davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
MISS EAGELS SHY
IN DIVORCE COURT
Actress Tells of Being Mis-
treated by Former Yale
Grid Star.
by the Associated Press,

by the Associated RTeSS.
CHICAGO. Jane 3o.--Jeanne Eagels,
familiar to the footlights since the age
Of Z, appeared in new role today and
nearly succunnhed to stage fright The
scene was laid in Superior Court here,
with Miss Eagels asking divorce with
out alimony. property settlement or
lawyers fees from her husband, Ted
Coy, erStwhile Yale foot ball star.
The actress. whose voice sounded dis
tinctly enough in the topmost bal
comics as the bold Sadie Thompson III
Rain" could scarcely be heard from
the witness stand as she told of al
legged cruel acts on the part of her hus-
band
You must keep your voice up" Judge
Joseph SABBATH requested
Il think I've lost my voice." Miss
Eagels replied.
You don't mean to tell me you're
nervous?" Judge SABBATH added.
Il am, honeStly--it's my first appear
ance."
She testified that she considered Chi
cago her home. that she abSented her
self only when theatrical engagements
required. She told Of her marriage to
Coy at Stamford, Conn. in 1925 and
then related how he had bruised her
wrists during a quarrel the following
January. Continuous quarreling" had
been their lot since. usually ending in
threats or violence" and Miss Eagels
declared that Coy had once knocked
her down. dislocating her jaw. Ex-
amined by her counsel, Crville Taylor,
she said she gave no provocation so
far as she knew.
The actress mother, Mrs. Julia
Eagles. corroborated her daughters
testimony. declaring that Coy had
threatened to ruin his wife's face for
the movies
Coy was represented by counsel, but
no defense was entered. BY agreement
the case was continued to july 10. Miss
Eagels and her mother left at noon for
Milwaukee TO continue a vaudeville
tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
SENATOR JONES ON JOB.
Returns TO Desk After Nearly
Month in Hospital.

Senator Jones, Republican, of WASH
tngton, was back at his Office yesterday
following an illness which kept him at
Emergency Hospital for nearly a month
and necesSitated an operation The
Senator is recuperating rapidly and
probably viii make trip to his home
State later IN the Summer
AS chairman of the important COM
merce committee, Senator Jones was
one Of the busiest men in the Senate
during the last session, having charge
OF the merchant marine annd Missis-
Eippi food conrtoI acts, In addition to
an active participation In the work of
the appropriations committee. AS a
member of the District committee and
the District subcommittee on appropria-
tons Senator Jones also gave close at
tention to local problems during the
session A few days before the adj
5ournment of Congress he found it
necessary TO go to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
S. KAHN SONS EMPLOYEES
PLAN OUTING SATURDAY
Store Workers Will Compete for
Prizes at Morgantown

The annual outing of employees Of S.
Kalln Sons Co. will be held next Sat-
urday at Morgantown, Md
Buses viii leave the store Saturday
morning at 9 O'Clock. The program
viii consist Of boating, bathing, fishing,
dancing and athletic events.
Prizes viii be presented in the ath-
letic events as well as for the bathing
beauty contest and waltz. Refresh
ments viii be served.
The committee in charge consists OF
w. A Cornnell, general chairman:
Frank Murphy, prizes. j. g. Morris,
transportation: Claude Lightner. ath-
letics: Lewis Pearl, printing: III. K
Trourynan. entertainment: Miss Ida
Randall. tickets and refreshments: Geo.
S DeNeale, publicity; Edward Venable,
booster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Reserve Commissions Issued.

Commissions in the Reserve Corps OF
the Army have been issued by the War
Department to Stephen d. Bradley, jr..
1881 Twentieth street, as q second lieu
tenant Of Field Artillery; 70 Royden
X. Whitford, 1859 Eighteenth street, as
a second lieutenant Of Coast Artillery.
TO john ]. Barrier, 1921 M street, as
2 second lieutenant Of Infantry. and to
George. j. North Of 5000 Cedar Park
way Chevy Chase. Nd, as second
Lieutenant Of Field Artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

The War Department has authorized
Second Lieuts. Rudolfo Herrara Rod
riqueZ and Manuel Fernandez Colano
Of the Cuban army to take course of
instruction at the Air Corps Mechanical
School at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio,
beginning at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
With Coupon Only
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

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parchment shade.
Third Floor
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Women's Knit Step.ins, 2Sc
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Children's Union Suits, 35c
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New Britain herald., 1928-09-24

, LanderA Frary < Clark. HaFtford, Contatner. Ernest c. Lewis, Meriden, assignoz to The Tubular Products O.. South ington. Ash receptacle or amilaE article.
 Thomas L. Lowe. Devon. assignor to The Lower Machinery Co.. Bridge port. C patents) Automatic feeder for laundry machinery; and laun- dry distributing apparatus. John s. McWhirter. Southport. Journal-bearing construction. Ernest Nibbs, New London, as- sgnor to Electric Boat Co.,. Groton. Internal-combustion engine.
 Harry W. Moves, West Haven. as- signor of 1-2 to A. G. Shields. New Haven. Vanity case.
 Philip A. Reuter-, Waterbury as- signor to Scovill Mfg. Co. Spring catch for vanity boxes.
 Trade Marks Registered.
 The Beardsley X Wolcott Mfg. Co.,, Hartford. Electric toasterA
 The Bradley. Smith. Co.,. New Haven. Candy. . James. H. Craney, doing business as George F. Madden & Co.,, Nor- wich. Cigars.
 The Kilbron & Bishop Co.,, New Haven. Traffic markers
 Mckesson & Robbins, Inc. Bridgeport. Saving soap.
 Jacob M. Silver. doing business as Scotch Malt Co.,. Hartford. Malt syrup.
 Trade-Mark Applications
 Joseph H. Cohen, doing business as The Perfection Motor Products Co.,, Bridgeport. Electric cigar light CTS
 Colts Patent Fire Arms Mfg. Co.,, Hartford. e applications) Multiple electric connection devices; and to- bacco containers.
 Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co.,. Glenbrook, Conn.,, and New York, N. Y. Preparation of magnesia.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
EASTERN STATIONS

1O2O-WODA, PatcrsOn-204 5:S0-News; invest ment talk 6:10-Dodge Hour 7-Piano Cappers 7:10-Jimmy Loves music 7:45-Anti-prohibition talk S-Accordion solos: safety talk S:15-Arthur Kane, tenor S:30-Silk City Mando club ft2O-WGCP, Newark-26S 5-Merchants' program G-Orchestra
 1-Imperial Imps 7:35-Double piano solos
 112O-WNJ, Ncwark-.8S S:0l-Martha Bedding, pianist S:15-Alice Downes, contralto S:3O-Russell P. leaton, tenor S:45-Billy Jordan. Melody Man" 9-Henry Burbig 9:15-Billy Jordan. Melody Man 9:3o-Essex Ramblers
 74O-WFI. Philadelplia-lO5 6:45-Sports news 7-Orchestra
 S8O-WlP, Phiiadelpl,ia-34S 6:30-Harmony Kings 7-Roll call, birthday list
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-:73 G:45-Organ recital 7:O5-Dinner concert 7:45-Talk; Hugh Ross S-Dance orchestra S:3O-Hawaiian guitars 9-Concert music 1O-"The knickerbockers' 10:30-Dance orchestra
 70O-WGY, Schenectady-3SO 6-Stock reports; news 6:30-Dinner. music 7-Savings banks program 7:3O-General Electric program S:30-Same as WEAF 9-Republican campaign address 1O-Same as WEAF 11-Sax smith; Cavaliers
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut PeOple

PATENTS ISSUED BY THE U. S PATENT OFFICE SEPTEMBER IS, 1928, TO CONNECTICUT IN. VENTORS.
 G4ist compiled weekly from the Official Gazette by the office o1 Harold G. Manning, Manning Bros Shoe Co.,, 211 Main St., New Britain.
 Clifford c. Armstrong. Meriden assignor of 1-2 to H. c. Armstrong. Safety device for foot-power presses.
 Robert s. Blair, Stamford. Rail- way signaling.
 Tonjes A. Both, Stratford, assign or to The Connecticut Electric Mfg. Co.,, Bridgeport. Electric switch.
 Frank o. Brunelle. Meriden. Lock.
 Waldo G. Bryant, Bridgeport, as- sisnor to The Bead Chain Mfg. Co. Jump-ring coupling.
 William A. Dobson. Bridgeport. assignor to The Underwood Elliott Fisher Co.,. New York, N. Y. Type writing machine.
 William J. Gagnon, Bridgeport, assignor to The Bead Chain Mfg. Co. Coupling for bead chains.
 Ferris P. Harker. Bridgeport. Combination kitchen utensil.
 Howard D. Hodge deceased, New York, N. Y.: F. w. Hodge, ad- ministratrix, Bridgeport. assignor to Burgess Battery Co.,, Madison. Wis. Dry-cell electrode.
 Harvey Hubbell. deceased, Bridge port; l.. E. Hubbell, eXecutrix. Door control.
 Joseph F. Lamb and F. w. Schade, New Britain, assignors to
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
RJ-SS1AN AWARD

Leningrad. Sept. o4 UP)-The highest popular award in. soviet Russia, the title of Peoples Artist, has been conferred upon the 62 year old chess expert. A. A. TroitZky. The award is considered a striking ex- ample of the esteem in which chess is held in Russia, as heretofore it has been made only to the country's : outstanding actors, singers, writers and painters. The title was granted to Trotzky by the Counctl of Peo- ples' Commissars.'
 The last Artist of the People" in the public eye was the famous sing CT, Chaliapin, who lost his title. along with his estate and nationality. Despite his title, Chaliap refused to return to Russia and sing before the people. He is also alleged to have boasted in an interview that he was never hungry during periods of famine and suffering in Russia. The new Peoples Artist is well known among the masses. He is ranked among the best chess players in Russia.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
NEW DRY RlNEHl)R
 WISCONSIN, AGENTS
Stills Art Hildd to Confscite With Restrictions

Madison. Wis, Sept. el (UP)- Stills which are the source of illicit liquor are harder than ever to find and to confiscate under the new search warrant limitations fixed by the Wisconsin supreme court. ..c- cording to reports of. rohibition deputies working throughout the state.
 Formerly the officers were able to secure warrants 'On information and belief" Under the courts re- cent ruling. they point out, it Is now necessary to have the sworn statement of someone who has seen the still on the premises to be searched.
 Before this ruling was promul- gated, the officers own statement that he had information which caused him to believe liquor was be- ing manufactured at specified place was sufficient foundation for issuance of search warrant cov- ering the premises.
 ProhlDltlOn enforcement officers have found that these stills usually are closely guarded. The liquor made is not sold on the premises making it even more difficult to ob- tain evidence on which a search warrant will issue, they say.
 At the time of the supreme court decision. Roland w. Dixon. stage prohibition commissioner, predicted that it would reduce the number of arrests made by his deputies but probably would increase the rate of convictions.
 Defects in search warrants caused the loss of numbers of cases rre- viously. despite the fact that liquor might be found in each instance, he said.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
Presents Wedding Gifts
 From Coolid dfe-K4 4l0Gl

Tokyo. Sept. s4 W1Hdwin l.. Neville. American chargs dhhaires. today presented at the h$ms ef Tsuneo Matsudaira. formeel Japan- ese ambassador to Washinaten. the wedding gifts sent by President Coolidge and Secretary Keilogx to setsuko Matsu laira. who Nlt mar ry Prince Chichibu. heir apparent next Friday. The preaident sknf an album of photographs of Wajetng- ton and Secretary Kellogg . trAvel- ling clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24

can't be expected to act quite nor. mally in . marriage bureau. Null crevy agreed They come in. re- ceive tho coveted permit and rush out leaving their valuables behind.
 Mulcrevy didn't mind when he filled drawer with handkerchiefs. gloves. powder puffs, mountain pens. cigarette cases and such. But . bashfui soon-to-be bridegroom start- ed something when he left his hat.
 "A few more hats and we will have to have a special room." said Mulcrevy sadly.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
Through tie Static

Five compositions of Herbert will
 be featured during a concert period
 over WEAt' and WTIC at o'clock, the numbers to be heard including Pan Americana. Falling in Love With Someone, Kiss Me Again, ltal- ian Street Song. and Kiss in the bark. Other selections include Flor ito's "Ning for d Day. Bizet's "Ha- baners' and Strauss Persian March,
 Another interesting program by the vocal comedy trio "1he Three Cheers will be presented over WEAF and WTIC at s o'clock to-
 night. the program to include among other numbers Woods "Sailor Ned ley, de Roses Easy Going, Bucks Daddy Has a Sweetheart Long, , brakes Brother Noah and Schwartz's "Mr. Dooley.'
 O.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
NEW YORK CITY

x7O-WNCY-S2s 6:0l-Market high spots 6:1o-Ernest Catiso. pianist; scores s:so-German lessons !:3l-Police alarms; scores 7:1b-Air College, Winter Russell 7:5O-Harry Lawes, basso -cantanta .s-"Dogs," Mrs. McGlone S:l0-''A Tonal Picture" S:30-"Our Government" William c. Redneld s-Leon Goldman, violinist S:30-"Health Foods S:t5-Emma Ahlers, soprano 10-Time; police alarms: weather
 sf0-WEAF-4s2 ..- 5-Orchestra 5:3O-Jolly Bill and Jane S-Dinner music S:S5-Baseball scores 7-Savings banks hour 7:3O--Irma de Baum, soprano 7:45-Physical Culture Prince S-Republican National Commit tee s:3o-The Gypsies s:3o-Family Party 10-Correct time 1o-rhe Cabin Door 1e:s0-Opera. "Rigoletto" sSO-WJZ-4I k:3o-Reports; stock market, flnan- cial summary, cotton prices, agri- :. cultural reports 6:l5-The Piano Twins 6-Orchestra 6:c5-scores; summary of programs 6:30-Orchestra e:45-Sporting page 7-Correct time Twin Pairs of Harmony T:so-Roxy and His Gang s-Concert 9:30-Real Folks 10-Correct time 1o-Russian Gayeties 11-Elumber music
 7tO-WOls-42: G:l5-Orchestra 6:45-Sport talk 1--Orchestra -.so-H, V. kaltenborn, current
 events S-Chimes; Courlers S:3o-The Captivators g-Music 9:3o-Vitaphone jubilee hour lo-Democratic National talk io:su- Melodies and Memories 1i-Address by Governor Alfred l..
 Smith from Helena. Montana l2--Time; news: weather
 ;GU-WPAl'-395 5--Bernard Seaman, pianist 5:4a-"Your Boy and Girl 6;15-Bob Schaeffer. songs s:30-Pianist; Harry Hook, songs .-Radio Movie club s-Dance orchestra
 .6O-WH<-3S5 S:3o-Thcater orchestra a:3O-The Hahminists. Peter Mocclo.
 violin 19-News; Fay MiIba, pianist 10:3G-Rae Leeder. contralto 1o:45-Poems. \. T. G. 1l-Jack and Marty, Play Boy. Gay Boy 11:3e-Orchestra lc mid.-Cotton club
 S10-WMCA-3sO 5:So-Bob Schaeffer. songs i;45-Studio program s-Heather bell quartet s:3o-Astoria String Trio
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
MONDAY
Eaaaera Daytight Saving Tine
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

S1o-WTlC, llaFtf0sd-S35 s::5-Summary of program: news s:yO-Instrumental Trio 6:55-Baseball scores '-Concert orchestra 7:3O-Silent for WCAC s-Republican National Committed
 program s:30-Concert orchestra s:s0-Family Party 10-Correct time lo:01-The Cabin Door t0:30-Dance orchestra 1l-News and weather
 56O-WCAC, storrs-s3s 7:so-Relation of Type to Produc-
 ton in Dairy Cows 7:45-Crop and Market conditions
 tI30-WICC, Bridgeport-266 6-Music Hour 7-Studio program 7:l5-Radio Trade Association 7:45-Baseball scores and weather S-Mother Goose S:15-Buggy Riders s:45-Baseball scores and weather 9-Musical program 9:so-Vitaphone program l0-Grand Opera Presentation
 vvO-WBZ, SpringfieM-333 6-Weather report 6:0l-Danee orchestra 6:30-Correct time G:3l-Dance orchestra 6:45-Republican State Committee 6:55-Baseball scores ;-Dance orchestra 7:?5-School Information 7:S0-Roxy and His Gang s-Musical program 9:3o-Reai Folks l0-Correct time 10:0l-Dance orchestra ll-Time, weather and baseball
 scores
 6M-WNAC. BOstOn-464 5--Ted and His Gang 6-Dance orchestra s:?5-Newscasting 6:31-Dance orchestra News 7:10-Base ball scores 1:1l-"Amos n Andy" 7:13-Civil Service Talk 7:35-Musical program 7:5o-Newspaper sidelights S-The Couriers S:3O-The Captivators 9-Conceft Music s:30-Vitaphone Presentation l0-Democratic National Commit
 tee lo:SO-Melodies and Memories 1l-News 1l:I0-Dance orchestra
 SeO-MEEI, BOstOn-SOS 6-Big Brother club 6:30-News 6:%0-Big Brother club s-Nusical program 7:3o-Otd Time Minstrels s--Musica program S:30-Concert orchestra s:30-Family Party 1O-Correct Time 10:Ul-The Cabin Door l0:SO-Dance orchestra 1l-Weather and Flying Forecast 1l:05--News .... 1l;i5-Dance orchestra ll:l5-Time
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
SOMEWHAT .EUssED"
So Lovers Leave Possessions h
 LiCxDSe Bureau.

San Francisco, Sept. :4 (UP)- Stop! Have you forgotten anything
 County Clerk H. I. Mulcrevy oi this city thinks 1t may become nec- essary to place the familiar hotel sign on the doors of the marriage bureau.
 Moreover, Mulcrevy seriously ta considering pctitioning the super visors for a room in which to store valuable articles left in the bureau.
 Excited men and blushing women
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
sl D!utek l|lll@
 Ss .as,zA z1

of lawyer s:15-Jewish hour of music
 10:15-Orchestra I11-Dance orchestra
 1l:30-News: dance orchestra 12 mid.-Dance concert 12 mid.-Dance concert
 S1O-WLWI-37O 6-Dominican hour
 6:05-Alma Stoll, contralto G:20-COncert program 6:45-Talk: Dupre Ensemble 7:2o-Iseo Ilari. tenor
 7:40-Spanish program S6O-WGR-34S 5:40-Elizabeth Walling. Hearts 1 ease"
 5:5o-Duke. Irish L.ad;" news 6-Irving Goodkind, songs 6:15-T. Schrewe. pianist 1:30-Americanization period S-"Footlight and Lamplight' S:l5-Julita Comin, gypsy songs S:So-String quartet
 s:45-Julita Comin, soprano 9-Orchestra | l0--Martin Henn'S rooSters l l0:3o-News; Agranov, concert pi- | anist
 lo:5o-George Condon. baritone 11-Dance orchestra
 S:0-WPCH-320 7-Delivery Boys
 Hobby Gregory, accordionist 1:45-Ruth Marantz, contralto S-Dr. McLeay. History" S:15-Jimmy Timmons, ukuIele S:45-J. Fred Coots, composer 9-Industrial hour
 lo-Tom Wilson. tenor | 10:S0-Orchestra | 1l-Artie Dunn, songsters 1 1l:S0-Piotti and Hardy l2 mid. to a. m.-Nillage Grove 1 club 92O-WRNY-326 , 5-Television; Bert Lowe, jester 5:3o-Alberta Jones, contralto o:4o-P. Watson, People AL around'
 G-Television; Theodore Marvey, | tenor
 6:2o-Maude Terrell, contralto G:35-Teievision; Roosevelt, news 07O-WABC-3O0 5-Dr. Hodgdon. Food" 5:S0-Tom Wilson. tenor 5:45-The Dizzy Boys 6:15-Alay Alta, duo 6:45-Conway Broadway chat 7-Time; weather forecast 7:05-Orchestra 1:30-Orchestr | S-Schwarz Homemakers 1, 9-Musical portpolio 9:30-Jewish program 10:30-"Snapshots of Songmakers" 11-Time 11:05-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24

The Twin Pairs of Harmony will step out with program of gay har- monies over WIZ and WRZ at
 o'clock with such popular melodies
 as Crazy Rhythm, Imagination, If
 You Want Rainbow. Jeannine. So- liloquy, Ho-Ho Hogan. Lonesome in the Moonlight, and Lipstick.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24

A musical program dedicated to colleges will be heard over the same station~ at o'clock, in which melo- dies dedicated to institutions of learning in the east, south, north and west will be presented. Famous alma mater songs of Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Army, Amherst. Chicago. Michigan. Wisconsin. Notre Dame. Alabama, Leland Stanford and Cali fornia are included in this program.
 There will be much hustle and hustle in Thompkins Corners tonight in anticipation of certain important events which Matt Thompkins, lead- ing citizen of the village. refused to divulge and it will be worthwhile to tune in ands listen to the surprise. This program will be broadcast at $50 over WIZ and WBZ.
 At II o'clock tonight WOR will broadcast the fourth of series of campaign speeches by Governor AL fred E. Smith, democratic candidate for president. The speech will come from Helena, Montana.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24

Another of series of grand operas will be presented by the Ma tional Grand Opera company to- night at 10:30. The selection for tonight falls to Verdi's famous Rig oletto" in which Genia Zielinska, Devora Nadworney, Paula Hem minghaus, Julian Oliver, John Oak ley and Ferruccio Corradetti will play the leading roles. The opera will be broadcast through WEAF and WTlC.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24

earded n the most remarkable ruler of modern times and again as the most wicked woman of all time, is the subject of a sketch to be broad- cast through WEAF and WTIC at o'clock. The dramatic presentation is made the occasion for a concert of Russian music to be played by a novelty orchestra. the program to include Gershwin's ''Cossack Love Song." Seredy's arrangement of Echoes from Volga." and three numbers by balalaika orchestra.
 "The Falling Star" ''Wamka Loves Tanka" and Bright Shining Moon" !"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24

Mildred Hunt, formerly with the Ziegfeld Follies and who is already known to the vast radio audience for her wonderful way of crooning sweet melodies, will be the featured artist during the Roxy Gang frolic at 1880 over WIZ and WBZ. Other vocal and instrumental soloists will also be heard during this varied program of music.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24

Catherine the Great. variously re
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADJ
Evening star., 1928-06-28
WILBUR BACKS Jury
SYSTEM IN AMERICA
Tells Pennsylvania Bar Senti-
ment Is for Retention, De-
spite Criticism.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BEDFORD SPRINGS. Pa. June Is.
Despite frequent criticism of the
jury system as it operates in the United
States. sentiment for its retention as
part of the judicial system is almost
universal. Curtis d. Wilbur. Secretary
of the Navy, said in addressing the
Pennsylvania Bar Association here last
night.
Lawyers may be inclined to waive
fury trials in civil cases, he said, but
the attitude Of the public toward this
aystem is well eXemplified by the fact
that the changes in the common law
system with relation to JurleS have
been in favor of extending rather
than restricting their powers.
The jury system depends in its last
ANALYSIS upon the fidelity of the jury.
If the system works better in England
than it does in America, as some claim.
il must be because practically all the
English people have been brought up
with a high sense of their obligation
as Jurors. In this country We have
many citizens who do not have this
traditional background"