davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-04
new YoRkERS RO07NG|
FOR HONE TOWN TEAM
CONTINUED from First Page)

dunn took their places almost
twenty -four hours ago, but fans In
bulk showed disinclination to keep
an all night vigil for unreserved
seats. The New York bleacher pa
tron has learned that an early start
to the stadium on the day OF a game
will place him among the 10000 for
Inmates who see Worlds Series
game for 81.
The 10000 more choice SO seats
in unreserved sections of the grand.
stand always are sold out much
more quickly than the bleachers and
it was around the So entrances that
the greater number of early Corners
congregated today before the time
for the gates to open.
The vicinity of the Stadium was
patrolled through the night by re-
serves from one Bronx precinct, and
these officers had little to do but
chat with the fans in the moonlight
At daybreak one troop of mounted
officers and some 800 reserves reliev
ed the night watchers, and made
ready to usher the fans through the
gates.
Jack Taylor. 74-year-old Texan.
again had the honor of being the
first in line for the bleacher tickets.
Neither of the rival managers had
any deviation to announce from
plans made yesterday. although both
McKechnie and Higgins attempted
to be evasive regarding pitching Sc
lections. Hoyt and Sherdel were
unanimously chosen by the grand
stand managers. and this fixed the
batting order OF the contenders.
The Yankees have two positions
third base and centerfield-where
the performer will be governed by
the rival pitching. Against the
southpaw Sherdel. Paschal will play
center and Dugan third.
burst will relieve Paschal and
Robertson take Dugan's place when
right handlers are in the st. Louis
box, for the Cardinals Harper will
have the right field patrol against
Normal pitching and Holm will get
in against Zachary.
Higgins reaffirmed his intention
to lead off with Paschal or burst
and follow through with the rest Of
the batting order, just as it was at
the close of the season. rather than
make a shift to promote Koenig to
the lead-off post. McKechnie's battle
array will preserve the order which
clinched the pennant for the Cardi-
mails.
Won to the Yankees by their
tremendous stand against the Ath-
letics four weeks ago when three out
of four games we're taken by the
Hugmen from their most dangerous
rivals, New York fans have worked
up an enthusiasm for the Yanks un-
precedented in recent baseball his
tory. The game fight of the Hugmen
through the west in the fact of OBJ
stacIes sealed the case in favor of the
homo team. This city Of almost too
many winners more often than not
feels disposed to cheer for the oppo-
sition. which usually is in the ap-
pealing role OF the under dog.
The Cardinals will receive their
full share OF the plaudits, but they
70 longer will enjoy the sentimental
dvantage they possessed In 1925.
Then they emerged from the base
all wilderness for the first time in
lie history of the National league.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-04
Weddings
MORENQ-PENTA

MORENQ-PENTA
The wedding 6f Miss Florence
Penta. daughter Il Mrs. Rose Penta
OF 80 Concord street. and Thomas
Moreno of Shelton. took place this
morning at o'clock at st. Mary's
church. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy Of
ficiated.
Miss Sylvia Penta. sister OF the
bride. was maid OF honor and the
best man was Phil De Marco. cousin
,of the groom.
The bride was attired in a gown
of white satin trimmed with Spanish
lace with Rose Marie veil. She
carried a shower bouquet OF roses
and lilies of the valley. The maid of
honor wore gown of orchid crepe
trimmed with shadow lace over pink
satin with an orchid hat to match.
Her bouquet was of pink teas roses
and lilies of the valley.
During the offertory Hiding
Bjorklunt sang Ave Maria" and at
the conclusion. AT Dawning."
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at which about so
guests were present from Boston.
Stamford, Waterbury and New
Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moreno left on a
wedding trip to Niagara Fails and
Washington, D. c. Upon their re-
turn they will reside in Shelton.
McCORMlCK-DONOVAN
The wedding of Miss Mary E.
Donovan, daughter of Mrs. e. Don
ovan of 26 Wilson street. and Law
renee S. Mccormick. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mccormick of Somer-
willie. Mass; took place Tuesday al
> o'clock in the morning at the
church of st. John the Evangelist.
Rev. Thomas j. Laden officiated.
Miss Grace H. Donovan. sister of the
bride. and Fred Mccormick. broth
er of the bridegroom. were the at
tendants.
The bride wore white crepe ro-
maine with Rose Marie veil trim
med with pearls and orange bios
SONS and carried a shower bouquet
of roses and lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaid wore gown of Nile
green and silver with picture hat to
match. She carried pink Columbia
roses.
A reception was held at the home
of the brides mother with guests
present from Boston. Lowell. SOM
ervi1le and st. John. New Brunswick.
The couple will make their home
in Boston following wedding trip
to New York.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-04
COURT DECISION RESERVED

In the case Of the Eagle Paper
Co. against Alexander Malamud. in
which action the plaintiff sued for
non payment OF a bill for paper
bags Judge Morris D. SAKE reserved
decision today in city court. The de-
PENDANTS claim was that the bags
were not delivered on time and
that they were not what was or
iginally ordered. The suit il for
5000. Leonard Appel represented
the plaintiff,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-04
Notice

Taken by virtue OF an execution
10 me directed and will be sold AT
public vendne. to the highest bidder.
at the public Sign Post. in the Town
Of New Britain. County of Hartford
and State Of Connection, fourteen
90 days after dat, which will be
on Thursday. October 18th. A. D.
1928 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
STANDARD Time) to satisfy said exc
cution and ~ fees thereon the fol-
lowing described properly TO wit:
One az Stutz Sedan Conn. Reg.
Ge2s) No. Ps74S. Located at 1876
Washington Street. in New Britain.
Conn. Dated at New Britain. Conn.
this 47th day Of Sept. A. d. 1928.
MATTHEW PAPCrAK.
Deputy Sheriff.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-04
REPUBLICAN woMEN's RALLIES

A series Of rallies will be held at
the Women's Republican club next
week. the rallies being arranged for
special groups. The regular Thurs
day afternoon tea is being held this
afternoon. Saturday night there
will be a rally for negro republicans.
addressed by Attorney Howard Drew
of Hartford.
At a general rally to be held
Monday evening. Assistant United
States Attorney George H. Cohen of
Hartford will speak.
Evening star., 1928-12-08

ciality and formality are lacking to a
large extent in daily social and business
contacts. Wood stands In its own right
as wood, copper as copper, paint as
paint. No masquerading Of materials"
Mr.. Frank is lecturer on Fine Arts
in New York University and conducts
courses in decorative art at the Metro
politan Museum of Art, New York.
YES modernism is already entering
the home" said Mr.. Frank. Where
are the ornate chandeliers of yesterday
hanging from the center of group Of
painted angels? The knick-knack shelf
with 1t china dust collectors is gone,
too
That unornamented ceiling Is the
beginning of modernism in the home.
Ceilings are unornamented and Some-
what lighter in color than side walls
if the effect of height Is desired. Warn
Ing must be given against the tendency
of some decorators and architects to
insist on the high. formal ceiling. The
ceiling must not be so high that the
sense of intimacy Is lost and a too
formal atmosphere created.
Walls may be painted, papered, pan
eled or wsinscoted. covered with cloth
or finished in rough plaster. Bright
colors should be avoided and, except
in rare cases, design should not be
used.
Thus far neutral frame Is pre-
pared In which furniture and draperies
will provide the color contrasts. We
have obeyed a maxim: Restraint for
the background and courage and daring
for the movable parts.
Evening star., 1928-12-08

the airplane represent our transit facili-
ties.
Greater simplicity, the basic part of
every new interior, is an indication of
the trend toward modernism. Vivid
colors, used in sharp contrast, are an
other sign of the trend. The ideal of
physical beauty has changed from the
Venus de Milo to 1925 slim, boyish
form: and ideals in home decorations
are changing, too.
ITO judge whether room or art OBJ
ject Is in the modern style we subject
it to three tests. First, is it simple?
Simplicity is the keynote of modernity
In home decoration. Consider the COM
plexities of a room in which electrical
and telephone wires, gas pipes. plumb
ing and heating mains were fully ex-
posed to the gaze! Instead they are all
hidden behind walls. Likewise think of
working parts all covered by smooth
ly lacQuered body.
Color is the second test" continued
Mr.. Frank. Neither anemic harmo-
nieS nor jazz symphonies must be played
by the colorS of the we'll designed mod
ern room. Yet color contrast must be
there. Light and shadow play an i'm
portant part in the test also. These
are created through definite and an
gular holdings and by broken planes.
Continuity Of line is the third test
Lines such as those seen In the stream
line body Of a car or in the long, un-
broken lines in fashion are truly modern
in spirit.
Absence of imitation Is another item
IN the modern scheme. just as artifi-
Evening star., 1928-12-08

Misunderstanding and costly litigations
occasioned by improperly prepared pa
pers. A deed to be valid, it was pointed
out. must specifically identify the prop
erty being conveyed and name the
party to whom it is conveyed and be
properly signed, dated and executed
in accordance with the code of laws in
existence in the jurisdiction in which
such property is located.
THE lease or rental contract used
between landlords and tenants should be
carefully prepared and embrace all of
the terms and conditions of the lease,
In actual preparation of such papers
it is important that the signatures of
all interested parties to the papers be
obtained and that such agreements
be properly dated"
Evening star., 1928-12-08


Estates for life" he said. give to
one holding such title the right to use
and occupy such properties or receive
the benefits or income that may be de-
rived from such properties during their
lifetime. However. any one holding
title in the form of a life estate has no
right or power to sell or mortgage such
property or in any way diminish the
estate which upon death automatically
goes to another. The third class of
estates is that acquired by tenants in
leasing property generally known as
estates for a term
While the development of title COM
panies has relieved the real estate
broker from the necessity of having
complete detailed knowledge of title
law, an appreciation of the funda-
mental Importance of the preparation
Of deeds conveying real estate will avoid
Evening star., 1928-12-08
Greater Simplicity
| Shows MOdernistic
Trend Inside Home
Vivid Colors, Used in
Sharp Contrast, Cited
AS One Feature.
BY JENNIE MOORE,
Home Owners Institute.

Modernism, having established itself
firmly and definitely in advertising art.
in business architecture, In merchandise
displays, is now finding It's way into
that last citadel, the home, in the opin-
ion of Paul T. Frank, modernist de-
signer and author. "The home has
been the last citadel against which this
expression Of the spirit of the times has
laid siege" Mr.. Frank said in an inter-
view.
Novelties and experiments are not to
be tolerated In the home close as
it is to the vital affections and neces-
sites of our lives. But modernism has
passed the experimental stage. 1t Is the
recognized expression of our age in dec
grafton as the automobile. subway and
Evening star., 1928-12-08
LANDMARK SOLD
FOR APARTMENT
Old Washington Seminary
Property Acquired by New
York Investor.

The sale of the old Washington Sem
mary property, a four-acre tract in
which is located rambling Colonial
residence reputed to be more than a
half century old and which long has
been a landmark in the northeast sec
ton Of the city, was announced this
week by the Anchor Realty Corpora
ton, which handled the transaction.
The property, located at Second and
T streets northeast. near the new Nc
Kinley High School, was acquired by
H. B. Groom of New York, as the site
for a large apartment building to be
erected there, according to j. v. O'Hare,
president, and F. F. Greaves, general
counsel, of the realty company.
The sale price in the transaction was
not made public. The tract comprises
about 10000 square feet and is a
natural park, containing wide lawns
and many great oaks. It was the home
for decades of the Washington Semi
nary and In recent years was used as
retreat house by the Carmelite Fathers.
Plans for the new apartment project
now are said to be being drawn. and
it Is intimated that the cost will run
beyond $1,000,00O. The building would
cover the greater portion of the entire
square and would be of modern design.
Evening star., 1928-12-08
Teacher Fined in Whipping.

KANSAS CITY, December 8 P.-
A verdict assessing $500 damages
against Miss Mary Hickman. former
Yeager school teacher. for the alleged
James Edwin Chrtstman, then one of
her pupils, was returned in the Circuit
Court here late yesterday. Juries in
two previous trials failed to agree.
Evening star., 1928-12-08

Ciol dlC DOdl VI, 0C
clared this week in
sketching the his
tory and develop
ment of real estate
law as it applies to
titles, in a lecture
before the real es-
tate class of the Y.
M. c. A. Classify
ing different types
of estates, Mr..
Shreve explained
that the usual
tit2 acquired in
tnE purchase OF a
home was known
in la as a fee
simple title, which
is the only abso-
lutte title running
Evening star., 1928-12-08

Cinnabar lacquer, a maroon -colored
composition used extensively In the
Orient for the painting of boxes, screens,
etc. was discovered in China In the
Ming dynasty, 1864 to 1914.
Evening star., 1928-12-08
0LDFIELD POST. FILLED.
House Democrats Choose Ragor
for Ways and Means Vacancy.

House Democrats in their first caucus
of the session yesterday selected Rep
resentative Ragon of Arkansas to fill
the post left vacant on the ways and
means committee by the death of Rep
resentative Oldfield of that State and
then adopted resolution expressing
profound regret over the loss Of their
late colleague.
Representative Box of Texas has been
selected to fill Oldfield's place as as
sistant party leader for the remainder
of the session.
Evening star., 1928-12-08
SHREVE EXPLAINS
LAW ON ESTATES.
D. C. ReaItor Tells "Y" Class
Basic Principles of
Land Titles.

One engaged in real estate practice
should have some knowledge of the
basic principles of estates, Charles S.
Shreve, member of the Washington Real
Evening star., 1928-03-29
BRIDGE IS LIFTED
FROM ABUTMENT
Workmen to Tear Away Old
Stone at Virginia End
of Chain Span.

The Virginia end Of Chain Bridge was
lifted yesterday afternoon from the
sbutment on which it has rested since
1874, 70 permit the demolition Of the
deteriorated stone wall and construc-
tion OF new concrete support
The span. weighing 40 tons. was raised
only an inch which will give workmen
sufficient space 10 tear away the old
wall II Is being supported now by nine
cables suspended from a huge A frame
which leans out over the Potomac from
us base, which Is guyed into the solid
rock Of the palisades
The raising ceremonies were wit
messed by Capt. II, G. Whitehurst AS
sistsnt Engineer Commissioner. who has
supervision over the reconstruction
work, and q group Of neWspapermen.
Capt. Whiteburst explained that the
renewal ~ the abltment is 70 be under
taken In two parts. First the upper IS
feet of the wall which was added 10 the
Old abutment when the present bridge
was buih, viii be removed, and tie re-
mainoer. which is more than 100 years
Old. viii BE- cracled in a sling Of timber
and cables, 80 that the wall can be used
ss a support ~ shore tirnbers and keep
water out while the stone behind the
wall Is ezcayated and the new concrete
sbutment constructed After the new
abutment is built and the bridge end is
replaced the old wall viii BE- removed
The deterioTated condition Of the
abutnent caused the closing Of the
bridge last July Capt Whitehurst
hopes " have the recon8tFuctiOn opera
TONS completed and the bridge re0pened
early IN June
Evening star., 1928-03-29
TAKEN
IN SLAYING OF GIRL
Waikiki, N. Y. Man Tries TO Kill
Self Before Capture-Hid Near
Scene Since Tuesday.

NEWBuRGH, N y. March - tPl -
Harry McHugh, postmaster at Waikiki.
who Is wanted for the killing ut Marie
Terwilllger Tuesday noon. was captured
IN lumber yard In Waikiki today ny
two state troopers MeHush tried 10
ktll himself with revolver as the otn-
GERS seized him. bat his wound wNs not
dangerous
since the tragedy McHugh has been
hiding IN the lumber yard within a few
hundred feet Of the scene ot the crime
Police had dragged the river in che be-
lief that he had killed himself
state troopers said Mcnugh admitted
having killed Miss Terwilliger who was
the sweetheart ot his Younger brother,
Jesse MctIugh,
Late last night Mcitugh appeared at
the home OF Mrs Sarah Lawson and
asked for something to eat According
20 Mrs. Lawson, MeIIngh said he did
not know why he had shot Miss Ieg.
Williger and that he was sorry he had
dome It. When he left the house Mrs,
lawson notified the state troopers. who
tEaIled the fugitive 10 Y lumber yard,
Evening star., 1928-03-29
TRADING NERVOUS
ON STOCK MARKET
Some High-PriCed Leaders
Sink RapidIy-0therS Rise.
Sales Heavy.
BY The Assoeiatsd Prss..

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 2e.-The stock
market appeared 10 be in an extremely
nervous state throughout the first half
OF the session today. While some new
leaders were brought forth by the bulls
TO keep prices headed upward. several
of the highpriced leaders struck SnaES
and sank rapidly.
A statement by Secretary Mellon that
the export movement Of gold is not
likely 70 disturb credit conditions re
vived confidence OF operators for the
advance. and prices began to show more
rallying power soon after noon. Never
theleSS, the lmmtnence OF the brokers
loan statement due after the close
tended TO create much SenSitiveneSs IN
many quarters.
Among the high priced issues which
slid down the toboggan In the early
dealings were Adams Express, which fell
SIS. U. 5. Cast Iron Pipe. more than
SIS. and Case ThrpShing Machins 50
Others like General Motors. du Pont
and Baldwin Welded 81 20 IS 3 share
Radio fiuctuSted within radius Of
SIS. falling at one time 70 Sl6S. then re-
bounding - within = fraction of YES
terday'S highest level OF $l7S.So Met
rppolitan Utilities were in gOcd favor
especially Brooklyn Edison. RrNoklv,,
Union Gas and Consolidated Gas, the
last named rising $4S0 70 q new peak
Of $lAS7S, Dunhill, Rayuk Cigars
Greene Cananea Copper, Dawson
Chemical, Woolworth. International
Telephone. American Radiator and
American Sugar. the last rising So,
Total sales In the rrSt two hours an
proNimated a million and a half. and
the volume was growing IN the sarly
afternoon
Evening star., 1928-03-29
Two Detectives Nab Man on Dry Charge
After He Answers Their Call for Liquor

Two members OF the police vice squad
last night changed their tactics and, in
stead Of ralding an alleged liquor sell
ing resort. made the proprietor come
TO them in answer TO a telephone call
To bring half gallon OF good stuff" TO
downtown apartment house, where
they lay In wait.
Not knowing the man who was TO ap-
pear with the alleged liquor, the two
raiders narrowly escaped arresting a
doctor carrying "A satchel who passed
them In the lobby OF the apartment.
Fortunately they were halted in time
by the colored elevator boy.
The man arrested gave his name as
John Carroll, 23 years old, 500 Eleventh
street The detectives who engineered
the coup we're n, J. Cox and w r.
Burke. Carroll was charged with sale,
Evening star., 1928-03-29
CHAMBER ASSIGNS
COMMITTEE POSTS
Members Named to Study
Tax Matters and Fiscal
Relations.

Assignment of members Of the
Washington Chamber OF Commerce TO
the District finance. taxation and as
SeSsment committee Of the organization.
which during the ensuing year will
continue study OF tax matters before
the District and urge an equitable re-
adjustment OF the fiscal relations be-
tween the Federal and local govern
mentS, was announced today by Ivan
c. Weld. president OF the chamber.
Rudolph Jose second vice president
of the chamber, who is president OF
the City Club was made chairman
Of the committee. with George s De-
Neale as vice chairman
Other members OF the committee are
Harry c. Allen. Harold c. Anderson,
Howard c. Beck. George f. Bedell.
Simon Beloff. DIR. Harry BoSley, Har-
riSon Brand. jr.. Frank q. Butts. s. T,
Cameron. Henry G.. F. CaSteuS. Bertram
Chesterman Appleton r, Clark John
A, Eckert. John Joy Edison, William
John Eynon. George b. Fraser. George
s. Fraser E. c, Graham. Gerald u.
GroSner, A F. Harlan. Houston II. Har-
per. T. B, Huffman, Charles f. Howe.
Philip King. Edmund kohner, Jacob
Kohner. Benjamin Kraft, NJ. A IeeSe.
Hallock P. Long, Joseph Low. r. L.
Mckeeyer Samuel l.. Marks, Mrs. Mary
Phelps Mitchell. A. O. Neal. Marcus
Notes. James w s. Peters. Horace J.
Phelps. William ROSendorf, David
Sanger. Edna j. Sheehy. Francis NJ.
Savage, Herman A, Schulteis. j. e.
Shoemaker, John H. Small. w NJ
Smith. Mrs Frank Hiram Smell. c. r.
Sewers. Mrs. Caroline Il. Stephen, w
w, Spaid. Ernest J. Splitter. $ H.
Takes. w J. Waller. Fred $, Walker.
Joseph A. Wilmer and Joseph fucker.
Evening star., 1928-03-29

possession and transportation of liquor
He was released on 81 500 bond.
The two detectives entered the lobby
Of the apartment and telephoned TO
Carroll. using the name OF police
informer. Cox. who made the cali, was
forced to give the date of the informer'S
birth, which constituted the way In
which Carroll Is said TO identify his
customers.
We're having a big party here" Cox
told him, giving the number OF one Of
the apartments: bring us two quarts
Of some good stuff right away"
The officers waited In the lobby OF the
building under the disappearing eyes
Of the manager of the house, until Car
roll appeared. He went To an apart
ment In the rear, which the officers had
designated. and rang the bell They Inn
mediately arrested him and found the
two quarts OF alleged liquor in his pos
session
Evening star., 1928-03-29
SENATOR REED CANCELS
SPEECH IN AKRON, OHIO
Failure to Obtain Hall Given as
Cause--Wili Go TO West
Virginia.

Another change made in the speech
making itinerary Of Senator Reed OF
Missouri calls for cancellation OF his
engagement at Akron. Ohio. the night
Of April "a
Al the headquarters here Of the Dem
ocratic presidential candidate IL was ex-
pIained today that the meeting had
been called of because hall could not
be- secured
After delivering a speech Ia Cleveland
al noon April IA Reed plans 10 go into
West Virginia for three days His en-
gagemcnts there, however, have not been
determined definitely
Evening star., 1928-03-29
WOMAN HELD ON BOND
AFTER DRY SQUAD RAID
House Named by Blanton Visited
by PoIice~~LiquoT Charges
Follow.

SeTEi q J LettermanE jolice vice
S4uac last night faided the resort
which stands first On the list u places
where liquor Is sold recently submit
TED " Maj Edwin q. HeAse superin~
lendent u police. by Representative
ElaDton Matte Anderson, colored
propFietfess If the house, which Is 1T
zI2 Sixth street. vas arrested and
charged with tWo sales III liquor, sec
opd-pf1ense possession and with run
ming s disDroeriy hGuse
she PLEADED guilty ~ The last charge
BhsH sfTaigned ia POLES Court this
m1ruiDg ana demanded q jury tfisl IN
tbe iiqIqT cases Her bond was f1Eed
~ GsGgg She will be sentenced Oh
the diSogderiy house charge A. . later
lals
Evening star., 1928-03-29
Wife Asks Maintenance.

Mrs Flora CLARK. 1910 ] street, today
fled suit IN the District Supreme Court
for separate maintenance from Harvey
A. CLARK, 1895 Twelfth street, a taxi
driver, They were married September
q, last and The wife charges that her
husband deserted her March II lie
makes $40 per week she tells the court.
She Il represented by Attorney Carl