davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-22
Freshman 0 arsm e n
Finish Two and One
Quarter Length S
Ahead and Junior
Varsity By Four in
Preliminary Events.
Weather Cold and Rainy
But Enthusiastic Crowd
Is on Hand to Witness
Growing Spectacle This
Evening.

Regatta Course. New London,
Conn. June 2o.-R)-Two smooth,
fast finishing Yale crews swept to
impressive victory over Harvard this
morning in the opening events OF
their annual rowing regatta, the Eli
Freshmen winning by two and a
quarter lengths and the Junior var
,ity by four lengths.
Rowed in the Rain
Both races We're roWed in the rain
over tWo-mile course upstream
with a sharp quartering wind and
under conditions not conducive to
ia st times. Ialc's winning times were
more than minute slower than the
records esta hlished by the Blue last
year in winning these same events.
The following are official times: -
Freshman:
Yale half mile c.2s; Harvard
2:32 2-5.
Yale one mile 5:lS. Harvard 500.
Yale one and half miles 7:55
Harvard SOC 20.
Yale two miles 1888, Harvard
10:43 2-5.
Junior varsity.
Yale half mile s:S5 As, Harvard
::s9 90
Yale one mile 5;1a. Harvard
s:cs 80.
Yale one and half miles 500
even: Harvard SIS is,
Yale two miles 1045 o-5, Harvard
11;04 As.
In both races the husky, fast
stroking Ellis won from behind after
Harvard had gotten the jump.
Come from Behind
starting their bid early, the blue
eights cut down the crimson to win.
going away about as they plea sed.
the Yale Junior varsity outcla seins
its rival with a magnificent squirt at
40 strokes to the minute over the last
quarter mile that left the Crimson
tar astern with three lengths of open
water between.
The freshman race, first on the
days program, got underway in a
drizzle of rain that failed to damp
en- the ardor of thousands OF en-
thusiastic supporters packed in the
observation train and in the scores
OF gaily decorated yachts that lined
the Thames river.
Harvard was away In front, but
Continued on Page 2O.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-22
Ordinance Suggested as
Remedy for Alleged Mis-
representation by Land
Developers.

4 reform in land developing and
building is being urged by The
board of compensation and assess
ment as means OF avoiding sub
seauent djsagreements and litiga-
ton. the change being one which
would require developers TO work
streets to grade before selling par
cells as building lots.
Property owners on Francis
street who protested to the board
last night against assessments OF
benefits against their property in
connection with the grading of the
highway, expressed a feeling that
the city should bear the cost since
it Is a public improvement, but they
were answered with declaration
that it is purely local 70 their dis
trict. One Of those protesting claim
ed protection should be furnished
by the city against situations in
which land purchasers find the
flimsy sidewalks ana highways At
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-22
cotton DRESSMAkING
CONTESTS FOR GIRLS
Herald and Junior Achieve
ment Offer Trip to
New York as Prize

The Herald. acting in co-opera-
tion with the Junior Achievement
Foundation OF New Britain and
other agencies will put on cotton
dressmaking contest for the girls OF
New Britain and vicinity during the
month Of July. The contest has
been endorsed by the mercantile
bureau of the Chamber of Com
merce.
The principal prizes Will be a
F two day trip to New York with all
expenses paid Including hotel, thea
ter and sight seeing. A chaperon
will be provided. and several cash
prizes offered by the following
retail stores. cooperating in the
contest: The Fair Department
Store. Raphael's Department Store.
Co). Davidson & Leventhal and
Adler's Silk Shop.
This contest will open July I'd
with the Junior Achievement Style
and Fashion Show which will be
staged by the foundation through
the courtesy of the theater manage
ment at the Strand theater Oh Mon
day, July ID. All the models will
be New Britain Junior Achieve
ment girls.
The rules of the contest provide
that any girl. ages . to Is may en-
roll providing that she lives in New
Britain, kensington, Berlin. East
Berlin. Plain,ilie or NewinSton.
The contest will operate from July
I'd to August 1st, 1928. the month
Of July.
IN order to enter the contest any
girl living in this vicinity must
register at the retail store. cotton
department. where she buys the ma
terial 10 make a cotton dress on or
after July I'd. 1925. Nm dress will
he Judged or exhibited unless Off
cially registered at one Of the retail
stores above mentioned upon the
registration certificate provided at
the store.
To enter the contest dresses must
be made Of cotton and the ma
Continued on Page 1l)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-22
Hungeford:s Share of Estate
Left BY Uncle Put at Million;
NJ T. Court Passes on Bequests
Former Police Court Judge in This Cit- uherits For.
tune From Deceased Brass Manu- Large
Sums Left to Hospital and Pr, es
in Torrington.
tSpeoial 10 the Herald1

New York, June o2-William G..
Hungerford of New Britain is the
recipient Of approximately a fifth Of
the estate left by his uncle, the late
tri T. Hungerford. according to the
findings OF the state transfer tax de-
partment here today.
He receives S1,o5o,5l1, represent
ing cash 81 200. a fourth of the bal
arce of the property passing by in
testacy, $ls,55l, and fourth the
residuary trust fund after life Of
widow, LilIorea Il. Hungerford. ST.
Ol6.956.
Uri r. Hungerford. who died June
l6. 1926, was head Of the Hunger
ford Brass and Copper Go. He left
an estate which was appraised to-
day at s642S.5a4 gross, net S5.c76.-
$50. OF this sS.56l,474 was in
stocks and bond and so,s15,sS5 in
mortgages and notes. The bulk of
the estate goes to the widow who re-
ceives s4,16S.S90. She resides at
Rriarcliff. \. Y.
Other legatees are Frederick Hun
serfcrd Of New Britain $4.6S7, VOL
cottville School Society, Torrinston.
$500 Public Library aud Y. NJ. c.
Continued on Page c5)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-22
MACFARLANE COMES
ALONG IN tourney
Takes Temporary Leadership in
Golf Match With l47
BALL DOES IT IN 15l
British Born Pro From Atlanta Who
Did SO Well Yesterday Skids Rad
iy Today-NacDonald smith Gets
Count OF 1873

Olympia Fields, Chicago June -
lF-After helping to set the opening
day pace with sensational 10,
Fra nix Ball. British born profession
al from Atlanta skidded badly today
and took an 81. ten over par. to
give him . S6- hole figure OF Isl In
the national open golf championship.
Rail Is Erratic
Ball rlayed an erratic round, al
tarnately saving himself with SEN
sational puts or running his chances
Of better score by wild iron play
and poor work on the greens. On
the outgoing nine the square o1ll-
dered Briton pulled himself out Of
holes three times with long puts.
one for 50 feet on the ninth green,
but coming home he required three
puts on each of four greens.
In spite OF his virtual blov-up,
Ball because OF his great start yes
terday remained up in front Of the
few early finGhers. For the Q1o-
mont his nearest rival was Harry
Hampton, who added a &c to his
II Of the opening day for las.
Reversing the early days order
most Of the stars we're carded for
late starts. including Balls co-lead-
or, young Henry Ciuci Of Stratford,
Conn.
Smiths Record
Macdonald Smith, the styllst from
Great Neck, y. V. wasn't able TO
improve on his opening day round
Of 15 and took - to boost his TO-
tai up 10 l5a. one stroke back OF
Bail.
Smith took a six on the third
hole. where both his drive and sec
ond shot got into trouble. His put
ting also was ragged as he dropped
successive strokes to par on thr
eleventh and twelfth. He finished
tho last five in one over par.
Smiths card:
Out-546 443 444-Ss
Jn-455 $40 345-39-11-152
Shooting the last ten holes exactly
Continued on Page 25)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-22
Wets and Drys Ready
to Crapple on Conven.
ton Floor With Nom.
ination Of Alfred E.
Smith the Issue.
To Receive Endorsement
New York Governor
Must Have 733 1.3 Votes
Out of Total of l,10O
Delegates.

Houston, Tex, June .: P-The
prohlbitlon question has been
thrown squarely into the democratic
national convention here even be.
fore the opening OF the headouar-
iers of Alfred E. Smith. 1t has
provoked an endless round OF dis
cussion as TO the effect it may have
upon the conventions deliberations
and the New York governors can.
didacy itself.
Although all along it has been 4
smouiderlns issue, brought at time.
to flare Of flame, series oS de-
Niormehts both here and In New
York state has served to center At
tentlon on the question at a time
when the Smith men particularly
were hoping to avoid any open rift
on the subject.
Mack Causes Trouble
II was one Of Smiths foremost
supporters. Norman F. Mack, ma
nonal committeeman from New
York, who inadvertently opened up
anew the prohibition discussion.
Less than a week In advance OF the
gathering OF the national democracy.
he issued statement in which he
declared that Governor Smith vas
opposed to prohibition and stood
for temperance,
This was accepted in some quar-.
ters as an expression Of the royer.
nor's own views and, while Mack
denied this, explaining that he
voiced only his own opinion, the
discussions had gathered headwav
with full prospect that they would
increase in intensity al convention
time approached.
Governor Speaks
The governor himself rot ,ntn Oh.
controversy during the day. de-
clar'ng in New York city in re-
sponse to a question that his BELIEF
that there should be amendment
of the present prohibition provisions
had not changed This was seized
upon by the drys who already are
arriving here in force to demand an
ultra-dry plank in the party plat
form and to oppose the nomination
Of any wet candidate,
While this turn OF pre-convention
events appeared to give some con-
Germ to the Smith supporters they
still expressed full confidence that
their favorite would be nominated
early In the ballotinE. In contrast
with their confidence. Smith on
CONTINUED on Para aaA
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-22

last night. The award entities him
to a years tuition at a metropolita n
conservatory OF music.
The Judges we're julius HART and
Moshe Paranov. both Of Hartford.
who earned the unstinted approval
of the Musical club by insisting
upon acting in this capacity Hithou;
fee. thus materially reducing the
expense of putting on the contest.
Sundell had no walkaway against
the four other contestants. Be
tween him and two others Albin
Pikutis. yiolinist. and Lillian Jo-
sephson, soprano. the race was ex-
ocedingly close and the Judges as q
last resort gathered the three
around the piano and put them
through supplementary test
which included ear training and
knowledge of rhythm TO determine
their musicianship. SundeIl Jared
best in this test as we'll as in his
playing and was unanimously
awarded the scholarship.
Suluell prayed hTeutZer SluQleS. a
Handel sonata, and the Gardiner I'm
the Canebrake." He won because he
was proficient in all the various
styles of music. His intonation in the
studies which required much double
stopping. or double notes. was ac-
curate: his technic in the Handel
sonata in r was adequate. and in the
other selection he showed sure
ness of tone and technic that quick
ly singled him out as possible win
ner. In only one department. that
cient., but this was outNeighed
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-22
HOOVER TO LEAVE
FOR CALIFORNIA
EARLY NEXT MONTH
Plans to Interrupt Journey by
Calling on Mr., Coolidge
in Wisconsin
MOSES PREDICTS A WIN
IN The FALL CAMPAIGN
Declares "Al' Smith "Will Lose Two
Dry Women Democrats for Ever,
Wet Republican Vote He Gets
VIII Notify Nominee In Palo Alto,
on 55th birthday OF HIS selection
BY G. o. p.

Washington. June 80 LP - Secre-
tary Hoover. republican presidential
nominee. will depart for his home at
Falo Alto, Cal, between July ? aud
July 5, it was tentatively decided to-
day. He will interrupt his journey,
it is believed. to visit President
Coolidge at Brule. Wisconsin,.
Senator Moses, republican. New
hampshire. who was permanent
chairman of the republican national
convention, predicted to Secretary
Hoover certain victory in the nation
al campaign. Moses made his first
call today. The senator referred 10
statements on prohibition made by
Norman E. Mack at Houston, and by
Governor Smith in New York. Il
have always said that for every wet
republican Al Smith could get he
would lose two dry women demo-
crats,' Moses said. "Oh. yes, the
subject vas mentioned TO Secretary
Hoover"
AS convention chairman, Senator
Moses will lead the national COM
mittee to notify the presidential
nominee. He rerrArked that August
TO- Secretary Hooyer's 55th birthda,
vas a Very likely date for the cere-
mony in California. The time has
rot been fixed
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-22
Ex.GOY. LAKE HONORED
Hartford Man Has Bcen Elected u
Director of Harvard Alumni As
>Gtatton For Three Years

Cambridge. Mass. June 80 UP)
Everett John Lake. of West Hart
ford. Conn. former governor of that
state. and graduate OF the class OF
1892. has been elected director
Of the Harvard Alumni association
to serve three years.
Other elections announced today
by the university include:
Jesse 1sidor Straus. New York
city: Mark Sullivan. Washingt on. y.
C.. and L"verett Saltonstall. Chest
nut Hill, Mass. elected to serve six
years on the board Of overseers.
George whitney. New York city
and William Trufant Foster. New
ton. Mass. TO serve with Lake as
directors Of the alumni orsa MIA :
ton.
Harold Stirling Vanderbilt Of
New York city. was elected to serve
SIX years with Russell G. Fessenden
snd Samuel n. Wolcott 81 Boston,
on the Harvard fund council
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-22
THREE MURDERERS
ELECTR0CUTED IN
WASHINGTON TODAY
First Triple Execution in District
Of Columbia Since Lincoln
Assassination
10 YEAR OLD BOY GOES
TO DEATH ON STRETCHER
Was Dappcr and Confident During
Incarceration But Went Uncon
scious Before Entering Death
Chambei-Trio Convicted of Muir
dering Policeman-Presiden Cool
tdge Refused to Intervene,

Washington. June % UP)-The
District of Columbia's first triple
execution since the hanging Of Mrs.
Surratt and two other Lincoln as
sassination conspirators was held to-
day,
Thre men went TO the district s
new electric chair for the murder of
Policeman Leo w. Is. Busch. who
was shot to death when he tried to
arrest them as robbery suspects.
Sings in Jewisl,
Nicholas Lee Eagles. 80, went to
the chair first. singing loudly the
Jewish lament Eli. Eli" which
starts "My God. My God. why hast
thou forsaken me?",
He handed q. note to a reporte er
protesting his innocence. He WAS
pronounced dead Is minutes after
he started the death walk at 10 a. m
Tosses Cigarette Away
Samuel Moreno, 20, tossed away a
cigarette as he reached the chair.
He kissed crucifix in his hand and
sat down. The current was apple 4
at 1920.
One shock only was necessary for
Moreno His body was removed
from the chair at 1924, five minutes
after the current was applied.
Continued on Page c3)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-22
City May Protect Home Site Buyers
Against FAIRY Stories' on Grades

apparent legal grade. but actually
no grade at all. Alter building
homes. they find it necessary TO do
considerable grading TO meet the
city requirements. they said.
Chairman r. r. McDonouSh sug-
cested that the common council be
asked TO furnish the suggested pro
lection by enacting ordinances
which would make it impossible for
these silent Misrepresentation OF
fact TO continue. Although one Of
those present likened such request
to talking to a stonewsll.' others
received the reco mmendatlon ia
yora bly,.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-22
Fear More for Safety Of Famous
NorSeman Than for Com
mander Of Italia
MAJOR MADDALENA TO
DROP RADIO BATTERIES
Parachute Fails to Opc4,-Ex-
treme Difficulty Encountered In
Asccrtaintng Mobiles Camp Even
With Aid of Radio-Amundscn
Missing since Monday.

Missing Since Monday.
Copyright, 1925. by the Associated
Press)
Kings Bay. Spitzhergen. June 90
fR1While heavy fog which had
settled upon Spitzbergen this morn
ing was slowly lifting during the
day. the Italian f1ers at Kings Bay
were planning 10 seize the first op-
portunity TO take off in two large
flying boats 10 bring further aid TO
General Mobile and to seek for the
missing expedition OF Roald
Amundsen.
safe for Present
Now that more than 600 pounds
of provisions and supplies have been
dropped TO General Noble and his
five stranded companions near
Toyne Island. off North East Land,
thus insurins their safety for the
present. the attention of the rescue
expeditions here has been turned
IlS toN dii lllC l1lSsi'le AIilblld-
sen group.
The radio operator OF the Mobile
base ship. Citta hi Milano has been
busy trying to find some trace of the
huge French plane in which
Amundsen and FIVE companions took
off from Norway Monday night. but
thus far the search has been fruit
less
The Citts nj Milano has COM
municated with the ice cutter Bra
ganza now off North Cape and with
the Russian ice breaker Maligin
which Is near South Cape in .
rough sea slowly making her way
northvard in an effort to break
through to Mobile. Neither OF these
ships had anything to report con-
cerning Amundsen.
Hope tn Reach NcD
The Maligin is lyaying her course
for Cape Leigh Smith and 1t is
hoped will be able TO reach the
stranded Mobile group.
Lieutenant LuetzoN Holm and
Captain Riiser-Larsen. the Norwe-
(Continued on Page .3)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-22
MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP
AWARDED TO SUNDELl
Violinist. Aged ~ Wins
in Annual Competition
in This City

Adolph E. Sundell % Vega
street. young violinist who has been
many times heard in public, won
the 1928 Kate A. Stanley scholar
ship fund contest held under the
auspices of the New Britain Musi-
cal club in Camp school auditorium
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-22
Girl Filler Visits LoWly Of CITY,
Lays Wreath on War
Memorial
ALSO PAYS TRIBUTE TO
NURSE EDITH CAVELL
"BiIl" Stultz and "Slim'' Gordon to
Fly to Manchester Today to Honor
Sir John Alc0ck, Who Was the
First Man to Fly the North At
Iantic by Laying Flowers on His
Grave.

London, June 90 lPt-Miss Amelia
Earhart, who halted her social work
temporarily to fly the Atlantic. re-
turned to it this morning. visiting
Toynbc Hall. one of the largest
settlement houses in London. She
exclaimed:
"There is no place like home"
After enjoying several days with
London society the Boston girl went
TO the other extreme and spent sew
erai hours among the lowliest in the
city.
Goes to Slums
Miss Earhart went to the Sums in
the east end of London after laying
a wreath on the cenotaph in mem
ory of Great Britain's warrior dead.
Wilmer Stultz and Louis Gordon,
who few with her in tho Friendship.
assisted her in placing the wreath,
which was inscribed with the nam es
of the flyers.
At T'oynbee Hall Miss Earhart
was received by hundreds Of wildly
tHctliilS NOuHSSlt'H, many vi u "a
waving American flags.
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts form
ed a long row of honor down which
Miss Earhart walked to tho main
door of the building. J. st. e.
Catchpool. sub warden of the hall,
met her and escorted her through
the various departments.
Miss Earhart showed herself mis-
tress OF the details of social work,
Continued on Page 1c)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-22

CONTINUED on Page l2)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-22

Continued on Page 11)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-22

CONTINUED on Page :3)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-22

CONTINUED on Page 12)
Evening star., 1928-06-01
RHCOMMENDED SERVICE


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Evening star., 1928-06-01
IesTRIcTI1n COuRNEs.

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