davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
'SMALL-LOT TRADE
. ON EXCHANGE HERE
Capital Traction Off Fraction
Mergenthaler Also
Sells Lower.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Much small-lot trading featured to-
days, session of the Washington Stock
Exchange. The largest turnover was in
Potomac Electric Power So per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
wILLYs ORDERS HEAVY.

NEW YORK, June Is (F).-Weekly
output Of Wiliys-Overlan holds above
10000 cars for the last three weeks.
Untitled orders exceed 10000 cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
Commodity Prices Slightly Higher.

The price of commodities advanced
one-half Of per cent during the week
ended June 80, according TO the whole
sale price index compiled by the Ma
tional Fertilizer Association. The large
advances we're In hogs, lambs, corn, oats.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
33 ' lU SO IT frog Hollow Senators


 Frog Hollow .... Olo olO 900 Ia Two bas" hits Libson. Matteo: lhre" base hits. pcrazio. Farrell; bases on balls. off Farrell ?. Dudack ,, struck out, by Farrell S. Dudack Q, double plays, w. Toli to Satalinc: umpires, Erbc and Cleveland. time ot game, two hours 15 minutes.
 Teachers Picnic
 The public school teachers will hold n picnic at Lake pocotopaug, East Hampton, tomorrow afternoon. The high spot of the afternoon will be baseball game between the Broad street school teachers and a team made mp of those from the High and Linden street schools. Swimming will be enjoyed. and there will be steak dinner.
 There will be one session Of weather is indictment. the outing will be postponed a day
 II. S. Loses Final Game
 plainville High school lost it's last game Of the season Saturday after noon when it dropped 4-3 decision to La Sallcttc seminary in Hartford after having led for seven innings. Plalnvlllc got away 10 two-run lead in the fifth when Arcari was hit. tonlin singled, Wiley walked. and Gregory was safe on an error. With two away in the seventh, Tolli and Wiley batted safely and the score was 30. With two out and licarn on first in the eighth. Back man weakened. passing Murphy and Durand 10 fill the sacks. McManus drove all three mon home with a double and it stood 3-3. Conway opened the last of the ninth with a hit. LeCarc forced him at second, hut kustosz triplcd and the game was over.
 Conlin and Tolli hit hard for PlainNllc. The box score.
 AnV@
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches

The feast of Corpus Christi was observed yesterday in the Catholic churches of the city. At St. Marys church, crowds of parishioners at tended the services at 10:30 o'clock after which a procession was held. The feast was similarly observed in the other churches in the city.
 St. Mary's Church Banns of marriage were published yesterday at St. Mary's church for the first time yesterday between George Taupier and Mary Newhart and for the second time between Frank w. Bohnau and Loretta l. Heslin and between Robert r. Gil- bert and Rosanna Donlan.
 Wednesday will be the feast of st. Anthony and a high mass will he celebrated at o'clock. It is being offered by Anthony Paonessa.
 A 25th anniversary requiem mass will be celebrated Saturday morning at o'clock for Mir. and Mrs Michael Dowdle.
 Friday will be the feast of the Sacred Heart. Masses will be ccle- hrated at 5:3o and ' o'clock and devotions in honor Of the Sacred Heart will be held in the evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Sacred Heart dcvotions will ho held every evening this week at 1:ao o'clock with bencdiction on Wedn"s- day and Friday evenings at ':3o o'clock.
 Graduation exercises for the ru- pills of st. Mary's school will Dc h'ld next Sunday afternoon in the church at 3:30 o'clock.
 Jo,cpI,'s Church
 \ musicale will be presented by the pupils of st. Joscph's Paroch'al school in tho church hall this eve ming at 7:i5 o'clock. All members of the parish arc welcome to attend and no admission will be chargod
 The feast of st. Anthony will be observed on Wednesday morning with a high mass at o'clock
 The mems committec will meet Tuesday evening al & o'clock.
 Friday will be tho feast Of i'll" Sacred Heart and mass will be cole hrated at ' o'clock. povotions will he held In the evening at ';"' o'clock.
 St. Joscph's circus will he opened Thursday evening on the chur'h grounds. 4 parade led by the Roys band of Willimantic will feature the oreninR. The entertainments and
 I,c ever.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11

cd that all the members of the class who are not going on the vacation planned by the club will receive their dues back. Those who wish their dues back arc asked to sec Miss Katherine Gold, treasurer. The class will leave for their cot tagc on Friday. Jne 22. the trip be- | ing made by autos. Those planning to attend arc: Misses Emma Cash man. Lillian Gerdis. Catherine Gold, Elizabeth Coale, Florence Gihncy.
 Edythe Prentice and Mrs. J. Walter Hall, the latter two being chaperons. Plan Activities
 ! All members of Troop 1, Boy Scouts of the Berlin Congregational church. and the Cub scouts are ask ed to meet at the church rooms at | 6:l5 o'clock tomorrow evening. Scoutmaster Emil o. Shjerden will be in charge. Each boy is expected 10 bring his own lunch. Work will be done in scoutcraft and the boys will do their own cooking. Many | other interesting events will be held A camp fire will be made. this being the final meeting of the year. Every member of the two troops is eX- pccted and urged to be present. The concluding session of the Sunday school of the Berlin Congrc- gational church for the season will be held Saturday. July 1. Plans arc in the making for the annual Sunday school picnic to be held Saturday. June 18th. at Elizabeth park. Hart ford. The trip will be made by bus and private cars. starting from the church at 10 o'clock.
 East Berlin Items The Weslcyans will hold straw berry festival this evening on the church lawn. Strawberry shortcake and ice cream will be served. The event will commence at o'clock and the public is invited to attend There will be enough shortcakc for everyone. Other catables will he available. Colorcd lights will be strung about the lawn.
 The last whist Of the season by the ladies of Sacred Heart church will be held this evening at s o'clock. Both regular and bridge whist will be played. A large list of prizes will be distributed.
 Henry Porter Is in a critical con- dition and his recovery is doubtful. He has been ill for the past two weeks.
 Miss Bertha ITazcn has returned from the University Of Vermont for the summer vacation. At the recent college election she was chosen vice. president Of her class.
 Mrs. William Buncc has returned from Canton N. Y.. where she has spent the winter and will remain at her home here for the summer
 Word has been received berc Of tho birth of son, to Mir and Mrs Chester Punce of Danbury. Mir Runce Is a former resident of this place. He is principal of one Of the schools in Danbury.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Cote enter
 Continued on Page ts)
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
43 CHILDREN AT FIRST COMMUNION St. Pau's Church Services of
 Especial Interest ONE OF LARGEST GROUPS kenstngt0n Splits Two Games With Meridtn-I}oy Scout Meetings u,ildrcn's Day at Berlin Concrc- RationaI- Items.
ONE OF LARGEST GROUPS

A class Of 43 children received their first holy communion yester- day morning at the s o'clock mass at St. pauls church. kcnsington. Rev. John (. Brennan, pastor, off ciated. There were 2S boys in the class and 15 girls. On account of the repairs being made to the church IL was necessary to drop the usual custom Of having a special mass on Saturday.
 The class was as follows: boys, Pic Alberti. Rica Aguzzi, Paul An zislewicz, Anthony Arugoni, Joseph Bernardo, Edward Barck. Joseph ''rcnuicz, Casimir Dolecki, Marcel Greco. Robert Hcidorn. Frank Hook, John Hook. Max Julian. Leon ka- slskl, Anthony kochanowicz Henry ]owchy. Edward Matyko, William NcQucency. Burnet Mazlrck, Frank Meyer. William Meyer. Joseph Plat elk, Casimir Pajor, Anthony pulito. Franz Slapski. Michael Timko Will liam Warren and Edward Znosko girls, Cecilia Schultz, Lottic Pa jor, Mary Polumbo. Nellie Hulk, Mary tenturelli. Anna Barsckenski, Rose Simeone, Orcdona Laziza, Anna Tim ko, Elizabeth Michacls lrma Bron- z, Lillian Saraccna, Cecilia Rambis, Sophie Makaj and Mary Bakaj
 This is one Of the largest classes to receive communion in recent years.
 Chiltlre1,'S Day Observed
 thildrcn's day Was observed at the morning services yesterday morning at the Berlin Congregational church. The program was as follows: Pro- Cession. junior choir and members of Sunday school and primary de- rartment; opening sentence and prayer by Rev. Samuel A. I'iske; song. What Shall We Children Bring" by junior choir and Sunday school: recitation. '"rhe Children's S Share" by Kingsley Roby: "Reauti- tu, Little Hands, by the primary departments: Jesus. Tender Sbep- herd. Hear Mc." by Cecilia and Xe- phorine Nentres; My Little Heart" by Dawn Scott: anthem. Forever with the Lord" junior choir; "The Violet" Mildred Stange; Cutting Fansies," Edith Baratticro: "A Question:, Jack Roardman: "f I Were q Rosc." Joyce Kingsbury and Ruth Hawkins.
 Jesus Loves Mo-" primary de- partmcnt: service Of baptism: so- prano solo. Mrs. Robert Chapman; roll call of cradle roll: "Wclcome Song" junior choir; "I Have a Mes sagc.'' Miriam Skinner: Be Glad" Mrs. George Picketts class: boys quartet at offertory; "The House in Which Live" Betty Mueller: Summer" Wallace Buncc: When We Forget" Billy Cutie and Harry Stearns; What the Moon Said" Fred Leopard and rccessional hymn and bcncdiction.
 The church was prettiIy decorated for the occasion with flowers and ferns, being done by the Misses Grace smith. Viola Boa rdman Nir- Sinis Bushnell and Mrs. J. Walter Hall
 Children were presented for bap- t,sm by the following: Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Barrett. Mir. and Mrs. Harold vsntres. Nr. and Mrs. Harry Nolan
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
Plainytllc High

Two base hits. Tolli. Conlin, Mc- l Manus: three base hit, kustoz: | stolen bases. Tolli ?, Gregory. Wiley. Murphy. McManus: base on balls. off kustoz ?, Backman g.; struck out. by kustoz 6. Backman s: umpires. Whelen and Strong; time. 2:10.
 x-Onc out when winning run was scored.
 Legion Meeting Final plans for the junior base ball team will be made at the , meeting of Brock Barnes post in its rooms at o'clock tonight. The local post will sponsor one of the 14 teams which will compete for the Hartford county title, the winner to play for the state. district. and na- tional championships. The biz leagues are promoting these Legion leagues and have appropriated money for them. All boys under IT who wish to try out for the local team arc asked to notify Chairman James Paul or Commander Theo- dore Fanion.
 The subject of memorial trees will also be discussed by the ex-service- men tonight.
 Win Double Header
 The Ferocious Nine ran it's string
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11

of victories to eight when it won g double header from the All-Stars yesterday. The scores were 14-2 and "o-4 Burgess famed 12 men in the first game and Mclito in the sec. ond, while Minella led the attack with five two-baggers. The winners are lining up the Mountain View and the Broad street school teams and have signed the Bristol Red Wings for next Saturday. Births 4 son was horn today al New Britain General hospital 10 MT. ana Mrs. Burton Hemingway 4 daughter was born at New Brit. ain General hospital yesterday te Mir. and Mrs. Robert Hurd of :t Maple street
 RcolHns Barl,er shop
 Mike taNalir. former proprietor o' the Strand Barber shop on Wes, Main street. has again assumed man. agement of the establishment. H. has been in New York City for sev- cral months.
 Plain, file Does Not Place
 Plainville Boy Scout troops failed to score point in he New Britain council field day at Willow Brook park. New Britain Saturday after noon. Troop l. however, had 2oo points in tue scoutcraft event and Was only five points below Troop o1, which made third place in that competition. Troop A had 42 points ill this event and Troop SS5 mus tered g.
 The Legion auxiliary will hold a public bridge and whist in Legion hall at o'clock Wednesday night. The condition of Mrs. Fred Sharples of - Whiting street, who is a patient at the New Britain General hospital. is reported as much inn proved.
 The Ladies' auxiliary of Brock Barnes post will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening in Legion hall.
 The Martha Rcbckahs will give a public social and card party in Odd Fellows hall at s o'clock tonight. Mir. and Mrs. F. w. lIiltbrand of 100 East street spent the week end in Mttigue. Mass. The town plan commission will meet tonight at the town hall and will discuss Forest street. Mrs. Charles w. Weeden of Maple street has gone 10 Madison for two weeks.
 The Wc-Uns club will meet this evening with Mrs. Ralph snelgrove of North Washington street
 Examinations at the High school will start Thursday.
 Miss Leona Callcn left for New York City this afternoon with q group Of Now Britain people, She will attend the graduation exercises at Fordham university.
 The diplomas to be awarded the graduating class at the High school have arrived and are being signed.
 For rent - Cottages at Indian Neck. Tel. 1c7-4 between and p. nl.-Advt.
 All kinds of vegetable plants for sale. S3 Bohemia street-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
Crowds Gather
Ilrc Brcaks Out Again

r Ire brOkC out on scyor,I a 'aS'ors during the night only to be promptly cA'inguished by men re- naming on duty. The last outbreak was at o'clock this morning.
 Spcclal police were also dctail,J 10 watch the building during the i'sh' and this morning 10 preven, nc curious from going through the building.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11

For rent - Cottages at Indian Neck. Tel. 1o1-4 between 6 and D. n1.--Advt.
 All kinds of vegetable plants for sale. S3 Bohemia street-Adyt.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11

Continued on Page 1e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
Winner!.

The artist friend who advised love-
~ Dorothy Cray, 254 West 18th ST.,
New York City, to enter two recent
beauty contests, is probably saying.
Il told you So" She won both Of them
and a movie engagement into the
bargain! To bad, pictures can't
show the loneliness Of her skin and
the cleaning beauty Of her dark
brown hair. points which, the judges
say, swayed their decisions.
When / consider how people adj
mire my hair now and how different
il was not long ago." says Miss Cray.
4 can't help telling about ID. Dan
druff had nearly ruined by hair. II
had gotten strinry. dull. and was
falling out. Ny scalp was terribly
uncomfortable. Then 4 friend got me
started on this method Of caring for
the hair which is all the rage among
New York girls. Now. ! just put
a little Dan5erine on my brush each
time use IT,. Since | have been do
ing this regularly. all dandruff has
disappeared; my scalp has become
perfectly comfortable and healthy;
my hair has stopped falling out and
has become soft, Flaamy and pretty"
Danderine quickly removes that oily
film from your hair, restores its nat
ural color, gives il more lustre than
brilliantine. II makes the hair easy
TO dress and keeps il in place. II
stops dandruff. II isn't oily and
doesn't show. At all drug stores.
25c. A delicately fragranced toilet
necessity for the w~ell-groomed girl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
'HOBOS STAGE
ACTIVE MEET
Convention at Dallas
Raps Politicians
Prosperity

DALLAS. Oct. 24=tP-Members
Of the International Brotherh> I'D Of
Welfare association in four-day
convention here strenuously oSI-
ed a suggestion ct yesterdays ses-
sion that the word "hobo" be dis
sociated from the organization. APP
proximately 200 delegates are here
from cities throughout the country.
"We are proud Of the word "hobo,'
declared V. c. Anderson Of Cincin-
natl. president. "A hobo is vastly
different from a tramp or the COM
mon ordinary garden variety Of
bum. Tho hobo works part Of the
year and then is forced to bum his
passage TO other employment"
AS it would be against the spiri.
Of the association to hire n hall, the
delegates were permitted 10 hold
their sessions In a court room. Aft
er yesterdays meeting they banquet
ed on doUghnuss. coffee and fruit.
Republican claims Of prosperity
were raped by several leaders az
the opening session. One OF the
delegates wishes that zone OF those
~highbrow politicians who are talkir-
prosperity could come down here and
talk to u.s."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
Smith to Speak
On Radio Tonight

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-P-Polit-
ical speakers over the radio tonigh.
and tomorrow include:
Tonight:
Democratic:
Governor Alfred F. Smith from
Boston at Q D. m. over WIZ and
coast to coast network OF National
BroadcastinR company.
John W. Davis no s p. m. over
WHAS. Louisville, and Southeastern
network.
Or. Henry Morgenthau. former an
bassador 70 Turkey, at 6 p. M over
WFAF.
Homer s. CUMMINGS. Connection
democratic leader. at 1880 ?. n,
over WEAF and coast 10 coast net
work.
Republican:
Charles Evans Hughes from Chi
cago at 8 2. n, over WBBM, Chicago;
WCC0, Minneapolis, end WDAY.
Fargo, n ID.
James J. Davis. secretary Of labor,
at $3.50 p. m, over WOR and Column
bia network.
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, former
senator from New Jersey, at 7:+5
D. m, over WBAC.
Tomorrow:
Democratic:
John J. Raskob, chairman national
committee. AZ S p. m. over WIZ and
coast 10 coast network.
Republican:
James Francis Burke. general
counsel for national committee. at 2
.. m, over WEAF and associated sta
tions.
(Time is Easte-n.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
TOT PLAYS WITH
= g =
SPEED CONTROL;
= u y
PAPA STUCK SIS

EVANSTON. ILL.,. Oct. 24.-CP-
You know how it is with a baby:
Anything to amuse the li.tle tike,
even unto the accelerator Of dad
days motorcar.
Carl Deutsch Of HaHmmond.
Ind, n proud papa. explained the
situation to Magistrate Franklin
yesterday when arraigned for
speeding.
81 was speeding" said Deatsch.
because the baby wouldn't let
me 60 slow. The little fellow was
having a lot Of fun WISHING down
the accelerator. ! spoke to him
sternly, admonishing him to stop.
Every time | pulled him away from
the accelerator, he cried Justify.
He was having so much fun. judge.
IL seemed cruel to stop him. u
you ever raised n child, judge.
you knew how IL is"
The court. having raised n FAM
lily. fined the baby IS, which
father paid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24

IN BUDAPEST
Four Universities Are
Closed In Anti
Jew Outbreaks

BUDAPEST, Oct. 24.--LR-Four
Hungarian universities were closed
today after anti-semitic rioting in
which students and workmen partici-
pated and during which there were
numerous minor casualties and 40
arrests in Budapest. A stormy par
~liamentary debate over the disorders
ended in n challenge TO a duel.
There was also student rioting in
the city Of Debreczin. The ex-
change telegraph correspondent said
that Martin Reiner. an American.
was injured in the rioting there and
police charged into a crowd Of stu
dents, intent on assaulting Jews to
dispense it.
The outbreaks among the students
started several weeks ago when they
charged that tho government was
foisting upon the universities o
greater proportion Of Jewish stu
dents than allowed by law Gov
eminent adherents charged that the
students were aiming to overthrow
the government of Count Stefan
Bethlen, prime minister. The uni
versities will be closed until an Of
ficial investigation is completed.
A stormy debate in parliament was
precipitated by the rioting. Oppo-
sition parties charged that the gov
eminent was responsible for the
whole situation. DR.. Fabian, a dep
uty. claimed that the disorders had
been engendered by an un~der-secre-
tary in the department Of interior
who was alleged to have sent orders
secretly to students advising them
TO attack the Jews.
DR.. Fabian added that innocent
persons had been assassinated and
their slaye-s permitted to escape.
Bella S~citovsky de N%agyKer. min
ister OF interior. made himself heard
during the urroar these charges
started and called on DR.. Fabian 70
produce the evidence upon which he
based his assertions. When the dep
uty failed 10 DO so he was suspend
"a by the speaker. The under sec
rotary immediately challenged him
70 a duel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
WiNacy Farmers
RepIant Onions
(Snerial To The Heraldl

AAAkAN1A ~
RAYMONDVILLE, Oct. 24.-Many
farmers in Willacy county are pre-
pairing to replant their entire acre
age in onions. while others report
only a poor stand. The seed this
year were planted rather deep. in
order TO insure sufficient moisture
to terminate them, and then q heavy
rain fell. AS a result the soil was
packed. and the plants were unable
TO break through the crust formed
after the rain.
Some farmers have run a fine tooth
harrow over their onion fields, in the
hope that the seed will yet come up,
but others have already begun re-
planting. From 5000 TO 5000 acres
were planted in the county to this
crop this fall and a good yield was
expected. October is the month for
planting. and those familiar with
the crop>state that any time during
the month will be satisfactory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
Flashes of Life
(By The Associated Press)

BUSKIRK, N. Y.-0ne thousand
years hence Princeton University
should have billions and billions Of
dollars 10 improve its facilities. An
alumnns, Henry q. Granger Of Bus
kirk, a candy manufacturer has de-
posted 500 in a bank. Princeton
will get half the interest annually.
The rest will be added to the princi-
pal. which will 60 TO the university
in 292s. The Peoples Bank Of Hoo
sick Falls figures that 500 years
hence the fund will be more than So
600, 600. 900. The bank will attempt
no calculations as to maturity.
NEW Y0RK-After 64 years I'm
Gle Sam has paid a bill. Heirs Of
Charles Gallagher have been award
ed $23,3s7 because confederates de-
stroyed his schooner in the James
river when il was carrying supplies
to Union troops. Because of costs
the heirs will receive only 1854.
MAIDEN. Mass.-It pays 10 smile.
Thomas J. Clarity, letter carrier, has
received a $1,000 check. For 40 years
he has delivered mail 10 Mrs. Bessie
L. Eaton. "He is a fine man who
daily greeted me with a smile and a
word Of cheer" she explained her
gift.
NEW YORK-With s1.0s5 in cash
in his pockets Thomas Mcguire, IS.
Civil War veteran, lived in subway
trains for a week. The money. with
drawn from a bank, represented saw
ings from his $50 a month pension.
The police took charge Of him until
relatives could be located.
WASHINGToN-The department
Of justice announces that the aggre-
gate Of fines, forfeitures and penal
ties imposed under the prohibition
laws during the last fiscal ear was
s7,5O3,565
NEWARK, N. ALBERT Lerner, 10.
seems to he a coming Conan Doyle.
Teacher called on him to tell a story
in grade "a. Miller street public
school. He began "once upon n
time and told Of a girl who played
hockey in order to play house. took
a doll carriage from in front of n
store, then kidnapped a baby. THAT
girl" said Albert's climax. was
Dorothy Maclear." Since Dorothy
was also a pupil and the city had
been puzzled over a kidnapped baby
found in a doll carriage the teacher
telephoned the police. Dorothy con-
fessed.
MEXICO CITY-Antonio Rios Ter
tuche, inspector-general, has institut-
Cd a reform in the police. For years
they carried oil lanterns. Now they
have pocket flashlights.