the political revolution GoWn there.
 THE REVOLUTION which surprised him as much as :t did the counfru AS a whn,2. however, latest returns show that .t least some of the States which threw their electoral votes to him the Republican trend extended in- to the Congressional field with the election of candidates of his own o, ,.+1 {,% J fl o& have been strongly Democratic.
 ONE OF THE HIGH
 hopes Hoover entertained during the campaign was that sectional lnes might be broken down and consequently his friends look upon lt as only a natural consequence of election that he would take steps to consolidate. as far as possible, the ground that has been gained.
 The division brought about changes in the character of State organizations and it is interpreted that the work undertaken within the limited time permitted during the campaign. be extended. Just how this will be done is for future determination as the President elect is keeping his mind free from political problems as far as can Se during his period of rest and quiet,
 THIS PERIOD NOT ONLY - sS one of rest hut also of readiuSt- ments to another role that has come to him in an eventful career which has taken him into many lines of service at home and abroad.
 Like most men who have been elected to the Presidency he fi1,;s 3. little difficult 10 submit to tLc constant watch by secret service agents all the time he is away from home and to have hi9 ra&33D-e constantly under guard.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09

San Domingo aboye which Columbus founded adwhee his hapest lighthouse enclose ef Cathedral discover Designs the including
  upper right part
Evening star., 1928-10-29

CHRYSLER.
The finest selection of Chrys-
Ter cars ever offered in Washing
ton. All have low mileage.
Prices range from $3.50 up.
1928 Chrysler u Royal Coupe.
1928 Chrysler u Roadster.
1923 Chrysler 62 Roadster.
1923 Chrysler 81 De Luxe Cpe.
1926 Chrysler 20 Coupe.
1926 Chrysler 20 Roadster.
Terms and Trade.
SEE BOB sBAYNE,
2Ql2,lAthS St-N.Ws -
Evening star., 1928-10-29
Your Car in Trade.

Your Car in Trade.
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, INC,
1888, 1909 14th St. NV.
Decatur 1920.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

SPECIAL COURSE in Beauty Culture, $50,
at the MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL. Inc
the only beauty culture school in Washing
ton DEVOTED exclusively to instruction. Easy
terms. Day. evening classes. Practical ex-
perience. Suite 300-3O5 8l7 14th st. NV.
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY-EX-
pert licensed lady and man instructors.
CoNovER. 2l2s H st. NV. West 306s. q.
BOYD SHORTHAND IN 80 SCHOOL DAYS;
easiest learned. reads like PRINT: rapid.
a. weeks: bookkeeping. IL weeks. Graduates
in demand: position guaranteed. New classes
RETARIAL SCHOOL. accredited: est. 8
years 1888 @ NV. Main 1888.
GIRLS TO LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
Beauty Shop. Col. 1907. 500
GLASSES NOW FORMING in beauty cul-
ture. The Mirror. e2l r st. NV. 30s
Private lessons. mathematics, sciences, Ian
gpaEes; Ecfneu eraouaei 81 ALbEEl
JONAS 1906 Hopkins st. n.Ra near 2oth 4 P.
Evening star., 1928-10-29

statesmen We have an
opening for just 2 men who are
willing to go out and demon
strate to us that they are men
who can bring results.
We have proposition which
Is very interesting. Men can
earn from $50 to SIS per week.
To those men who can show pro-
duction we will place on a sal
ary and commission basis.
See manager, Cyclone Oil
Corp, Delaware ave. and + sts.
s.w., between 9 and II 80 am.
and 3ato 5 pm.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
REALITY PARLORS.

SCIENTIFIC CARE OF HAIR AND SKIN
supervision Of bacteriologist: Permanent Ins re-
Special .permanent waves. $3.50 and UP
HAZEL DILLON, 1000 Conn. ave. Main S77S
Evening star., 1928-10-29
sALE-AUToMoBILES.
RADIUM
AND
BARGAINS.

Both are rare in this country. We do not
pretend to sell either. But we do try, with
all the earnestnesS and honesty in US, to
give you full value for every dollar
you give US, and that Is one reason
why all our "word-of-honor" used
cars are guaranteed In writing
Evening star., 1928-10-29

DOGS. PETS. ETC.
BRING AFTERNOONS your canary troubles
No charge for this service. We're glad to
help you, 0l2 st. NV. Main 4702.
IRISH TERRIERS. Eskimo-E Spite. Fox, Ter
rter,, Boston Terriers Scotch Colliet: also
singing cAnaries. parrots. goldnsh. monkeys.
rabbits: etc. 6chmid's. Emporium. Of Pets.
PQLICf PUPPIES, pedigreed. cheap. Cieve
ONE NIGHT DOG. ava yrs; price,. $500;
Louis Darr. Ealls Church. r. !. Va. 50s
SADDLE PONY-Large, lovely park pony any
',1s. lsnaIS snH l1ys slae "a sgses clsys
Evening star., 1928-10-29
sALE-AUToMoBnEs.
(Continued.l

Essex COUPE-Latest model; used S.o0O
miles; has rumble seat and al extras; soio;
with guarantee, $3.50: Also Essex Coscn.. ..,t
year old, $3.50. Neumeyer Motor Co.. 1919
iAth ut North 1922
Evening star., 1928-10-29

WOMEN-AN OFPOHIUNITY.I
The growth and success of our business
has made further expansion necessary and
this enables US to offer new opportunities to
need Of several women over ~ whose edu-
caticn. interests and experience will fit them
for our high type of sales service. If you
are looking for permanent and pro1table
business connection, write and tell us of
your qualifications. and. II satisfactory. We
Will arrange for q personal interview.
THE BOOK HOUSE FOR CHILDREN,
l500-02 Mitten Eldg..
Evening star., 1928-10-29

esq ar refrigerator, three
Years old suitable for clubs,
hotels or restaurants. See Mr..
Tamson, Georgetown Prep
School. Kensington 274. 30*
Evening star., 1928-10-29
BUCKS.
OTHER MAKES.
5-Day Free Trial Plan With All
Word-of-Honor Cars.

. DICK MURPHY, INC,
1885 18th St. NV.
6O4 H St. NE.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
Misses Evening Gowns, S42.5O

With the 1880 influence the backs of the evening
frocks have become most important-whch is logical
for the back shows most when dances. Many
lovely copies of famous imports included at this
price Chiffon, taffeta MORE and transparent velvet
Others, S35 and $3.50
MISSES DRESSES THIRD
Evening star., 1928-10-13
Evening Wraps
in the Walnut Room

Luxurious wraps-many imports-of velvet, lame,
brocades-oten richly combined or colared with soft
hattering furs. In rich jewel tones SOS to S225.
THE WALNUT ROOM THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-10-13

illustrated - Misses
dance frock "a copy
of Chanel's-of eusva
moire, with the al
most trailing side
drapes and new square
neckline, $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-10-13

Women's Evening Gowns, 5000
The Cocktail frock-sketched- but of the
lovely collection of really beautiful dinner dance and
formal evening gowns here The fanta back, side and
back downward movement, swathed hiplines and
irreguarity of hemine are seen in georgette velvet
and satin.
Others, $35 to $4250
WoMEN's DRESSES
Evening star., 1928-10-13
Larger Women's Evening
Frocks, 5000

Slenderizing models of satin georgette and velvet,
with rhinestone, beading and metal Side drapes give
long Aattering lines. Others, $4o.50
LANCER woMENs FRocKs THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-10-13

The 20-button length
white suede and glace
gloves have returned TO
favor. with the return
to the formal mode.
Glace gloves, So; suede
gloves, SO.
GLOVES. FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1928-10-13

French palette evening
caps, orn without
showing a wisp of hair,
are sophisticated. Of
glittering pailettes -
silk lined, $22.So.
Others, SIS to $35.
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-10-13

: Ways Of the Evening Mod
aried, Individual and Subtly Flatterj
The evening wraps presented this display in
cacy that versatility The down-nthe back
evening ocks and the backs
gowns aInpoant with pouf fantai effects and deep
No the that
line.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
Water Fireman Faces
 Trouble Locating Fire

New Orleans, La.. Nov. ! E)-One of the hardest jobs for water-going fire department is finding the fire, says John J. c. Paisley. lire captain of the fire tug Deluge. guardian of New Orleans harbor.
 When a building is burning you can see where and how it is burn ing. When a ship is afire, however. it's not so easy. It may be afire in any one of a hundred places. Gen. orally. though. you can find the fre by searching for the hottest place on deck. But ever after you have done this, your work has just started, because then you have to learn the construction of the ship, the ar rangement of bulkheads and hatches and learn the nature of the cargo
 The Deluge, the captain says, an- swers about four calls a month in addition to emergency tasks of va rious kinds.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
POLICE DOUBTFUL OF K. K. K. STORY
Believe Man Nay Have Inflicted
 Wounds Himself

New York. Nov. , R-The story of Philadelphia man that he had been kidnapped on a busy New York street. disrobed, bound and gagged and branded with the let ters K. K. K" was doubted by police today. They had the man re- moved to a psychopathic ward for observation.
 He identified himself as Frank Kirkpatric. s4 years old. . real es- tate broker of Germantown, c sec ton of Philadelphia.
 Found in Park
 He was found inside the fence around the reservoir in Jerome Park. the Bronx. last night by two men who noticed him trying to climb over the barrier. He was clad only in an overcoat. A pamphlet dealing with the political campaign and written by himself was stuffed in his mouth.
 He was first taken to . doctors office and then to Fordham hos pital, where he was pronounced suf- fering from exposure. On his chest and arms were carved the letters TX. K. k.." which doctors said had been scratched on the skin either with q knife or . pin. None of the wounds were deep and all could have been made by Kirkpatrick himself, doctors said.
 o6rse'in,. ,.ffW KAi,fno
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
City Items

Robert c. Johnson and Richard HaSopian of the New Britain Ma chine Co. will attend the Yale- Dartmouth game Saturday after noon at New Haven.
 Private Carlton Phillips of Port land. Me. is on . furlough visiting his sister. Mrs- Emil Pitt of t2 Tre- mont street.
 stephen Dudack. Johnny Sheehan and James Mccormick will attend the Georgetown-N. Y. U. game in New York tomorrow.
 Richard B. Saich of S1 Chestnut street, and Helen M. Smith of 7os Stanley street. have filed marriage intentions It the office of the town clerk.
 Former Mayor Orson F. Curtis is confined to his home by illnessL
 William F. Bierce. aged 2., of 615 Watertown avenue. Waterbury. was arrested by Sergeant M. J. Flynn to- day for passing the traffic signal at New Britain National bank corner. Chief Hart and Sergeant Flynn hap pened to be on the street and witt messed the alleged violation.
 Konstanty Maxur of 5S Oakland avenue complained to the police that . dog killed about 20 chickens dur ing the past three nights.
 Severin Johnson of this city will speak at a republican rally in Stam- ford tonight, Last Tuesday he or ganized g John Ericson club in An sonia
 A fellowship meeting of the Brotherhood of the Stanley Memorial church will be held this evening. There will be no set program.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
BONDS IRREGULAR 0N MARKET TODAY Pressure Selling Causes Flutter
 and Prices Drop

New York, Nov. 2 R-The $134,- 100000, increase in brokers loans apparently was taken quite seriously by the professional interests and prices turned irregular under selling pressure in early trading on the bond market today. A few rails and in- dustrials were acquired at higher levels, but prices in the general list moved lower.
 Oils were unloaded, with Barns dall 6s and Colon Oil 6s showing the widest declines. Goodyear Tire 5s, Anaconda Copper 6s, Gulf States Steel 5ks and International Paper 6s were among the sagging issues. Dodge Brothers 6s. General Motors Acceptance 6s, Tennessee Copper 6s and a few others improved frac- tionally.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
Friends of Architect
 Incorporate to Aid Him

Spring Green, Wis, Nov. 2.-LP'- When Frank Lloyd Wright. the architect, came back to Spring Green to live. q corporation of friends' had lifted the indebtedness on his home, Taliesen, and restored it to him.
 During his marital trouble with his former wife the home was taken over by bank because of the mort gages upon it. Wright only recently returned from California. where he obtained . divorce.
 The corporation of friends" fn- cludes Ferdinand Schville, professor of history. University of Chicago: Alexander woolcott. dramatic critic; Charles Macarthur, writer; Mrs. Reginald c. Varney of New York: Mrs. Jane Porter and Darwin c. Martin of Buffalo.
 The corporation. capitalized at s75.0o0. authorized the purchase of Taliesen, and permitted him the use of capital to furnish 1t.
 Wright intends to reopen . school for architects discontinued a few years ago.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
OPPOSE DECISION IN S42,000 SUIT
Lawyers Ask Superior Court to
 Set Aside Verdict
(Spectal to the Herald)

Hartford, Nov. 2.-Attorneys S. Gerard Casale and E. J. Myers. counsel for three of the plaintiffs in the action of Natalie Bordenoro and others against Joseph Senk. filed motion today in superior court. to set aside the verdict of the jury which was in favor of the defendant.
 The jury's decision was for the defendant to recover costs against the plaintiffs, who sought $42,0o0 damages. Casale and Myers repre- sent Natalie Bordenaro, Joseph Surano and Josephine surano.
 The child, Mary Attardo, fourth plaintiff in the action was repre- sented by s. Polk Waskowitz.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
Fish Pole and Shotgun
 Used to Fight Insec1

Gainesville. Fla. Nov. ! MLTAei fishing pole and the shotgun. ksDtl on the farm chiefly to vary the btll of fare. are recommended fer the very serious role of farm tools.
 Dr. E. B. Berger. entomologist fer; the state plant board. says they arsl handy implements in destroying thel fall webworm. By thrusting the small end of the pole against tAe, web or nest and twisting it, tAsI whole structure can bs pulled out ef a tree. Sometimes the web becomes so tightly wound around the pele that it requires . sharp kntfe to re- move it. The process freQusatiy kills! the worms.
 Since the worms rest iA . bundA during the day. . shotgun loaded with very inc shot proves an efIse., tive exterminator when fired into the nest.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
W,J. ROCHE FORMER
 BALL PLAYER DIES
Beaver St. Resident Lived Here
 Nearly Hall a Cntury

William J. Roche. 64 years old, Of ~ Beaver street, one Of New Britain's old-time baseball players and an umpire in late years. t.ed suddenly this afternoon at , o'clock at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, where he had been under observation for the past two weeks.
 He was born in Hoosick Falls, N. Y.. but he lived there only q few years He came to New Britain about 45 years ago and immediately established himself in athletic cir cles. He was known as the foremost left handed pitcher in this section and for years he pitched with the late Billy" Barrett's New Britain team.
 He received his athletic start in the northwestern section of the city where he lived in the early years of his life.
 For the past 1. years he was em- ployed at the post office and his only interest in athletics was from the standpoint of a fan. He could be seen every Sunday at the Falcon baseball games.
 Fraternaliy he was associated with the Daly Council. Knights of Columbus. the Holy Name society of St. Mary's church, and the Mod ern Woodmen.
 Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Bridget A. Roche; three daughters. Mrs. John Higgins, Mrs. Francis Tanguay and Miss Helen Roche; two sons, William D. Roche and Francis J. Roche; two sisters. Mrs. Julia Burke and Mrs. Helen Mo- Cam, both of Hoosick Falls, and three grandchildren.
 Funeral arrangements. in charge of J. NJ. Curtin & Co.,, are incom- V1efa
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
Stops It Cincinnati

Cincinnati, Nov. 2 R-Herbert Hoover, republican nominee for president. stopped in Cincinnati for three minutes this morning. en route to Louisville. St. Louis and his home in California
 The republican standard bearer, who had not had his breakfast when his special train arrived at 7:43 a. m.. hurriedly put on a heavy over- coat and. bareheaded. appeared on the rear platform of his private car and waved to several hundred per- sons who stood cheering in . hard rain to Ereet him.
 Radio station WLW quickly placed microphone before MT. Hoover, but factory whistles. cheer- ing of the crowd and noise of the train made 1t impossible for him to speak. All that was 6eard was a hearty "good bye" as his train slowly departed from the Winton Place station.
 Mrs. Hoover was presented with a locallysSasde vase as token of good will by Cincinnati women. Robert H. Taft, son of Chief Jus tice Taft, and several republican leaders from Kentucky. boarded the nominees train here and planned to accompany the Hoover party to Louisville where MT. Hoover l. scheduled to make an address just before noon.
 Railroad officials hustled the Blue Grass political leaders on the train and as soon as they boarded. the train got under way. It made one other stop here, at a railroad junc- ton at Storrs. where another en- zine was attached.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
Deaths
Stanley TnSka

6t30ley TfI1Ak9
 Stanley Trzaska, 3S years old. of 24 Clark street died this afternoon.
 He leaves hts wife. Mrs. Rose Trzaska, two daughters. Laura and Stella: two sons. Stanley Trxaska, Jr. and John Trzaska, all of this city: a sister. Mrs. Mary Kowalska and a brother, Adam Trzaska, also of this city.
 He was last employed at Landers. Frary & Clark's and was . member of St. Johns society.
 Funeral arrangement, in charge of Stanley Borawski. undertaken. are
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
15,O 900 Bullheads Placed
 In Stanley Quarter Park

During the night. Mayor Pao- nessa, Fred Wagner and at- taches of the park department transported about 1J.000 smau bullheads from the ponds sur rounding Shuttle Meadow lake to the pond in Stanley Quarter park. to be in readiness for boys hahing next spring. The mayor. an ardent fisherman. succeeded in having the common council adopt . regulation per- hitting fishing in this pond. and thousands of boys and girls have taken advantage of the fact.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
HART RETURNS LICENSE

Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- partment returned Charlton Tor- ello's pool room license today. hav- ing suspended it temporarily on &C., count of the discovery of . setback game in the pool room at 73s Stan lev street last Friday night. The cases of two supernumerary police- men who were in the pool room while the game was being played are pending before the police board.