davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-28

"IE Attorney General of Virginia
has ruled that Prince William
County is to be included in Tide
water Virginia and that no
license is required to fish in
Occoquan Creek. During the last ses-
sion of the General Assembly in Vir-
ginia that body amended its fishing
laws and Prince William was not
clasSed as a Tidewater county, and
under this ruling, it was necessary for
anglers to secure a Virginia fishing
license before fishing in Occoquan
Creek The ruling of the attorney
general again opens this picturesque
little stream to the many hundreds of
anglers who formerly visited it In quest
of the plymouth bass.
All streams in this section of the
county are clear and the bass anglers,
both up river and down, are having
excellent sport catching their favorite
game fish. Big-mouth bass are being
caught on both sides of the Potomac
in the many coveS and creeks
The situation in salt water remains
practically the same, some few catch
ing fish now and then, but the majority
of bay anglers have to be content with
very small catches, both as to size and
numbers. The big fish that have been
caught in the past several weeks were
landed on the eastern side of the bay,
principally by trolling.
One of the best catches reported dur
ing the past week was made at Solo
mons Island last Sunday, when John F.
Murrell, local angler, landed % rock
fish, trolling off Point Patience. pic
ture of these fish was reproduced in
The Star last Wednesday, Some of
NH,,rraIlbu fcI, oh ad Y y0o,,,1I Ic
He also landed s3me trout, but no big
ones.
With the fishing season almost over,
the best news comes from SwepSon
sioner in a reply to a letter sent him
by Harry E. Hay of Clarendon, Va
MI. Hays letter to Commissioner
Earle and his reply follow:
Dear Mr.. Earle:
II understand that you are, as far
as Maryland Is concerned, the ar
bitter CT matters pertaining to the
lsh, ETC., OF Chesapeake Bay. If SO,
may /, with all the fervency of which
l am capable, urge you to move at
once whatever wheels You can to
throw some protection around the
SCHOOLS OF young r0cKIlSh, Dlu2nSh
and trout which are threatened with
extinction by the greedy market
fishermen, or purse netters, of Mary
| land bay waters.
Rotten, rotten, rotten Is what
! all the anglers are now saying as to
fishing in the bay for these ganey
| fish.
After seven years as an owner Of
bay shore property ana Maryland
taxpayer, have gotten ready to quit
/ mournfully your fair State and ad-
vertise at reduced price my cottage
! and additional building lots on the
bay
THE fishing in the bay in the
! vicinity CT my cottage was exceed
ingly good for the first three or four
years after l built my cottage there,
and the sport Of fishing was chiefly
/ responsible for my property invest
m2nt en- the bay But this once
kecnly enjoyed sport has declined to
such marked extent in the past
two or three years as a result of the
decimating activities of the net
fishermen that I am now ready to
sell out.
rs there any hop, Mr.. Earle, for
the passage of any remedial legis-
Evening star., 1928-10-28
FIRE
LADS PIN WINNERS

HYATTSVILLE, Md, october ~
Hyattsville Volunteer Fire Department
bowlers won their fourth match in as
many starts over the Chillum combine
ton of the Prince Georges County
Mems Duckpin Association by 43 pins
on the Arcade drives here tonight. The
Firemen counted total of 1886 sticks
to 1893 for the losers.
After dropping the first game by 35
pins the Firemen came back TO tie the
score in the second and then went on
to win the match in the final engage
ment.
Dorrelle of the Firemen, with SCI
of 325. was the star. Joe VincenZo,
a!co for the Firemen. had high game at
ian
Evening star., 1928-10-28

High Individual aVera9e-CofQelI, lll-4.
High individual game-Lilley, 156.
High individual set-Lickner, 376.
High Individual spares-Hughes., 43;
High team game-Douglas No l, 569.
High team set-Centennial No. /, 1886
Centennial No. still holds the lead
by virtue of triple win from Ingram
No. 2. Howard Weber of Centennial,
with 135 game and a 332 set, led
both teams in the attack on the naples.
Ninth No. / moved into second place
by taking three close games from
Douglas No. 2. Jennings and Forney
of the Ninth Streeters, with sets of 1886
and 334, respectively, were the main
shooters for their teams, while P. SHELL
ings, with 1886, and NJ Snellings, with
328, were the best for Douglas No. 2.
Miller's 331 set, with Souder's 127
game, helped Douglas No. / take two
from Keller, and Eddie Rees shooting
1877, for the highest game of the week,
and Motykas 333 set won two for
Ingram No. / from Centennial No. 2.
De Glantz rolled 333 for Gorsuch, to
win two from First Brethren, and Price
shot a set of 332 to help Waugh win all
three from Second Baptist Mission.
Fifth Baptist took couple from Second
BAPTIST and Ninth No. knocked off
Epworth for two games.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
HARRISON ROSENBERG
KEEP BOWLING LEAD

Paul Harrison and Make Rosenberg
retained their lead in District Doubles
Duckpin League last night at Conven-
ticn Hall, az ough losing three games
of six rolN T. After taking two of
three from Gcodall and Webb the lead
ers dropped the odd game to Jack and
Glenn Wolstenholme. The latter team
was listed to idle bs9auea IF postpone
ment and the match V 4 Rosenberg
and Harrison was arranged. Harrison
and Rosenberg could not find their
pace in the latter match until the final
game.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
NAUTICAL LEAGUE.

High Individual averaye-Coe, Colonial, III.
High individual game-Bilson, El Do
rado, l67.
Hleh individual set--McGolich, Drifters
I'd. 500.
High team Set--Potomec Boat Club, 1,719.
Greatest number of st:ikes-Collinss. El
Dorado. 13.
Greatest number of spares-Coe, Colo
nial 90.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
SPARE BY ISEMANN
WINS FOR D. C. TEAM

BALTIMORE, Md. october 27.-A
split spare by George Isemann in the
ninth box of the last game gave th2
Washingtonian and secretary of thc
National Duckpin Congress and hi,
teammate, Al Fischer, siX-oin verdict
over Ed Rcmmel and Ray Won Dreele in
a bowling match here this afternoon
The final count of the f1ve-gamc battle
was l.136 to 1130.
The teams see-sawed until Isemann
secured a strike on spare in the sixth
frame Of the last game. The Balti-
moreans then needed snare to win
Rommel cut throp"h in the last two
frames and Won Drecle left one pin
starding on a three pin st up in tho
ninth and obtained split in the tenth.
Summary:
Is"mapn ..,........ 10 80 1ot ia lo7-5at
Fischer ............ l35 l09 IS ilS 97-545
IotalS ''''.'.,.....-...... ........,. l-l3o
Rommel ..:,....... ia I0n 40 ~ l11-le5
Won Dreelc ........ 119 los l43 l04 94-5s5
totals '....-........,....... l,130
Evening star., 1928-10-28
TYp0THEATE LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
High team set--Judd 6, Detweiler. l,63l.
High Individual gamc-Jenkins, l49.
High individual Set-Hollis, 372.

Featuring last weeks rolling was
triple-header strike made by Potter of
Charles H. Potter Co., which enabled
his team to take the odd game from
Washington Typographers. National
Capital Press continued to increase
their lead by sweeping its set with the
Columbian Printing Co. Ransdell, Inc
was the only other three-tine winners;
but despite their victories over National
Publishing Co. they remained anchored
in the cellar.
Other matches were divided on
two in three basis. District of Columbia
Paper Manufacturing Co., Fellowship
Forum, Judd & Detweiler, Lew Thayer
Evening star., 1928-10-28
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

KARPERs FERRY, -. Va. October
s1.-Thc To,or2ac :ni Sh2n audoah
Civcrs were clear this afternoon.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
QUINTERO IS RING VICTOR.

NEW YORK, October 81 Co.
Manuel Quintaro, Tampa, Tia, light
weight, won decision oict Armando
stheckles Of Belgium in a l0-round
bout at the Olympic A. c. tonight.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

later in the campaign at the request
of the insurance men.
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
ABOUT $50 LOOPS
ARE ROLLING HERE
Many Additions This Season,
District Fire Department
Is Latest.

w YASHINGTON continues to
n grow as the duckpin center
NNI of the country. With the
opening of some Is new
leaolles embracing annrnXi-
Evening star., 1928-10-28

Washington Women's Duckpin As
sociation has changed the dates :or its
annual meetings, originally Uchcduled
for November 3 and 10. The conclave
scheduled for November 3 will be held
the following Saturday and November
II has been tentatively set for the
second session. All woman bowlerS are
invited to attend these meetings to
make suggestions. Each league has
but one vote, however.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

Masonic League officials are well
pleased with their two-day-a-week
schedule adopted this year. To date,
after six weeks of league bowling, only
one forfeit has occurred. Last year,
when teams rolled four nights each
week, forfeits were numerous.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
CO'|NSFL
To fight STABLE
Property Owners Object to Horse
as Nei6hbor

The So property owners who have
signed 4 protest against the keep
ing OF a horse on the property of
Francis kloeowski of 20 Richard
street, gave further proof Of their
determination to have the stable
ruled out when. their case was
placed today in the hands of Attor-
ney J. Robert Lacey of the law Of
fees of Attorney Thomas f. Nc
Donough.
klosoWski built structure I'M
der permit issued by the building
department, 1t being supposed that
it was to be used as garage. In
the meantime, he was left without
barn for his horse and he made
application for certificate OF oc-
cupancy to allow of the use Of the
garage as stable. This move
brought protest from the neighbors
and they have appealed to the
building commission, the depart
ment of health. the common coun-
Gil and the mayors office to fore
stall Klosowski in his plan.
Under discretionary ordinance.
it is possible for the health depart
ment to give klosowski a special
permit, in spite of the building de-
partment regulations which require
greater distance from the dwelling
than the garage now stands. Such
a move is now in contemplation and
If it is carried out. litigation IL
threatened.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
fund FOR SEWERS
FROM BOND ISSUE
Paonesa and Merriam Agree on
Raising $4,000 Now

Sewer department operations are
expected to be resumed in the early
part OF next week. the funds to
come from loan to be made with
a proposed bond issue as collateral.
, Mayor Paonessa and City Engineer
P. A. Merriam agreed today at q con-
ference.
The board OF finance and taxa
ton last night rescihded its vote to
borrow in anticipation of sewer as
sessment collection, and voted the
, bond issue of $150.0O0 which will
be sold at later date. Under the
charter. it is permissible to borrow
in anticipation of this sale, and it
is now planned to raise $4,000 in
this manner.
Work Is to be furnished only to
the most needy cases known to the
public welfare department and the
mayors office, the workmen being
in the main those who are on the
verge Of calling upon the city for
financial aid. food, clothing. etc. Six
in this group were referred today
by the mayors office Of the public
welfare department.. 1t being found
that they are unable to carry on
for the remainder of the week
without aid.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
MAYOR HAGUE HAS
LEGAL fight AHEAD
Must Show Cause Why Protests
Should Not Be Thrown Out

Trenton, N. j., Nov. 81 @-Chan-
cellor Edwin r. Walker today or
dered the preparation of an order
directing Mayor Frank Hague OF
Jersey City to show cause why his
attempts to avoid trial before the
legislature in habeas corpus proceed.
ings should not be removed from the
jurisdiction of Vice Chancellor Fal-
lon.
Walker instructed Russell E. Wat
son, counsel to the legislature. and
its investigating committee, which
Hague deiied, to prepare his appli-
cation for the order.
The order would be returnable at
1880 o'clock Friday morning.
Hague, a vice chairman of the
national democratic committee and
leader of his party's force in New
Jersey declined to honor a subpoena
issued in October by the investigat-
ing committee. The body had been
inquiring into charges of political
corruption laid to Hague's leadership
and its subpoena instructed him to
bring before it all records OF his
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27

uOJO HlLA Al S1ltAND
An excellent five act vaudeville
bill is now playing the Strand to-
day and Wednesday having opened
yesterday to great applause. Sonny
Hines and Co. offer a very fine
dance Offering that is different and
shows a talented cast of artists in
GLIDING the Rah Rah Girls, Mario
and La Marietta present very fine
gymnastic offering that borders Oh
the sensational: Gilbert and Ross
offer Blues and How" song act
in harmony and jazz that made a
decided hit with the audience: Ed
die Dale and Co. were very well re-
ceived with Bits and Skits," a
breezy offering Of comedy, songs
and dances that are very clever!y
done by very capable cast with
Eddie Dale being a decided hit with
his comedy efforts: Frank Terry.
THE Original Mr.. Booze" offers
pleasing entertainment of sort not
very often seen in vaudeville.
The photoplay feature presents
Billie Dove with Antonio Moreno III
Alteration"
On Thursday the Strand will pre-
sent special holiday show for the
last half of the week. The vaude-
Vile headliner will present Katie
Pullman, the Broadway star, with
Don Santo and the Syncopators
while the movie feature will offer
Mary Aston with Ben Bard in "Ro-
nance OF the Underworld"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
Bridgeport Publisher
Is Being Sued on Note

Bridgeport. Nov. - R-Richar'l
Howell, local publisher. Jacob Levy
of Westport and Thomas 4. Shelly
of Norwalk are named defendants
in an action brought to superior
court today by the Central Fair
field Trust company of Norwalk.
Damages of $4,000 are asked.
1t is claimed that on September
10. 1922. Howell issued a promis-
sorry note for value received. for 3d.
600 to Levy, with the promise to
pay in two months at the Central
Trust company in Norwalk. This
was endorsed by Shelly. 1t Is claim
ed that $500 has been paid on the
principal of the note and that the
rest remains unpaid by the maker
or endorsers.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
LOTTERY MAN FINED

Lowell, Mass. Nov. 27 R-Ber-
nard L. Smith OF this city was fined
$500 in district court today after he
had been convicted of operating a
arrested when police raided Smiths
headquarters were acquitted. Police
said Smith conducted his lottery on
he United States treasury balances.
It. was known as the ''Lucky-Triple
Action" lottery and in their raid the
police found $4,000 tickets and sev-
eral printing presses and sewing
machines. Smiths activities were
said to have extended throughout
New England.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27

What most people call indiges-
ton is usually excess acid in the
stomach. The food has soured. The
instant remedy is an alkali which
neutralizes acids. But don't Use
crude helps. Use what your doctor
would advise.
The best help Is Phillips Milk
Of Magnesia. For the SO years
since its invention, it has remain
ed standard with physicians. You
it's effect, so harmless. so efficient
One tasteless spoonful in water
neutralizes many times its volume
in acid. The results are immedi-
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27

Of the past II years.
The mayor was arrested on an
executive order last Thursday and
was released in bail of $1,000 ten
minutes later on writ of habeas
corpus issued by Vice Chancellor
Fallon.
The move to take the case from
the hands Of the ice chancellor was
based or the ground that he was
prejudice1 against the investigating
committee because its activities had
at one time mentioned Fallon, and
because OF his political affiliations
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
Current Offerings
on Stage Reviewed


JED HARRIS
Presents
HELEN HAYES
Tin association with Crosby Gaige)
"COQUETTE"
In the drama by
George Abbott and
Ann Preston Bridgers
Coast OF Characters)
Jimmie Besant -. Andrew Lawlor. J.r
DR.. Besant ........... Charles Waldron
Stanley Wentworth go. G. Albert Smith
Norma Besant ............ Miss Hayes
Betty Lee Reynolds ....... Una Merkle
MIR. Wentworth ....s. Frederick Burton
Julla ..'..............'. Aebae Mltcheil
Michael Jeffery ......... Bryant Sells
Joe Reynolds ........ Gaylord Pendleton
Ethel Tompkins ........ Carmen Miller
Ed Forsythe .......t... Frank Clayton
tBy the Herald Revtsver>
Add to the list of finest plays seen
in the last decade, "Coquette." at
Parsons theater, Hartford. Add to
the list Of finest actresses seen in the
last decade, Helen Hayes, who has
the leading role.
When 'Coquette" was first pro-
duced in New York more than a
year ago, it was greeted by critics as
a drama worthy of ranking with the
best. These same commentators
placed upon the brow of Miss Hayes
the laurels Of real stardom for her
skill in interpreting her character.
Audiences who view the play on tour
will agree that the critics did not
exaggerate.
The story of "Coquette' is familiar
to thousands whose interest In the
theater is sustained. Norma Besant
lives with her father, a doctor, and
her schoolboy brother in southern
town. She flirts with all the eligible
young men of the community, max
ing each believe that he. and he
alone. has her heart. BY a strange
quirk of fate she actually falls in
love with Michael Jeffrey. the one
person who cannot qualify for ad-
mission to her CIRCLE. and in defiance
of her father she meets him
clandestinely. Her father learns Of
her adventure and with characteris-
tic southern impetuosity, his anger
aroused over revelations which
Michael has made in the heat OF
anger, he seizes gun and puts two
bullets through Michael's heart.
During his trial for murder his
fate hangs on a single thread
whether he was defending the honor
of chaste woman. knowing that
her baby Is to be born soon. and
realizing that medical science can
expose her and cap the case for the
prosecution, she takes the only ave-
nue. of escape possible to save her
fathers life.
In the role Of Norma Besant. Miss
Hayes reveals brilliant gifts. Her
sympathetic and human understand
ing of girl of Norma's type is
superb. She passes from a light
hearted flirt to girl weighed down
with woe as softly and as imper-
ceptibly as day blends into evening
A cast worthy of supporting this
great leadership assists Miss Hayes.
Una Merkle, provides almost the
sole cause Of levity. Andrew Lawlor
gives true picture of a boy of high
school age and outlook on life.
Charles Waldron's playing OF the
father adds greatly to the effective
ness of the presentation. G.. Albert
Smith and Bryant Sells appear as
the two young men whose love for
Norma forms the nub of the plot
"Coquette" is booked for only two
days more, tonight and tomorrow
night, with matinee tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27

LION AND MOUSE" AT CAPITOL
The Lion and the Mouse" War
ner Bros. talking picture. with an
all-star cast headed by May McAvoy
and Lionel Barrymore, is now draw
ing large and appreciative audiences
to the Capitol theater. This is re-
vival of the celebrated stage success
and the perturbation has been very
aptly done by Robert Lord. Lloyd
Bacon directed.
There are two Vitaphone acts on
the program featuring The Arnaut
Bros. in Two Loving Birds" and
Those Pullman Porters. kings Of
Harmony"
Beginning Thursday the Gpseol
will offer special holiday program
in presenting the Movietone talkie
Mother Knows Best" with the
voices OF Madge Bellamy. Barry
Norton and Louise Dresser speaking
their parts for the first time. 1t is
a fascinating drama that will be en-
ioyed immensely.
Beginning Sunday night for ten
days, the Capitol will present Al
Jolson In 1.-The Singing Fool"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
Veteran French Avatrix
Sees Big Flying Growth

Paris. Nov. ~. w. Airplanes Will
seem as common as bicycles in an
other generation. says Mademoiselle
Marie Maryingt who is talking of
aviation at government normal
schools. Therefore, she is trying TO
prepare new crops of teachers for
their job Of spreading the air gospel!
Mademoiselle Marvingt is an air
veteran. She was the first woman
pilot in France. She earned her
pilots diploma 10 years ago, before
there were any official licenses. She
began with balloons and often trav~
els in them now. She has made a
trip to England in one. At present
she is seeking opportunities to
travel in dirigibles, needing only
two more trips to get her license
to command.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
CITY SANAT0RlUM
COSTS ESTIMATED
CONTINUED from First Page)

locally available there can be no
question but that it would be easier
to get patients to go there than to
The reason for this is obvious. They
do not wish to be isolated from their
families any more than is necessary.
and with the type of case which most
commonly comes to our attention if
the patient is obliged to CO. for ex-
ample, to Norwich, the matter of
the family visiting the patient be-
comes quite difficult since the cost
of going to Norwich is frequently
more than the remaining members
of the family can afford. l am re-
liably informed that New Britain is
not the only city suffering from the
lack Of sanatorium facilities but that
tho same condition holds true
throughout the state. This has been
known for some time and measures
to remedy the situation have been
attempted, but to date not on a suffi
GENTLY large scale to take care Of all
applicants.
Location Not Perfect
1.-THE maintenance of a local
tuberculosis hospital, as We know
from previous experience, has num-
erous advantages, particularly with
reference to the patient. 1t has dis
advantages in the fact that its main
tenance on small scale makes the
cost per patient higher than 1t
would be in a larger institution. The
second fact Is that while the build
ing was previously used for that pur-
pose and il quite admirably suited to
it, the Location could hardly be con-
sidered perfect. To use that building
again. or attempt to use it, would
most certainly cause difficulties. AS
you will recall conditions from four
years ago when We maintained the
tuberculosis hospital even then there
was great difficulty in getting pa
TENTS to 60 there because they know
that the building had been used for
smallpox patients some 20 years
previously. The question that rises in
mind is, with the building used for
smallpox SO recently as 1924 what
would be the chances OF using 1t
satisfactorily for tuberculosis pa
TENTS now. We realize that there is
no danger from the smallpox, but to
convince prospective patient Of that
Is much more difficult.
Il hope this supplies the informa-
ton you wish, and if it does not
please let me know what further
them to you, and may also thank
you for your interest"
About one-third of all the coal
used in the United States today is
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
TRAFFIC HELD Up

Lowell. Mass, Nov. u R-Traf-
fic on the Portland division of the
Boston and Maine railroad was held
up for nearly an hour today when an
engine of an eastbound freight train
was derailed at Lowell junction. A
broken guard rail was said to have
caused the derailment. Nobody was
injured.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27

prior to appointment to the bench.
Chancellor Walker declared him
self as holding no brief for the lat-
ter assertion. adding that there IL
hardly judge in New Jersey who
has not at some time or other taken
an interest in politics"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
One Apple Pie Is
Cause for Divorce

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 81 UP)
After testifying that his wife had
baked only one apple pie for him
during their married life. had kick.
ed him and threatened his life with
a revolver and rifle. Lester L. Pear
son was granted a divorce.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
SCHOOLS CLOSE WEDNESDAY

All public and parochial schools
in the city. with the exception of
st. Joseph's and the Sacred Heart
parochial schools. will close tomor-
row lt,on for the Thanksgiving holi-
days. These two schools will close
tomorrow afternoon. All schools will
reopen next Monday morning.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27

The turret clock in the Chichester
Cathedral, in England, has not
varied a minute in the past year, de-
clares the man who has been at
tending it for several years.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
Stubs Toe on Board;
Dies From Injuries

Brattleboro. Vt, Nov. ~ (UP)--
Stubbing his toe on board. August
Johnson, 81. fell. receiving internal
injuries which resulted in his death.