davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
BRAVES MEET DODCERS

Miami, FLA chastened squad
Of Braves cam, here today for an
encounter with the Brooklyn 'Dodg-
ers after losing, II to 2 to Connie
Mack's boys at Fort Myers, yester-
day. The game saw every warrior
except Farrell retired at least once
by Lefty Groves, the Philadelphia
hurting ace.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

Weather probabilities for the entir' ronntry were read, which is no mean task, you will agree,
 SjGouDd EombcrS. cotnpos,r ul Tho S'udon, Prince" My Mary laud," Blossom Time" "Maytime. " Tho Desert Song" "Rosalic. :" Princess FlaNia." "Eluc Paradise" aud The folIios of 1914" was the Iucst at the Family Party last eve Wng over WEAF- -NTIC. and NC had the pleasure of hearing a complete program of Nomherc numbers. Solo lsts, concert orchestra, concert baud. novelty orrhr~tra and male octet. in 'rrprctod tho com positions and Nomhcrg, himself, was heard at the pI4Uo on ~'N eral occasions Tn the goursc Of the evening. Perhaps the most ctfcc'iF. number was "N o1n Land and My Land" from My Maryland. which was presented at inc close Of the program.
 For thd' concluding selection the .ntirc organization got under way and the result was enough to rais' one out of his seat. That selection Is thrilling anyway, bat when a com uincd concert orchestra and concert band, two soloists and a male octet present IL in stirring marital rhythm. well it's just too wonderful. "'rho same Silver Moon" another selection from My Maryland.' as presented as a vocal duet. with or rhoStral ompaninon'. "l'ut " oNl Land and My Land" Was about the n,st We have heard.
 TWN, Havana. was a NlSltor laN' evening, coming through very lou1 at abou, i1:o5 o'clock. A dance or rheAtra was on tho air when Vt tuned in and wc found out that !
 was playing the concluding s"lvc'lor of the program. After that thr S'a. ton signed oil, with choerY "Goo' night everybody"
 We might say that the Ne" Dc
 parturn band over WTlC, oifcre' an interesting program. That band '
 improving by lcap ps and bounds
 sousa's King Cotton opened tn
 program and VIC also heard a med
 lev of favorite Irish airs. The rn
 tire broadcast was nicely handled
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
MAKES A TEST FLIGHT
niricihlr Italia Which Nh' ''N ''''
 North Pole Completes successful

Voyage.
 Milan. Italy, March 2o.-Pl-The dir,eiblc italia, Tn which General l-mhcr,o Mobile intends 10 fly 10 the North Pole, successfully completed Il lengthy test flight today.
 The airship settled down at Bag -jo airport near here at ';l' a, i'- after being in the air moro than - hours during which time II gave treat 10 all the sky sazors oi norii- rrn Italy, the craft carried iUli load and complement of -l men,
 starting from tlalnplno alrdroilr near Rome. at , a. III. yesterday General Mobile headed for SprZid. Seeing that il was St. Joscphs day he sent a wireless message 10 Koma.na ManoJd, commander oi the base ship City Of Milan whose Christian name Is Giuseppe tJoscphl wishing him good luck on his :cte.
 Afterwards the Italia file" over Turin and then followed the course of the Pc river reaching Milan short lv before midnight, The craft circivd low about the cathedral and thc central square and then went cast to Verona returning 10 Milan al 4:45 a. m. today. Before going to the airport, the alrship again circlcd the city.
 General Mobile said hc was most satisfied with the results O. tn, irldI.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

later or iu the evening We ran ftc first nc had heard in long time NTMJ. Milwaukee. was loud, presenting au informal dance pro gram. NSE, Atlanta, also offered 2 program ot dance music. and Wllb. pos Noincs came through strong with an organ recital. The tone was well nigh perfect and the quality WAS superb. Texas was represented hy WEAp. Fort Worth, and kEl.b. Dallas. noth of which wcr" in the tiror- Of poP!lar offerings. Then Nc heard hNDO at Tulsa, Okla homh, where an organ recital was in prog rcsS. The same thing Was evident from NSt |, Iowa City, and We re- crilcd an invitation to send in tcl"- grams and letters. WDBO, Orlando, Florida, vas not especially strong, .Hul the music was triflc tlnnN. kOH, to1mcil Bluffs. was all mixed up in something or other, with the result that 1t came through the vic tim of dist stor'ion. k kMON. St. louS. however. was loud and We heard some piano solos, among thcm "St. 1 Louis Blues" The pianist announced 1 his own program. but he had such 1 a cold he could hardly talk above d whisper. he explained. st. Louis i EIues" was one of his numbers, rather appropriately. WFBM, In dlanapols, offered q program by Istndcnts at the University Of h. diana. II consisted of songs and We | imagine, from what was said, that the numbers were taken from thls years University show. The station 1 came through in such a manner as 10 reflect credit upon its l.o4o watts . Nl.BW. Oil City, Pennsylvania, also pres ntnd a group of vocal solos kFI Los Angeles. was mixed up III a chain broadcast and we heard q ,laliety of symphonic numbers be fore any announcements were lnauc Right after the announcement cdhl' through the carrier wave from an, Iothcr station went on the air an@ ,ktI became only q discordan' whistle. Sic transit gloria.
 That's all for today thanks.
 D. l., l..
 HLxD HERALD CLASSIFIED N'>
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

than a year, it has just been learn cd.
 The fact of his illness came out at the trial at SomorNille, N. J., where q group of Texans arc attempting to obtain d share of the estate left by his brother and business partner James E. Duke. He is 13 years old. It was learned that he is ocCa sion- ally allowed to sit np at the big front window looking out on the
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
New England States
360-NJIC. HartforJ-536

{ a5-Program summary, time, news 6 .S0-pinncr music tNRCl 7-Noters' Service. What Congress is Doing" speakers. Prank Kent Aice president, Baltimore sun;
 WiIlnott Lewis, correspond@nt, London Times" tNBCp -:Sn-pramatization of the Indian legend, "Chocorua $ Curse tNBtt Singers tNBCp N:S0--Plano Capers
 symphonic orchestra Excerpts
 from Gilbert and sullivan operas g.&o-Triniry College dialogue. The
 Far East"
 la-Eskimos tNECD f0:a0 Worthy Hills orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
5OO-MDRC. New na,cm-aG>

Theaters. News 6 .t5-Procram : Progressive Trio | 50--Cuti"r 1rlo N-Studio p-Ncafhcr
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
Says E. N. Duke Is Now
 Confined to His Home

Now York, March 20.-'Pi-The Now York World says Benjamin \. Duke, wealthy tobacco manuiHctur- ,r. financier and philanthropist, has home at 1oI6 Fifth avenue by pre- mature infirmitics of age for more
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
1t3O-NUt t,riigCCpr--.b

Merchants programs 7-Wcather 7:hi~-1.cnt kcrNIca 7:20--Epdtimc stories N-Auto show program a-St. Eaphacl's cholr; talk 9;So-S Song recital ln-\cWs
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

avenue put most of the time he IS confined 10 his bed.
 In 1915 and again in 1917 Mir Duke was seriously ill with a nervous disorder
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
a0O-NE/. >priugiield-5i33b

6:01--Ecrt Nolau'S orchestra 7:a5-Musical program 7:l5-Captaln Percy Greed -:3n-OrcheStra S--OrchcstFa tNSt) o--Tray elers ln:Q5-Giddeu and Gibson songs tn:15--Chet l'roSt's fostouians fl-Slumhor music tNbtD
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
STATE SENATOR DEAD

Minneapolis, Minn., March @0.- tPl-State Senator William F.. Brooks. 65, lumhcrnlan, sportsman and republican national committee
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
11oo-NAtN, Ncwark-2Gs

 lN-Rccital Mixed quartet
 11.O-NAtN, Ncwark-26S s-Ray Nichols Syncopators G:3N-Rill Fcllmoth, sports s:45-Ar'ists 7:51-Entcrtaincr
 1l20-WGCP. Ncwarh-26s Merchants program 5:SO-Alice from Wonderland 10-Melody club 1l-Hoyt Schartf, songs orchestra 12 mid id.--EntcrtalnerS
 IlaO-W>J, Ncwark-:6S S.n1-Robert Treat Trio S:30--'Jnsurancc :45-Aurclia. Eansley, soprano 9-Rumanian program
 s3o-WIP. PhiIade'phia-34s .3O-Baseball talk; dramatic 7-Roll call, birthday list, Nlol1h'S' ln-Movie broadcast .10:30-Coogan's dance orches'ra l1-kcntner's dance orchestra
 74o-WLIT. PhiIadclphia--to5 5-News flashes 5:S0-Childrcn's twilight hour 35-Arcada concert orchestra
 s4O-WEI, Philadelphia-foo | Whispering orchestra 7-Same as WTIC 1 IS-11:30-Same as WEAt
 1tOO-WPG. Atlantic City-2' l 6:45--Organ recital 1 7:O5-Shclburn dining concert 1 7:n5-Shelburnc dinner concert I7.45-"playgroun liighligh's i S-Casino dinner dance 1 :45-Playlot l 9--Dual Trio 1n-Radio auction bridge { 'Ih:sN-Harmony quartet i I11-Dance orchestra .9O-NGN. Schcnc'tad,-3s" Stock reports; news 6:3n-DinnCr nnsiC
 Same as WEAF :Su--J. Gordon Baldwin. otGahF 1 with soloist F Shca's symphony orch'
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

man from Minnesota, died suddenly last night.
 Senator Brooks had been presl~ dent of the Trans Mississippi Golf association and the Minnesota Goit assocation and in 1927 he was chair man of the arrangements committee for the National Amateur COT tournament.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

7.4n-IiandnritinG talk, chorus S-"FootliS and 1.ampllcht' 15-C'horUs piano modnrnists Mandolin. guitar duets Nollnit, soprano HJydcD, iialIorndU, !"
 Iltnfs
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
63o-N\AC-NBIS, Boston-i6l

1--Ted and hlS Gang 6-The Juvenile Smllcra \ .3o-Pcrlcy Stevens orchestra .-Dok's Junior Slnionians : :3o--Chcis
 A--Jicc Jaccs S:SG-Op'ry House Tonight. NNAC
 Players, The Mariners Return 5-Arlincton quintet 9:30-Lincoln Mixed quartet lo-From New York 1l.10-Morcy Pearl orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
6;-WEEI, Boston-iis

.:15-To Bid or Not 10 Fld--brldsc
 talk: positions wanted; marhe''
 news, lost and found 6-Joe Rines orchestra 6: S5--News : s:45-Rig Brother club | S0--Same as NT1C S:30-Thc Pilgrims 9-From New York 1N--Same as WTlt lo:So-Crulsing the Ar :35-NcwS io.l5-Joc Rincs orchestra l:45-Radio forecast and weather
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
TCCSDAY.
Eastern standard Time

MOTT. - \stCri~ks Denote Best Fro
 grame of the bay
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
New York Stations
5.O-N<EC-526

a1O-W<SC-5:6 s-Herman Neuman. pianist 6 :i0--Markct high spots 6:a0-Eathleon Woian, soprano s 3o-Italan lessons : 7:3O--rolice alarms [ 7:35-Air college; "lmmlgra ton Laws in Biology : 55-Air college; "Halt-f orSott'h State smen' S:l5-Melo1ic Charlie, nke X s:So--"t.veryday English l''' s:55--Piano selections a-"Spcll of Words 2. no-Hclen he Witt Jacobs, Nloliil- ist; Marjorie Jacobs, pianist 2 s5-"Amcrica' First Admlrah John p. Flynn o.45-I,aura Consaul, contralto lo--Mrs. William Neidlinger, pianist l0.2o--Alhero Picrno, flu'lSt So-rolice alarms. weather
 6to-NEAI-t92 .--Ronnie Tashotf orches'r' 6-Dnncr music Same as NllC S:1o---Air NcaNcrS 9-Time ta-In 2 phonograph recording S'"- dio b. same as Nll' tp:3o--Itolte's orchestra 1i;3U-Jansscn s orchestra
 66o-NJL-toi s-Tca music .so--Eororts stock market, lnai- cis] summary, cotton prices. asr'- cultural reports s:45-Iyy scott. soprano G-tlal Kemp's orchestra ;5a-Irogra m summary, 'l'n" 7-"poge." Frank Dole 1s-MaH kaltua tenor 7:Go--''IjNIug Law |. r. crane Same as WIZ q-Hich spots ot melody q.So-- Ebythmlc Puppies lO-Corrcct tim" 1o-Tho Compusky Tno Io.&o- May Hrren and I''h'' "' Eos" 1l-S1umrcr music
 1to-W pH-i222 G-EadIo judy period E.1a-Jar,urs Iarots' 'usemhI" c 4n-~ou,otmu about 'vcrylhlH- Speech l1on,'rs 7-Wmtc ,on'alt N-rhimss .S,ol- Nan slrrrf -to'nhcs ts.-"Trmfic Relief ny THur'jt Sasl9Rskv, pesL Jud5ou S}" phony tp--Hour or uYeJc .i1- News bulletins. weather l1:n5-Pam Spe'h''- ouw~t"
 .Go-WH>-aa3 Reformed I5ii't1@ t.%U-lMsomu 7-pance or, h's'ra 7.So-Chat"an tu:1o-Gtou Eourr'. With thr I'o't.. x . C. Jn.3a-T. Wilson r"u"r. NJ4'}. j3 auis'
 fu ia-Tootr, nE x. fl t--.ro1to,, Got s or 1' 'ra IT 2o -C6arlea -.r,tlerd' "1-
 .co--Nr,E--&"' E---C Cantraltu. Taruput .."n-Tht Ca1alior= g.so-Studlo pr'sfuia'-"" ln-N Nrve f3aSr"-
 sio~-W 6--Ca'holtr teachers G.05-rrrderir JosIlu .u'o.H 6:@G-lns'rumontaiiS'- t.4 4---Tatk. the lt'N. Nuohah 7-Commonscal hour 7:u5-Jos, ph I.od'rou". sopnah' r.l5-Jos.pu MaaurI, organ @n-'Tm.ly Topics, op.'a ''-
 sio-N t--37o -Sor,Hio and EiWo tiu~+ -.f5-E Enl"rfaluWrht ,.$r-"td>,tIS,ns -Dj1orfI~s-u1' u' e-EadIoIaHs q.t5-J. Dudlv. aoE,ty sou-s tp--Tordham dance orchestra ir.2u-jo. Ward orchestra lf1ur" orchestra
 SGn-N E~--::t0 -"n .Cy..n.. UYsh4nd ml>' 4lIarttt. 't,I-lnr.s
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

Ntt. Nr,W-'oa. \irrlnla. cam. 'hrou=b r>tr.mol> laYd 7' '.'" o'rlorh prr,'uilnE 'u' 'm. siEna '. and 'hrn noch of rra'hcr rcpor'.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

Uar program incident |" 'O' rr' .su..iinn nI tU. Wilson medal and ;,..anu tn ,oIoa.l 'harl"s \ IUd- .rrzh. r4tno through Io good eNtF' from kuEN rItI,uurGh Both Nli/ and WIZ ,p.r. ~o rp5dlod uP that f pls almost uup"es'rlo 'o hear tho program from those pouts, Ir"S'- dent Normau t'a,N. of 'hr Wilson Foundahou rr1a trlecrama trom s''. oral uota}drs nLo could not h" pres cut and then no introduced 'h" ''i- ban amua-s.lor Rho spoh" in high Is complimentary terms Of th" achievements Of An"nca's Good Wnl Ambassador John W, Davis. the principal -p.s k'r of fin" 'Henjne, delivered t d.Uebl'uI address. Later on .sld.u p#1lS presented l.lndv with th, awards. and thr latter r. pli'5 10 rl, presentation speech His talk was longer than usual and h." saum,d more SIr' Of himself Ills many trips hat' certainly improved i his ahilry fo talk befor" an "n- GIcu.'.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

 S,4i-Mandolin. guitar duets Njolnist; soprano . Hayden, ilaftornan. "ta'
 duets
 92o-Nrt It--326 5-Gcrmau lesson 5:Go-Elmo Russ. pianist Studio program; White, ~oHG- {. t5-Thca'rical siI'lights
 aao-WE>>-ace 7-"Humor' 7:o5-l+arr and Naclay ig''e -.&b-T Tenor 1:45-"Fuellcss Motors and Expo S-Hour ot music q-PIaniSt. tenor soprano l:20-"IFac's oUttjc'ioncd' g:t5-Enscmhio lh-"Who's Who Iu Music 1".15-Ens"nhlc 1o:45-Frauk Garbarlnj rla l1-Eob Mcdonald, uluiai" Hammer Entertainers. or-t
 o70-W \BC-3oa 5:30-Childron' iour G-CouaUay's orchestra 6:5o-Mctropolilan string Trio 1.0l-De Stofaut'S s orthcSlra 7.%0-Nay rhopnick, Law 45-"TNo Drops of Scotch l.0l-Talk Judge Hartman >.1G-PiauiSt: band l 9:0@-Cookbook , q.15-nUo q,Gu--Chamber of Commerce ! n.40-Edouard Tioss'lbers, pla#- . A:No--DanCo orchestra il-fIal l.a Wins orchestra tO10-WGI.--29t 6-Timc. news, sports S:h5-- Songs .6:25-Harmony violinjst .-Nuslc appreciation Scr"S 7:S0-Judeau ouartc' 1 S-t-nitcd Palestine appeal i i2:15-Eurch's University foNS { tS:45-"Alaska." Carl J. Lomon
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
,tu-Np pl,-t2.
,Gn-NH

G-E Reformed E1rt0% 6.&U-lMs. Wtt' 7-panor ort h's'ra I .30-that"3u tu:1o-Itou Ifnw-f'.. to-o.-'Wuh thr I'p''. '' ln.S5-T Wilson. '"""r. NDa'}' '
 aui"'
 fo- ,a-roetr, r x. G lt--Toony Cots or. h' 'r9 ri.Go -Cbarlca --rD,tlarI "5-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
Eastern Stations

IO.o-NODt, Pat"r>ui'--G" i .SN--NeWs; sport talk 3 9-Susd hannan1anS Inn lN-Rccital quartet
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
sto~-NI | --I

6--Ca'hobr teachers G:05-Frrderic Josi11 u''No. s:SG-lns'rumontal'S'- .45--TaiE. the lteN- \oohan 7-CommonHual hour
 7:B5-Jos,ph l.od'roE''. sop'th' r.f5-Jos.p pu Marurrl, organ .2n-"Timly Topics, op''a h''-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
SG',---tS tSt,j;~4--.st tO

20 Cyr,n UDshtnd W'A' qlIar',t. 'fsJ-lNr.s
 ur1. G,s f5r. ...a.-l -tar0su mixed chnru-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
910-N NEt ll-,i;11G

German lesson
 Gn-- Elmo Russ. pianist Studio program; White. sol 2 .t5-Thca'rical SiIellghts
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
sI0-St Nit N-.,1D

-Sor,Ilio and Eiuo ttu-.
 .fJ- Enl"rfaluWeut ..5n--"tdN'''I~ln1 .45-l3jHorfi-s.uI' u' e-EaliolIaHs q.f5-J. Dudley. aoE'|'y Son-1 iordham dance orchestra r..%u-Jc. WrI . orchestra 1i- lHur" orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

l,id you hear l',. Fen <fuk0g 'j" hour Of uldrielt. last ulGtl' w. dlI and it was stated at NGN that 1l WAS the most successful r'proadr2-' that thr station has conducted $" far. From o'clock Wtd / o'clock the Schenectady station pj'N'I nF London and sonf it oHi on ihr air for tfe honctit of American listen rre. Dance selections. lncluIjnA '.Aunahcllc Lc~," "iarad' oi The Wooden Soldiers" aud "Mar'cloua' were presented. presumably from inc Kit Kat Club, and 'brn A' . o'clock. wc heard tho ma'os''" chimes of Fig Fen aS they struck Y. Tho sound of thc chmcs was F" loud that We had to cDt d""n ''"' ,olumc. The program cam" toroNI" ," m characteristic ocean wave man uor nbirh is common "jth thos" r. .roaIca,'s. although volume anu clarity roarhod J n,U"h higher l''"H There was a heavy roar, too. "'i' me nrlslr uly rn#,r guI sharp.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
.Go---N tE '"

-Cantralto. Tarn1ut
 ."r-Tbe Ca.41iorz 2. .So-StudIo pr's'ufa'+"' tH t5,,. flashes
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

s-Ray Nichols Syncopators G:30-Rill Fcllmoth, sports 45-Ar,Ists
 -.c1-EntCrtain
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
Through he Static

Well, last evening was inc hest '' long tlmo. John, Nolum" WAS rA' ! lcni and there was T minimum "' huzz. Static was over in" hills Hl"I far away: once in 2 while there Na. .a sharp crash like the burstlnE of 4 heavy shell Fading was troublesome as was interStatJon 1n'orf"r'n'' There Nas buzz ot course, but II didn't secnl to bother us to A Gro" extent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
COAST GUARDS
STAY BOATMAN
One Killed, One Wounded;
No Liquor in Craft.

BIZ United Press
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Nov. 30.
Carl Anderson was killed and Ed
mund Sahr seriously wounded
Thursday when coast guardsmen
fired on their motoboat on Lake
Ontario.
Anderson and Sahr we're half a
mile off Youngstown, N. Y. They
were challenged by coast guard cut
ter 1864, which Boatswain Maurice
McCune was commanding.
Soast guardsmen said the mo-
torboat ignored the challenge. Nc
Cune fired five shots from ma
chine gun, he said, and the motor
boat, instead of hating, circled as
if to ram the cutter.
McCune fired again, he said-this
time a long bust. The motorboat,
he said, made for shore, but ground
ed half a mile out A dinghy was
sent from the cutter. Anderson was
found dead. Sahr, it was said,
jumped overheard and made shore.
He was picked up by an I'M
known motorist and taken to Mag
ara Falls hospital, with several bull
lets in his shoulder and chest.
Examination showed that the
motorboat did not contain any liq-
uOr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
BANQUET
GIVES NEW HOPE
10 EX-CONVICTS
az Men Dine and Forget
Troubles, as They Start
Fighting Way Back.
BY w. F. SULLIVAN
UNITED Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-At an ex-
elusive Thanksgiving DINNER forty
four men, seated around a huge ia
BILE generously laden with turkey,
celery, cranberrieS, plum pudding
and other delectable foods, bowed
their heads in gratitude.
No more than the forty-four were
permitted to attend the dinner, as
only that number could present
their credentials at the entrance to
Hope hall, where the dinner was
served.
The men gathered at the fast
were accustomed to privacy, but the
home like atmosphere of the occa-
sion had been denied them for many
years. The guests were ex-convictS.
Shown New World"
They were men who have been
led to<the bridge across the gap, "
men who were being shown the
new world" where their problems
is readjustment, that society may
offer them the place from which
they we're dropped by transgressions
which law and society forbid.
One by one, in pairs and in small
groups, some old, some young, they
crossed a spacious lawn, walked up
the steps of surnptuous residence
and presented their qualifications
paroles-and were bid welcome.
The spirit of Thanksgiving pre-
vailing, the gathering of men knelt
in prayer at chapel meeting, Of
fered thanks for their freedom OF
today, and then we're told to forget
their Credentials and enjoy the
feast.
1--WE try to make things bright
and cheerful for them" Major F.
r. Thomas, in charge of Hope hall,
told the United Press. I'VE realize
that this is their danger time.
They must be made to feel that
society wants them again.
Helps Ex-ConvictS
THAT is why our organization, the
Volunteers of America. has provided
such a nice home. We aid them in
every possible way, keep them here
temporarily, feed them and assist
in finding employment"
Around the festive board were
gathered gray haired men, hardened
by years behind prison walls,
middle LACED men to whom years OF
suffering had been added through
confinement, and younger men, who
have experienced only brief
stretches" of penal life.
1--WE try to make them forget
their prison STAIN" Thomas said.
"Old or young, they still have a
chance to enjoy life and that is our
purpose. We received many letters
of qualification from men who have
been shown the way back to society
in Hope hall"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
CONGRESS TO
give COOLIDGE
ALL He ASKS
Last Session Before He Re-
tires to Be Triumph
for President.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER,
United Press STAT Corresnondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80. Con-
gresS will convene Monday for the
last time under President Coolidge,
with every prospect that this final
short session will 60 down as the
browning one of his administration.
In the past. congress has given
President Coolidge plenty of trou-
BILE. But now, as he nears the end
of his term and when his political
power naturally would be expected
to shrink, he is coming into his own
with congress.
He is about to get his cruiser bill
through II the fifteen-cruiser pro-
gram which he desires as a start
on the road to ual naval equality
with Great Brita.l.
War Pact to Get o. X.
He is about to see the senate
ratify the Kellogg anti-war treaty,
whichever with the worst its
critics say of it-stands out on the
international record as the most
spectacular achievement since the
treaty of Versailles, excepting only
the Washington arms conference
treaties.
He is about to see the holly fought
Boulder dam project authorized
under terms satisfactory to him.
Lastly, the troublesome question
of farm relief, which has plagued
him through at least half of his adj
ministration, is about to be. solved
almost exactly as he always has
recommended. Whether the actual
legislation is passed now or deferred
until a special session is of little
consequence to the President. He
has won his victory.
Sentiment for Fee Gone
Sentiment for the equalization
fee, which congress twice passed
am which he twice vetoed, practi-
cal.y has disappeared. Congress is
now ready to pass the legislature
Mr.. Coolidge always has insisted
upon.
AS is to be expected in duck
sessions, a number of minor grabs
may be attempted by retiring men,
bers, but no legislation of any con-
sequence, Objectionable to MIR. Cool
idge, has been proposed seriously
for the coming session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
SOFT VOTE 'T0TING'
JOB LOST IN STATE
Mail SuppIants Messenger Carrying
Electoral Ballot.

A trip to Washington as messen-
ger carrying the official Hoosier vote
for Hoover is lost to some one, w.
w. Spencer, state election commits
sioner, has pointed out.
A law passed by congress in May,
1928, changes the date of sitting of
the electors in the states and pro-
vides that the official vote be de-
livered at Washington by registered
mail.
The electors will assemble in the
house of representatives of the vari-
Gus state legislatures the first
Wednesday in January, instead of
the second Tuesday, as heretofore.
The change was made because the
assembled electors usually arrived
when legislatures we're in session,
Spencer said.
After the official vote is cast, cop
is will be filed with the district
judge and secretary of state, as well
as sent to the presiding officer of
the United States senate for Off
cial pronouncement. Formerly the
senate copy was delivered by mes
senger and the trip from some west
ern states cost as much as $500, &C
cording to Spencer.