davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut People

Patents issued by the |. s, Patent Office, March 15, 1928 to Connecti- cut inventors. List compiled week ly iron, the Official Gazette by the office of Harold c. Manning, Man. ming Bros. Shoe Co.,, 211 Main street, New Britain.
 Harold $. Adams and l.. Meuser Naugatuck, assignors to The Nau- gatuck Chemical Co. Manufacture Of diphenylguanidine.
 Alfred o, Anderson, Bridgeport. Tvo-cycle internaleolnbustion en- zine.
 Sidney M. Caldwell. Leonia, N. J.. assignor to The Naugatuck Chemical Co.. Naugatuck. Treating rubber
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

the city court pending the outcome of an investigation to be made by County Coroner John J. Phelan of this city.
 Medical Examiner H. R. Deluca notified Coroner Phelan of the death of Mrs. Loperci last night and the coroner will hold a hearing Wednes- day morning.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

Vincent's hospital where she was taken immediately after the accident.
 Joseph Antonik of SIS Lafayette street, owner and driver of the car which struck Mrs. Loperci, will be tried tomorrow on charge of caus- ing loss of life by reckless operation of a motor vehicle. It is expected that the case will be continued in
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

indicating device for waffle irons.
 Charles r. Royce. Watertown, as- signor to Heminway & Bartlett Silk Co. Thread-spoeler guide.
 Bernard E. SCriven. Sound Beach. assignor to The Excelsior Flimtruck Co.,, Stamford. Elcvating truck.
 Ole Stevenson. shelton, assignor to C patents.) Method of and ma- chine for grinding fine tooth hobs: and machine for grinding hob and disk cutters.
 Ross L. Tullis, New Haven. Gel lu!ose bird cage.
 Francesca Valerie, Stamford. Ad- unstable widening attachment for concrete road tinishers.
 Ralph NJ. Weeks. Groton. Route indicator for propelled vehicles.
 Trade. Marks Registered
 The Bay Co.,. Bridgeport. surgi' cal dressings, gauge products. etc.
 The Fuller Brush Co.,. Hartford. Metal polish.
 The Gardiner Hall Jr. Co.,. South Wilmington. and \. Y.. N, Y. G reg istrations) Thread.
 The Hendey Machine Co.,. Torrins- ton. Lathes, shapers, milling ma chimes. and centering machines.
 Arthur J. Morris. Greenwich. Cot ion. silk. artificial silk and wool cur ,ains, portieres, and draperies.
 simmons Hardware Co.,, St. Louis Mo-, to Simmons Hardware Co.,, Ne" Haven. Tools.
 Stuart, Jean. Cosmetics. Inc. New Haven. Astringents. bath salts tleaching lotion. etc.
 Summit Thread Co.,. East Hamp- ion and Boston, Mass. Sewing-ma- chine threads. Trade-Mark Applicants
 Kennel Food Supply Co.,, Fairfield Food for dogs and foxes.
 The Nash Engineering co" south Norwalk. Air compressors, vacuum pumps, etc.
 North & Judd Mfg. Co.,, Ne" Britain. Bits. spurs, stirrups' etc.
 LABOR SUPPORTS COLLEGES
 Madison, Wis. Mar. 20. -Wiscon- sin has 16 labor colleges" tnstitu- tions of higher learning supported wholly or partly by labor organiza- =
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
RELATED WAR MEDAL

Limoges, France-Honors camu too late to the 97-year old veteran Jean Merigot. how farmer. He has just been decorated with the military medal for his services against the kabyles in Algeria in 1859.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
Woman Dies Following
 Auto Accident Sunday

Bridgeport. March 20 R>-lnjuries received Sunday when she was struck by an automobile at Grand and
 Main streets proved fatal yesterday
 afternoon to Mrs. Mary Loperci. 43,
 of oS3 Grand street. She died in St.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
CANDIDATES MAKE
REPORT OF EXPENSES
Kean of New Jersey Heads List
With $1,000 Spent on
Campaign.

Reports of campaign receipts and ex-
penditureS of senatorial candidates
made public yesterday by the secretary
of the Senate follows:
Hamilton F. Kean, Republican, New
Jersey, contributions, $30,050; expend-
itures, $18,070. Kean reported that he
had himself contributed $4,000 toward
his expenditures and had received
$4,000 from Eldridge Johnson.
Otis F. Glenn, Republican, Illinois,
contributions, $10,450; expenditures,
So, $50. OF the contributions, $4,000 was
reported a gift from the firm of Levin
son, Becker, Frank, Glenn & Barnes
and $2,500 from George Woodruff.
Charles e. Winter, Republican, Wy
oming, contributions, $4,000; expedi-
lures, $500.
James A. Fowler, Republican, Ten
nessee, contributions, $3.50; expendi-
lures, $947.
Arthur H. Vandenberg, Republican,
Michigan contributions, none; expend-
itures, $2,862.
Ernest Bamberger. Republican, Utah,
contributions, none; expenditures,
$2.731.
The following candidates showed no
contributions and no expenditures:
Alanson B. Houghton, Republican,
New York; Felix Herbert, Republican,
Rhode Island; Frank l.. Greene, Re
publican, Vermont and Claude A.
Swanson, Democrat, Virginia.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
HUGHES ATTACKS
SMITH POSITION
Takes Governor to Task and
Explains Hoover Estate
Socialism" Utterance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, october 81
Charles Evans Hughes chided Gov
Smith last night for jumping for the
martyrs crown"
In his third political speech of the
campaign Mr.. Hughes defined the term,
"State socialism" as used b. Herbert
Hoover in describing Gov. Smiths pro-
gram.
What Mr.. Hoover meant by State
socialism is plain" said Mr.. Hughes.
"He used the term in its proper sense
as applied to the Bismarckian phtloS-
ophy of the Capitalization of Govern
ment dominating all the activities OF
the people. Mr.. Hoover is a liberal
and opposed to State socialism.
1T the governors proposal for modi-
fication of prohibition is not the method
of State socialism, as stated by MIR,
Hoover, I do not know what it is"
If the governor is for the equalization
fee for farm relief, Mr.. Hughes said, 1t
would be the most gigantic program
of Government in commercial business
ever proposed" If Smith is not for
Government operation of power plants
then he is with Hoover, who insists
upon complete control by the Govern
ment, the speaker added. He chal-
lenged the governor to clarity his posi-
ton on both of these issues.
Attacks Liquor Position.
IF you put the State in control Of
the manufacture and sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors." he added, you will have
either no restrictions at all or else the
most widespread corruption" He said
1t would be futile to think of modiflca-
ton because the Supreme Court will
never hold that it has the right to
invalidate the eighteenth amendment
or the Volstead act
THAT, 1 believe" he said, "is one
incscapable fact. Congress cannot pass
a valid act which would give to the
States authority to manufacture and
sell intoxicating liquors contrary to the
Constitution"
Turning to the speech delivered in
New York by the Republican preSiden-
tial candidate to which the governor
took exception in his last address at
Boston, Mr.. Hughes said that ''if any
one has called measures in the inter-
est of health and human welfare, such
as Gov. Smith cited, socialist measures,
it is not Mr.. Hoover.
"If any one has opposed Gov. Smith
as being SocialiStic in relation to such
humanitarian legislation, it is not Mr..
Hoover. Is any one in this campaign
opposing Gov. Smith with respect to
such welfare legislation? Quite the
contrary. The Republican party is
stating its own progressive record"
Evening star., 1928-10-27
ROBINSON IN DRIVE
FOR FARMER VOTES
Will Devote Speech at DeS
MoineS Tonight to
Relief Issue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EN- ROUTE WITH SENATOR ROB-
INSON TO DES MONIES, Iowa, Octo-
Der 27.-The most important speech OF
a long tour in the farm belt of the West
lay before Senator Joe T. Robinson to-
day as he travelled south through Min
neSota to DeS MoineS for an address to-
night over an extensive radio hook-up.
At the Iowa capital he intends to
marshall all of his arguments on the
farm-relief issue to send into the homes
of thousands of farmers. His conten-
ton is that Herbert Hoover's New YORK
address seals the doom of agriculture"
If he should be elected President.
Stresses G. o. P. Broken Promises.
The Senator has been hammering
away on what he has called "the broken
promises of eight years by the Repub-
lican party" in his series OF Middle
Western addresses, but nowhere has ne
had the extensive radio facilities that
await him at Des Moines, and he conse-
quently prepared to make the most OF
this opportunity.
His speech in Duluth, Mimi, last
night was devoted to an attack upon
GIle rLSPuUllCdH pAOoPCAACJ AooNC e~AAN
the Republican policy on farm relief.
The nominee recited succinctly the
oil scandals, the Daugherty investiga-
ton, the Forbes trial and the alien
property disclosures.
Hoover ASSailed.
He declared: "Are those examples OF
the dashing, daring leadership of which
Mr.. Hoover boasts and concerning which
he remained as dumb as an oyster and
as silent as the SphinX?"
The nominee read statement he said
was made by Senator Norbeck, a Re-
publican Of South Dakota, in the Sem
ate that Hoover Ibid not have sufficient
interest in the affairs of his country to
vote until he was 49,"
Senator Robinson is due in Des
Moines at dinner time this evening To-
morrow he will travel to Peoria. and
after three speeches in Illinois will wind
up his campaign in Indiana, Ohio and
West Virginia.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
"UNFAIR" PROPAGANDA
CHARGED TO REPUBLICANS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, G. N, october 80. M
Null, chairman of the Democratic state
committee, In a statement last night
charged that the Republicans and anti
Smith forces were circulating unfair
propaganda to the effect that Gov.
Smith of New York favored an equality
of negro and white in New York. Null
said that the forces opposing Gov.
Smith are circulating in this State "a
picture purporting to be that of Fer
dinand @. Morton, colored, member of
the Municipal Service of New York, die
tating to white Stenographer."
Saying that the literature purports
to hold" Smith responsible for the
colored mans appointment, Null de-
clared that Morton was appointed to
Office by the administration of Mayor
Hyland, whom Gov. Smith opposed and
that his term of Office has not expired
since Mayor James j. Walker, Smiths
candidate, took Office He added that
colored persons appointed to positions
on school boards and similar control
ling units in New York were given Of
flee through laws enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly, which is controlled by
Republicans" He also charged that the
forces that appoint these colored per-
sons to Office are now the forces sup
porting Herbert Hoover" for President
He denied that Gov. Smith has or
ever had colored stenographer in his
Office
Evening star., 1928-10-27
HOOVER POSITION
DECLARED DISTORTED
Democratic Pamphlet Charged
With disappearing His
Views on "0pen Shop"
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
Charging that the position of Herbert
Hoover on the open shop" had been
deliberately misrepresented in a PAM
phlet distributed by the labor division of
the Democratic national committee, w.
N. Doak, director of the labor bureau
of the Republican national committee,
issued a statement yesterday in which
he declared that Hoover did not make
remarks attributed to him in the
pamphlet issued by the Democrats.
The Doak statement, addressed to
all labor bodies, said Mr.. Hoover was
quoted as telling the Senate labor and
education committee on May IA, 1920,
requires the open shop" in the PAM
phlet which was issued by George l..
Berry, chairman of the Democratic
labor division.
A review of Mr. Hoover's testimony
before the committee, Mr.. Doak's state
ment recited, will disclose that Mr..
Hoover did not make the statement ac-
credited to him by Mr.. Berry.
Therefore, the information contained
in the circular distributed by the Demo-
cratic national committee does not
square with the facts. On the con-
trary, the testimony of the Republican
nominee for the presidency will show
conclusively that instead Of taking an
antagonistic attitude toward labor. his
utterances were favorable thereto"
Mr.. Doak called on all labor bodies
to rescind any action unfavorable to
Mr.. Hoover which might have been
taken on the strength of the Demo-
cratic pamphlet and explained that eff
forts had been made to have Mr.. Berry
correct the statement, but that so far
he had not done so.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
DEMOCRATS FIGHT
COURT VOTE ORDER
Organize TO Have DisquaIifi-
cation of 40,0 900 Declared
Unconstitutional.
BY the Associated Press.

~ VIC ASoOSAdtC0 EICSS.
NEWARK, N. j., october 27.-Lead-
ers of the Democratic party in Hudson
County. in which the names of more
than 10000 registrants have been
stricken from the voting lists on
grounds of illegal registration, organ
lied yesterday to have the courts de-
clare unconstitutional a recent State
law under which the voters we're de-
clared disqualified.
Hudson, served notice on George T.
Vickers, attorney of the Hudson County
board of elections, that he planned to
appeal to the Court of Errors and Ap-
pealS the Supreme Court decision which
upheld the constitutionality of the law.
VickerS announced he would combat
the appeal on the ground that the
Court of Errors was without juriSdic-
ton, and Phillip Klen, counsel to the
Essex County election board, said he
would help him.
Appeal May Be Taken.
The law. known as the Wolber law.
empowers the superintendents of elec-
tions to remove from registry lists
names they believe to have been ille-
gally affixed. Appeals may be taken to
the courts
Declaring that of 10000 names be-
lieved to have been stricken from the
Essex County lists by Supt. Rachlin 90
per cent were in Democratic wards of
Newark, the legal committee of the
county Democratic committee has eS-
tablished bureau to aid the fight of
those against whom action was taken.
Two attorneys charge they were elected
from Rachlin's Office when they at
teA1pted to assist a woman who went
to file protest with the board.
Frank J. Reardon, assistant corpora
ton counsel of Jersey City, charged the
Hudson County board deliberately was
delaying the consideration of appeals
so that the appellants would not have
sufficient time to go to the courts if the
board rules adversely.
They are trying to rob the Demo-
Gratis of votes" he said.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
CHALLENGES SMITH
ON TARIFF POLICY
Secretary Wilbur Cites FIirt-
ing With Victory by Repu-
diati0n of Platform.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHUA, N. H., october 27.-Gov.
Alfred z. Smith, the Democratic pres1-
Dental candidate, was declared by Sec
retary Wilbur last night as preferring
% "flirt with victory by asserting Ideas
irectly at variance with his party plat
orm" than to accept defeat by Herbert
Ioover on the tariff issue.
Asserting that the Democratic party
does not believe in protective tariff, "
iespite Gov. Smiths Louisville, KY,
3peech, Secretary Wilbur said that the
Democratic party had demonstrated its
antagoniSm to protective tariff for 68
years and its favoritism for COM
petitive tariff.
THE issue between the parties Is
plain and clear and unmiStakable," Sec
retary Wilbur declared, "and If proper
ly understood the result is equally
clear--the election of Herbert Hoover" :"
He had opened his address by stating
that majority of the voters OF the
United States believe in the protective
tariff.
But the candidate of the Democratic
party is not willing" he said, Ito ac-
cept defeat on the clear-cuJ issue made
by his party and he prefers to f1irt
with victory by asserting views directly
d6 NoA AdAACC Will Aklo patty pAtOAOAAA e'AAA
exactly contrary to his acceptance
speech and indorSes the protective tariff.
The fact is, no candidate,
high or low, can change his partys
platform, nor reverse the decision of
its convention The party Is
not bound by the platform utterances
of its candidate conflicting with its
platform, and any promise made in OPP
position to lis platform is null and void
and of no effect.
IF Gov. Smith really believes in the
protective tariff, he should vote the Re-
publican ticket and not try to convince
those favorable to The protective tariff
that he Is or will be powerful enough
to make the Democratic party accept
the protective tariff, or make its elected
officials in the Congress enact such a
law in violation of the platform on
which they are elected"
Evening star., 1928-10-27
RECKLESS DRIVER FINED.
Hobby Also Accused of Operating
Auto While Intoxicated.

Although booked at the sixth precinct
his arrest when his car struck parked
machine, Edward G. Hobby, 36 years
old, 1101 Florida avenue northeast, was
charged with reckless driving when ar
raigned in Police Court yesterday. A
fine of $25 was imposed by Judge Rob-
ert E. Mattingly after Hobby had plead
ed guilty.
The reckless driving charge was pre-
ferred following a preliminary hearing
in the assistant corporation counsels Of
fee.
Police say Hobbys machine struck
the car of Lawrence L. Brown while it
was parked in front of the latter's home,
410 First street.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
FARM EXPONENTS
SPEAK FOR HOOVER
Haugen, Brookhart and VIII
son Heard by Radio
Audiences.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, October 81. Farm
relief and qualifications of Herbert
Hoover as presidential timber we're dis
cussed last night by three farm leaders
in radio addresses here. Representa-
tive Haueen. co-author of the McNary-
Haugen bill, and Senator Brookhart of
Iowa spoke over Middle West chain
of stations. Clarence S. Wilson, former
commissioner Of agriculture of New
York State, spoke from WBBM
Declaring that the Democratic party
always has stood for tariff for revenue
only and that the Underwood bill,
which was passed in 1914, would have
wrecked agriculture if it had been al
lowed to remain, Haugen asserted that
the Republican party, if its candidate is
elected. will raise the tariff on farm
products still higher than they are now.
in the memory of all. the Republican
party in its 1923 platform reaff1rms its
belief in the protective tariff as funda-
mental and essential in the life Of the
Nation" Haugen said.
Cannot Compete.
Judging from its long record of
achievements under a protective tariff
system, it seems that with the lower
foreign standard of living, wages and
low cost of production. American labor
and industry cannot successfully COM
pete with foreign oduction-certainly
not the American farmer tilling his
farm with it's estimated value of $100
and 5000 an acre.
II believe that the farmers are en-
titled to farm relief administration
= There are differences of opinion
as to by what method it may be mao
effective.
Fee Not An Issue.
"The equalization fee is not an issue
Nowhere in any part of the platforms
is it specifically mentioned, nor can
any specific conn 'ttment to 1t be
found in either party platform"
Brookhart described Hoover as know
ing more about handling farm sur
pluseS than any other man in the
world" and George N. Peek, president
of the corn belt committee, as "the
first man who tried to deflate the farm
ors after the war;" "the arch enemy of
agriculture" and "the last man on the
list entitled to write farm bill or lead
a farm movement"
Evening star., 1928-10-27
FRAUD PROBE ORDERED.
Grand Jury to Investigate Alleged
Illegal Registration.


NEW YORK, October 81 CP).-An
additional grand jury will sit next week
to consider evidence gathered in an
investigation into alleged fraudulent
registration In New York City, District
Attorney Banton announced yesterday.
Mr.. Banton said a request to this end
had been made by Attorney General
Albert Ottinger.
Several hospital registration lists and
700 names registered in the Bronx were
being investigated, in addition to reg
istrations in other parts of the city, it
was disclosed. The New York County
Supreme Court refused an application
to have IS inmates of st. Francis
Home, on East Fifth street, removed
from registration lists.
In Brooklyn, Miss Sally Kramer was
arrested on a charge of false registra-
ton. She testified that State Senator
Philip Kleinfeld, Democrat, of Brook
lyn illegally gave her certificate of
literacy, but she failed to identify
Kleinfeld
Evening star., 1928-10-27
Printer Collapses
When He Learns of
$25O,OOO Legacy
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
WAYCROSS, Ga. october q.
Bob Kelly, linotype operator,
tainted when he learned that he
had been bequeathed $250,000.
Kelly was informed of the
legacy yesterday by his brother,
George Kelly of Yonkers, N. Y.
The money was willed him by
Louis E. Lilies of Avondale, Ariz.
Kelly soon recovered conscious
ness and began plans to estab-
lish his identity and to receive
the legacy.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
RADIO SHOP ROBBED.

SO Taken From Safe in Fourteenth
Street Store.
An unlocked cellar door made it easy
for burglars to gain entrance to the
radio shop of A. Schumacher, 2205
Fourteenth street, between closing time
last night and opening time this morn
ing.
The burglars went to the first floor of
the establishment, pried open the door
of cabinet safe and stole So. Papers
taken from the safe were strewn about
the floor
Evening star., 1928-10-27
Bride Deserted
at Altar After
Hands Are Joined
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HANNIBAL, Mo-, october 81
Ada Whitley, Hannibal girl, was
deserted at the altar when her
proposed husband, Morris STAN
ley, walked away, calling back
81 just can't say it."
Stanley backed down after his
hands had been Joined with hers.
He spoiled a double wedding,
but the other couple went through
with the ceremony.
Evening star., 1928-10-27

One mine in Venezuela is reported
to be producing $500 ounces Of gold
monthly.
Evening star., 1928-10-27

Olivt Baptist Church, Chicago, 5000
members is said to be the largest negro
congregation in America.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
LABOR EDITOR DEAD.
w. H. Jones of Atlantic City, Sue

CHARLESTON, w. Va, October 81
R).-W. H. Jones of Atlantic City,
editor of the American Federation of
Labor Year Book, died suddenly last
night in a Charleston hotel.
Death was attributed by physicians
to heart trouble.
Evening star., 1928-10-27

Continued From First Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
Wins ON
L0MSKI'S FOUL

New York, June 14-tF-Victory
over Leo Lomski. light heavyweight
of Aberdeen, WASH, appeared to-
day to have clinched for Pete Latzo,
former welterweight champion. an
other shot at his arch rival, Mickey
Walker, king Of the middleweights.
Keeling about the ring under a
barrage Of left and right hooks that
seemed about to finish him any mo-
ment, Lonski drove full right
deep into Latzo's groin in the sixth
round of their ten round match at
Ebbets Field last night and was
promptly disqualified for fouling.
Lomski has been scheduled to bat
tie Walker in a non-title ten-round
go in the big national league ball
park July 4.
Two years ago, Latzo took the
welterweight crown from Walker.
Latzo probably will attempt to make
the middleweight limit Of 100
pounds and substitute for Lomski
in the holiday battle.
Latzo scaled 10 pounds last
night. After the firt two rounds.
during which Lomski's right hand
dug deep in the Scranton miners
body, Pete battered Leo's head wit,
curling left and right hooks and hal
him at his mercy when the low blow
was struck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
Fargo Express Takes Clearcut
Decision Over Russie LIE.
Roy's Conqueror - National
Republican Convention Sees
North Dak0tan Trounce IL.
linOis Sucker

Kansas City, June 14.-F-Billy
Petrolle, Of Fargo, outpointed his
heavier opponent, Jackie Kane, Of
Chicago, here last night taking six
Of the ten rounds and flooring Kane
in the third.
Petrolle weighed 1874; Kan. 1877.
The Express, who had been re-
CARVED as an easy victor in the adj
vance cope, was given six rounds by
the ringside experts, who credited
Kane with two and called the others
even.
Pounding away with rights to
head and tody, Petrolle scored q
clean knock down in the third round,
sending the Chicago lightweight to
his knees. Kane was up in a flash,
however.
Again in the ninth Petrolle made
desperate effort to end the fight
by the knockout route, crushing his
heavier opponent to tho ropes with
a barrage Of punches that appeared
to have much steam.
Kane held his own nicely at
times, however, and appeared in ex-
cellent fighting trim, as did his VIC
tor.
Petrolle repeatedly scored with
right uppercuts, alternating these
with rights to the body.
The fight, held at Muel,lenbach
Field American Association baseball
park, drew an excellent crowd.