davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
S0NNENBERG WINS FOUR
 BOUTS WITHIN A WEEK
Former Dartmouth Football Star Considered Miracle Man
 Of Wrestling

Boston, Dec. 14 P-Gus Sonnen- berg of Providence. F. l.. former Dartmouth football star and now Dynamite Gus" Of the wrestling ring has gone a long way this week toward proving the contention of his
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
Speakin 2
 of s porte

We'll. the worm turned last night! After being the doormat for the other hockey teams in the American Roller Hockey league. the New Brit ain quintet last night crashed through to q IF to win over Wa terbury. It was a game like in the old days. New Britain had to win and Waterbury most certainly did not want to loose.
 Bill Blount wanted to beat New Britain. He worked like a Trojan in the Waterbury goal and although he stopped 7S shots. he failed to stop 12 through no fault of his. Certainly he must have felt like Private Bing in the front line trenches during barrage because everything imaEin- ahlc came at him from every angle last night
 Meriden Is here Sunday afternoon and we have . hunch that the Pierce family won't be able to stop Will Hams.
 The team that finished last night is the team for New Britain. Will Hams and Thompson make line pair Of rushers, while the defense with Barney poherty as the ad- miral Of the fleet was almost in- vincible.
 welch. the local goal tender. has been the subject Of a good deal of razzing He erased some of the black spots against him last night by good work in the second and third periods
 Several years ago. he was rated the best goal tender in the game. He was 2 member of the famous cham. picnship combination in New Bed ford that boasted of Duggan. Wylie. DuFresne and others. At that time. he was far ahead of all the others.
 Being away from the game has made him apparently go stale. He perked out of the slump last night 'n the second period and did a good job. We look for him to get going full blast in the future games. This will give New Britain a complete de- fense.
 George Bayer and Collins staged an almost" fight during the anna tcur game last night. Just what the argument was all about is question but we heard 1t rumored that both of the men got angry at each other over the question of which had the more hair. No blows were struck.
 Bayer has been fined one weeks pay by the president of the Amate ar league. He doesn't get any money so he accepts the fine gracefully.
 Manager William May Of the New Britain Blues football team will re- sign tomorrow night at the annual banquet Of the team. He has suc- ccssfully pilotcd the team through three hard seasons and his decision to retire from the field will be re- ceived with regret.
 \ torn sneak may have cost the Trade School Seconds their gaina with the South Church Juniors last night. In the last period Frusceila. big Trader center. slipped as he made basket and fell against the wall. ripping the sole half off his shoe. He immediately called time and left the floor to make repairs.
 Naverouskas. sub center. jumped of the bench and rushed out to play in his stead. but he forgot to repor rt to either scorers or referee and "Red" HattinEs was given a free shot which he made good. The church won by one-point margin.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

\ torn sneak may have cost the Trade School Seconds their gamn with the South Church Juniors last night. In the last period Frusceila, big Trader center. slipped as he made basket and fell against the wall. ripping the sole half off his shoe. He immediately called time and left the floor to make repairs.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

Welch. the local goal tender. has been the subject of good deal of raging He erased some of the black spots against him last night by good work in the second and third periodA
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

Neverouskas. sub center. jumped of the bench and rushed out to play in his stead. but he forgot to report "Red" HattinEs was given free shot which he made good. The church won by a one-point margin.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

Several years ago. he was rated the best goal tender in the game. He was 2 member of the famous cham picnship combination in New Bed ford that boasted Of Duggan, Wylie, DuFresne and others. At that time. he was far ahead of all the others
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

The team that finished last night is, the team for New Britain. Will Hams and Thompson make hne pair Of rushers, while the defense with Barney ,Doherty as the ad- miral Of the fleet was almost in- vincible.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

Meriden Is here Sunday afternoon and we have . hunch that the Pierce family won't be able to stop Will Hams.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

Being away from the game has made him apparently go stale. He perked out of the slump last night in the second period and did good job. We look for him to get going full blast in the future games. This will give New Britain a complete de- fense.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

George Bayer and Collins staged an almost" fight during the anna teur game last night. Just what the argument was all about is a question but we heard 1t rumored that both of the men got angry at each other over the question of which had the more hair. No blows were struck.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

Manager William May Of the New Britain Blues football team will re- sign tomorrow night at the annual banquet of the team. He has suc- cossfully piloted the team through three hard seasons and his decision to retire from the field will be re- ceived with regret.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

We'll. the worm turned last night! After being the doormat for the other hockey teams in the American Keller Hockey league. the New Brit ain quintet last night crashed through to q l2 to ! win over Wa terbury. It was game like in the old days. New Britain had to win and Waterbury most certainly did not want to loose.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

Bayer has been fined one weeks pay by the president of the Amate ar league. He doesn't get any money so he accepts the fine gracefully.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-28
[ l. l I l B l 4 1
RADIO "EDUCATiON"

Just now the Federal Radio Con- mission is trying to clear the air by abolishing many of the stations, in accordance with the new radio law Naturally, much controversy has arisen over which stations are to go.
 In presenting claims for continuing certain stations, it is noted that the plea is made that they are used to broadcast educational 7" programs. Now, to our way of thinking, we could get along very well without these feat, ares. Anything educational is desire able in itself, but there are ample facilities for the spread of knowledge without using the radio, which can be 30 much better employed for high class entertainment.
 The fact is that most of the so- called educational programs are the vehicles of advertising something or somebody, rather than for the know ledge they impart. It is doubtful whe- liner very large number even listen to them when there is good music or other entertainment to be had by sim ply turning the dial
 People buy radio sets for the please Hre they get out of them and there is mo pleasure in listening to much infer for stuff that is being broadcast. A few good programs which could be heard without interference would be apprec. lated more by the fans and would aid tho radid industry as we'll.
 The Radio Commission should con- sider the wishes of the public and should make each station broadcast something worth listening to or get off the air.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-28
GETS BUCKET LINE

BAKER, Ore, Aug, 27, (P)-The Superior Dredge Mining company which has been operating at the old camp of Clark's creek for the past four years with very gratifying suc
 cess in the extracting of gold from the channel has now under headway the putting of a new bucket line on the boat at cost of approximat tely $25,O00. This done, better results than ever will follow, it is believed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-28
Grand Master of OddfeNows Due
 Seward Shortly

Due here about the first of Septem Der, E. R. Bronson, Grand Master of the Odd Fellows for the State of Washington and the Territory of Alaska, is to be greeted in Seward by the Seward lodge as well as the special drill team of the Anchorage lodge, acording to J. w. Blaze of the Anchorage Transfer. Co.,, in the city a few days ago. A cooperative ses. sion of degree work will be held here and another will be held in Anchor age which will probably be attended by Seward lodge members.
 Grand Master Bronson has been visiting all Odd Fellows lodges on the way up the coast and will go in to Fairbanks, probably spending about six weeks in the Territory.
 MT. Blaze who was formerly resi- dent of Seward, made his first trip over the Alaska Railroad when he came to Seward Wednesday night. He left here in 1915 by power boat to Anchorage. After 13 years he is back here on business and pleasure. He will be member of the Odd Eel lows drill team when it arrives.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-28
MAY SELL PROPERTY

MEDFORD, Ore, Aug, 27, (P)-- The Opp Mining company has option ed it's property to Clark and Childers, mine operators of this city who will reopen and equip the ground with a pacity.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-28

Andrew Ness appeared before U. s. Commissioner Thos. c. Price at Anchorage and entered a plea of guilty to charge of assulting. Edwin Samuelson. He was assessed a fine of $100 which he paid. The complaint wa sworn to by witnesses.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-28
FROM THE WEST

Incoming arrivals last night from the Westward, on the S. s. Yukon, were Annette Miller, Lydia Rassoff, Ed Solem, w. Alcock, c. H. Smith, Alex Ophaim, Frank Balovich, " l.. Waller and Ernest Danialson.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-28

Frank Joaquin, Interior mining man, passed thru Seward last night his family expect to reside perm ln- ently
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-28

Polish your floors and iinoleum with our Universal Electric Floor PoIisher for rent by the hour.
 B. & H. CORP Hardware Dept.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-28

; WILD HONEY TOBACCO THE ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-28

Excellent line of Columbia records at Sylvia's. Newest of hits.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-28

DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED PER FUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES. SchALLERER's ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-28

Have you heard the new 'Okeh'' records at Sylvia's ? They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-28

ently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
In the Stock Market
Nov. s.
tBy Thomson &c McKinnon)

So tomorrow will be election day,
and because it will be there are
many who will expect the market
to go through special gyrations suit
able to the occasion. The reason
for such expectation is not alto
gether clear to us because we fail
to find where there are major fac
tors that have not already been dis
continued and anticipated. We know
that labor is employed at a sub
stantial wage: We know that in
dustry is prosperous and we know
that credit for stock market pur-
also know that the public is in ar
poses is available at a price; we
optimistic frame of mind. Taking
those factors for a base, we cannot
believe there is anything to become
anxious about except where the hui
man element enters into the situa-
ton, and that element is where we
have the tendency to overload our
accounts. We believe that if we
maintain an even balance in our
stock market activities, the prudence
of such action will later be justified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
SEEK HONEST VOTE
Heavy BalIOting Forecast
Over State.
CONTINUED From Page u

use of paper ballots to handle the
vote in densly populated precincts,
the count will be slower, of neces-
sity.
A factor working to retard the
tabulation of returns at the court
house is the fact that names of all
fifteen presidential electors. instead
Of one, appear on machine and bal
lot Of this election.
In reading returns at the court
house, therefore, the names and vote
for sixty-four electors must be read
from each precinct before the rest
Of the ticket is reported. This is in
contrast with four years ago when
the names Of only five or six cleo
TOYS representing as many presi-
dental candidates had to be read.
Get Chance to Vote
Majority Of indianapolis stores
that are members of the Merchants
association will open later than usual
Tuesday morning to give employees
an opportunity to vote. Retail
stores will be open all day.
Radio will be employed in final
pleas to the voters tonight. Fred
erick Van Mugs, former district at
torney, will speak for the Demo-
cratic ticket over WSAI, Cincinnati,
from z to 1880 p. M. and Evans
Woollen, local banker, will be heard
from WFBM. Indianapolis, from
$50 to Z p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
COPS WORK EXTRA
Chief Morley Starts r.
Hour Shift for Election Day.

Police Chief Claude M. Worley,
today, ordered the police force on
twelve-hour shifts Tuesday, and
assigned the officers on the two
day shifts to duty at the polls.
Men on the Z a. m. to 3 D. m. and
3 p. m. to IL p. m. shifts will vote
at a. m, and report Immediately
afterwards at the precincts to which
they are assigned They will re-
main on duty until 6;15 a. m.
The II p. m. to 7 a. m. shift will
report at p. m, Tuesday. and re-
main on duty until Wednesday
morning.
Police on duty at the polls were
ordered to maintain order, but not
to interfere with anyone voting or
attempting to vote.
In addition to the men assigned
to the polls. q force of automobile
and motorcycle squads will patrol
the city. They will be available for
emergency calls to any precinct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
SERVICE ON RETURNS
TheaterS, Clubs, The Times
to Furnish Results.

All clubs and theaters Of the city
as we'll as the Indianapolis Times
will hold election return parties
Tuesday night.
Arrangements have been made by
The Times to furnish the required
information.
In addition to furnishing results
by telephone The Times will flash
the returns on a screen in front of
the Office.
A special service has been ar
ranged by The Times and United
Press for the the Circle, Indiana,
Palace, Apollo, Lyric and Mutual
theaterS.
Arrangements have been made by
the Y. NJ. G. A. to entertain large
crowd in the auditorium.
A motion picture program will
amuse the audience between returns
Election returns will be posted in
Blue Ribbon trains Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. Arrangements have
been made by the road officials to
have special bulletins furnished at
each stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
HOME TOWN TO
HONOR CURTIS
Comes Back to Topeka
After Closing Campaign.
RN United Press

BIZ United Press
TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 5.-Three
months Of campaigning as Repub-
lican vice presidential nominee were
over today for Senator Charles
Curtis. Tonight he is to receive
the plaudits of his townsmen.
Considering his campaign at an
end Senator Curtis will spend the
day in visiting with his friends
which means practically everybody
in Topeka. For years Senator Curtis
has returned to his home on the
eve Of the election to address a
home coming" crowd and he will
observe this tradition tonight.
This address is not political-it is
given at a home coming reception at
which political issues are forgotten.
Curtis will go to Polk school to cast
his vote Tuesday.
Senator Curtis returned home
Sunday after giving his final formal
address of the campaign at Wichita
Saturday night. Tired after the
campaign he sent most Of Sunday in
sleep, resting for the reception to-
day.
The campaign has carried Curtis
into thirty-three states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
wheat WEAKER
AS LONG LINES
ARE LIQUIDATED
Strength in Liverpool Is
Ignored as Traders
Sit Tight.
Unlimited Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Strength at
Liverpool was ignored as liquidating
sales weakened wheat on the Board
Of Trade today, corn and oats
showed firm tone.
AT the opening wheat was 1s to "
cents off, corn was unchanged to
\ H. cent up and oats were up Is cents.
Provisions we're not quoted
Wheat prices have shown little
change for two months. Some
traders believe this firmnesS war
rants an optimistic outlook, while
others contend that the beginning
OF liquidation in the December. de
livery will cause a break. A large
increase in the visible supply is ex-
pected today.
Reports from Illinois, Indiana and
iowa indicate that a heavy move
ment of corn may be expected dur
ing November, weather permitting
west of the Missouri river the move
ment is said to be light. The belt
has clear, cold weather but tenn
petatures are rising.
The oats cash market appears IT,
be in a healthy condition due to
light receipts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
The City i'm Brief

Troop 4 of the First Presbyterian
church was awarded a silver low
ing cup by the Indianapolis Boy
Scout council for having the larg-
est percentage of its members at
the Butler Muncie Normal football
game Saturday. Eighty-seven per
cent of the Troop 4 membership
were present at the game, while
more than 400 Boy Scouts attended.
M. X. FOxwOrthy, commercial
manager of the Indianapolis Power
and Light Company, and former
vice-president and manager of the
old Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany, will become secretary man.
ager of the Indianapolis Coal Com
pany, Dec. 1, John A. George, presi-
dent, announced.
Following a quarrel with her hus-
band Sunday night, Mrs. Bertha
Harrell, %, of AIS South Harding
street, swallowed poison in her
home. She was taken to city hos
pital, where physicians report she
will recover.
After his motor car had hit three
parked machines near 1852 North
Alabama street Sunday night, Van
Smith. Negro, 200 Puryear street,
was arrested on charges of drunk
eness and operating a motor car
while under the influence of liquor.
George L. Winkler, Republican
candidate for sheriff, has been in
dorsed by the Anti-Can't class of
the Fountain Square Christian
church. Winkler is a member Of the
church.
Davis Nahmias, IS, of 1850 Union
street, was reported missing from
his home today. The boy disap-
peared Sunday.
The Kiwanis Club will observe
National Education day at its week.
ly luncheon at the Claypool WedneS-
day with DR.. Earl E. Harper, presi-
dent of Evansville college as the
speaker. His subject will be What
Is an Education Worth?" Butler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
Deaths

Frank c. Senour. Sc. 4I0 N. Meridian,
pulmonary oedema
Anna J. Wagner, 81. city hospital.
aortic insufficiency.
William E. Washer, &C, Indiana Christian
hospital, myocarditis.
Lucy Ann Rankin, 70, 1861 Park, chronic
myocarditis.
Tibbs, cerebral hemorrhage.
Martha Meadows, SO, $40 East Vermont,
chronic nephritis.
Donald Bemen Lee. l mo-, 20O2 Eng
fish. broncho-pneumonta.
George W. Tice, 60. 1914 Park, acute
Utilization of heart.
Jersey cerebral hemorrhage.
Grace Pearl Hendricks, SO. 1880 North
Delaware. acute lukemia.
John r. Etcheson, 90, city hospital, pull
monary edema.
Charles W. Register. 80, 1912 West Nor
ris, influenza.
CHARLES W. Snyder, 81, 1920 Bellefontaine,
arteriosclerosis.
Lula Moore. Al, city hospital acute
Utilization Of heart.
Mary Huey, 80. 81 North Senate, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Charles David Rowley, 8 mo-, 1904 Hill
side, cholera infantum.
Minerva Jones. "a. 756 West Walnut,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Beulah W. Price, SO, 2sl7 Boulevard Pl..
nortic stenosis.
Daniel Lup. So, city hospital. pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Ethel Devon Heahle, 10, Methodist hos
pital, obstruC zion of bowels.
Ward A. Merrill, 20, 1904 East Twelfth,
chronic myocarditis.
Loudema Collins Trimble, rs, ID North
Bolton, carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
PLEAD INSANITY
IN KISS KILLING
Confessed Stranger of Girl
Is Unperturbed.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PORT RICHMOND, N. Y, Nov. 5.
Insanity will be the defense when
Vincent Rice, who confessed to
strangling 15-year-old Alice Joost to
death because she insisted upon
kissing him, is tried.
Frank H. Inness, chief of the de-
Tense counsel for the 17-year-old
boy, said lie could hardly believe
the confession and that insanity was
the only possible explanation. He
said he would have a lunacy COM
mission examine the boy if possible.
Rice was unperturbed when ar
raigned yesterday. He was neatly
dressed, had enjoyed an excellent
nights rest and was calm as his at
torney pleaded mot guilty" to the
murder charge.
Today prosecution attorneys will
demand the grand jury return first
degree murder indictment and dis
trict Attorney Each said he would
rush the trial as much as possible,
1t probably will not start until some
time in December.
Funeral services for the Joost girl
will be held tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
BY ELMER c. MAYER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Fifty thou
sand shares of BarnsdaIl A we're
traded in single block on the
stock exchange at the opening to-
day at 49,, up Az points, and a
new high record. The entire market
was active at the outset and in early
trading. with prices moving up in
the majority of issues.
Tremendous activity in Barnsdall
A was unaccounted for in the news
Of the day, but was believed to rep
resent further accumulation toward
a large merger in the oils.
IWoolworth scared to a record on
holiday sales prospects, while small
er gains were made by United States
Steel. General Motors, Westinghouse
Electric and American Smelling.
Rails were strong, oils firm and
utilities in demand
General Motors began a belated
move upward in anticipation Of the
large melon to be sliced at the divi-
dend meeting on Thursday. The
stock moved to 2221s, up 19s. United
States Steel also was in demand, ris-
ing to 1915, up q.
Woolworth's rise was the feature
of the mercantile group. The issue
reached a record at 213, up 3%
points. s. S. Kresge also was active,
rising nearly a point. Sears, Roe
buck was up fractionally.
American Power and Light rose
29s points to 90%, Standard Gas Y
to 72%, and Columbia Gas IL to
1881.
After Barnsdalls sensation open
ing, the stock sagged off to as, up 2
points in active trading. The re-
mainder of the oil group was higher.
Pan-American 3 rose more than a
point to a new high at 54%, while
fractional gains we're made by Texas
Corporation. Phillips and Sinclair.
Strong rails included Canadian
Pacific. Atchison, New York Central
and ri-Kansas-Texas. Motors
an dmotor equipments were firm,
but copper shares met profit-taking.
Rubbers were lower with Kelly
Springfield dropping to a new low
for the year at 20A, Off point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
PORK MARKET
UP SLIGHTLY
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Are Steady, With
Not Enough Steers to
Make Market.
Average Stock Prices

Hogs showed little strength to
day at the Union stockyards, selling
Is to 25 cents higher. The bulk, $50
to 275 pounds went for 1915 with
top price paid of $685.. Receipts
were 1000; holdovers 274.
Cattle we're steady with not
enough good steers to make mar
ket. Vealers were so cents lower,
selling at $16.50 to lower.
Sheep and lambs we're steady,
with good lambs averaging $3.50
to $13. Fat ewes brought SIS to $3.50.
Chicago hog receipts were 10000,
including 5000 directs. Market 10
to 20 cents higher than Saturday.
Several bids and a few sales at S9.55
to $9.75 on good and choice 1870 to
270-pound weights. Odd lots of
packing sows sold at $500 to S8.75.
Cattle receipts were 10000; sheep,
$4,000.
Hog prices at the stockyards to-
day were: $50 to $50 pounds, $3.50
to 1885; 200 to $50 pounds, $975 to
$685.; 100 to 200 pounds, $3.50 to
$9.75; 1870 to 100 pounds, S9.15 to
$685.; 80 to 1870 pounds, $8.75 to
1915; packing sows, So to SO.
Cattle receipts we're 700; calves,
400. Beef steers quotable at $11 to
SIT; beef cows, $3.50 to $3.50; low
cutter and cutter COWS, $5.25 to ST;
vealers, $3.50 to $3.50; heavy
calves, $3.50 to $11; bulk stock and
feeder steers, So to $11.50.
Sheep receipts were 500. Top fat
lambs, $13; bulk fat lambs, sl2.50
to $13; bulk Gull lambs, So to Sill;
bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to 81.