davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30

but as I had feared, I found that she had left there years before, and ! that no one III the neighborh ood 1 lad the least idea where she ha ! gone. One old lady--Mrs. Bangs said that Nora had had a daughter. sally. and knew that she meant 1 my daughter. l spent weeks and q great deal of money searching for some trace Of Nora Ford and Sally Ford, but 1t was useless I had al most lost hope of finding either Of you when l read that terrible story in the papers about Sally Ford and David Nash
 Carson he'd David interluptel quietly. His story was false from , beginning to end. There was abso- lutsly nothing between Sally and me but friendship. l knocked him through the window because he called her vile names and was threatening 10 send her back to the
 orphanaec in disgrace. when she
 had done nothing wrong, rxcrpt
 work herself almost to death on his
 farm,
 Thank Sou. naNId, I'm glad to
 hear the ruth. l was sure of It the
 first time ] looked into my dauGh- ters eyes. But if II had not ben for that story Tn the paper l ould not h" hE"e today, so I'm almost sratcIul 10 Carson for his Nll,u,ss. l went 10 the orphanaec. inter- Viewed Mrs. Stone and after ] had satisfied myself that sal]y was really my daughter. l told h.r all that I'm telling you now aud asked her to help me find her That afior- mood ] took the children to the car nlNal, because II Was the only way l could lo anything for you, my darling."
 And fetsay recognized me-" Sally cried. "If Gus hadn't been trying so hard to protect David and me from the polcr--"
 "ENac'lv" Enid smiled at her tears. "Nol'vc bccu run n'ns away from yonr mother ever slnce, not from the police And what chase you Ne led us. darling hat enormous old man, Winfield !, Eybec. had convinced us that We were on the wrong track. that BetseN had been mistaken, and thu | carnival had left town when Mrs. stone got letter from q Wolnn1, who said shed been with the car nlVal--'
 'Nita,'' Sally and DaNld eN- claimed together, So she had kept her promise to 4Neng" herself, !. Sally reflected. 4 queer revenge - 'cStorlng an orphaned girl 10 her mother who WAS q rich woman. sally smiled But wasn't she avenged after all? Wouldn't Mia congratulate herself on having sep 1rated David and Sally. no matter what good luck she had inadNprt- 'ntly brought upon Sally by doing SO"
 At the sudden realization of R hat h1S story meant 10 herself and David, Sally withdrcN her arm rom about her mothers Si,.,ul,I, F, and flung herself upon Da>il'@ Jrcasi.
 'To l;E, CoNTINuEDl
 David says eoodby, and Sally Is l"artbroken. In the next chapter
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
Inquest Today in Case
 Of Edward Mikulski

N"W 1IaVNn. April go IPl--An in quest will be opened today by Cor X. ShumWaN who was instantly killed when an automobile in which he was riding with Edward Mikul- ski left the road and turned over. Mikuski who was driving the ma chine was held by the police with reckless driving and while under the influence of liquor, His bond was set at o,oon.
 N hen tn" car left the highway ii turned completely over and rested on its top. ShumWays d"ath WAS caused by a broken neck. AHkul- ski Was uuhuti
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
Advertising Headings
ANNOUNCENENTs

0SNoONAE1MLNlS
 BURIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS
 2-DEATH NOTICES
 S-FLORISTS
 4-FUAERAL DIRECTORS
 6-LosT AND FOUND ! e-PERsoNALs 7-s1oRE ANNOUNCEMENT
 AUTOMOFIvE s-ArTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES { s-AUrOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE lo-ACIoMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE I-ACTo PARTS AND ACCESSORIES le-AUTOMOB1LEs WANTED ls-AuTos-TAx1 SERVICE l%-GARAGEs TO LET 1o-MOTORCYCLEs AND BICYCLES ls-MOTORCfCI-ES-B BICYCLES WANTED l7-SERvICE sTATIONs-REPAlRl BUSINESS SERVICE ls-BARBERs HAIRD'S MAssEUsE REBUILDING AND CONTRACT so-BGsiNEss SERVICE RENDERED ::-DREssMAKHNG 4 MILLINERY S3-DYE1NG & CLEANING -fNsCRANCE-ALL KINDS -o-LAWYERS-PATE ATTORNEYS REMOVING, STORING & GRATING c.-PANTlSG. PAPER HANGING Ss-PLCMBING. HEAT'G. METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING
 
 Sl-PROFEss1ONAL SERVICES S.-REPA1RlNG ScA-PIANO TUNING sS-NANIED TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL 2l-CoRREsPoNDENCE COURSE 5o-DANCING TEACHERS ss-1SsTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL S.-LoCAL PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS SS-WANTED-INSTR
 EMPLOYMENT +o-HELp-AGENTs WANTED 4l-HELP-MEN WANTED WANTED ls-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN WASTED-MEN WANTED-NOMEN
 FINANCIAL As-BCs1NESs OPPORTUNITIES STOCKS, BONDS LOANED  4s-WANTED-TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK 5o-cATTLE AND LIVE STOCK CATS, PETS 5:-EGGs. POULTRY SUPPLIES VEHICLES STOCK
 MERCHANDISE 55-ART1cLEs FOR SALE THE VACATION1sr MATERIALS '7-BCs1NESs < OFFICE EQUIP. 's-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS ,9-FEED AND FUEL SEEDS PLANTS AND CLOTHING '2-GOOD THINGS TO EAT ARTICLES ELEc. & TOOLS AT THE STORES '6-MCsICAL INSTRUMENTS |  DIAMONDS, JEwELHY ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT & TESEMENTs 0-BCSlNEss PLACES FOR RENT z l-DEsk ROOM AND OFFICES .-FARMS FOR RENT '5-HousEs FOR RENT 4-sUBCRBAN FOR RENT 5-EACATION PLACES FOR RENT 6--WAREHOCsEs & STORAGE .-WANTED-TO RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE s-AGENTs-REAL ESTATE a-ACCTIONEERS e-BLpG. X BUSINESS PROPERTY REBUILDING LOTS FOR SALE c-F-ARMS FOR SALE 3-HOusEs FOR SALE 4-sUMMER PLACES FOE SALE 5-SuBIRBAN FOR SALE s-EE-AL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE '-KEAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS S-HOTELS 9-RooMs FOR RENT o-ROOMS AND BOARD l-ROoMs FOR HOUSEKEEPING TO DINE s-WANTED-BoARD OR ROOM
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
TO FLOAT R. B. LEE
Salvage Fleet to Try to Get Boat ON Rocks Today - Stranded March .,

Plymouth. Mass, April 50 IR-A salvage fleet today was preparing to attempt to float the steamer Robert F. Lee which has been stranded on Mary Ann rocks off Manomet Point since the night Of March g.
 The steamship struck on the rocks during heavy snow storm while bound from Boston to New York with 15o passengers. The passen- gers were safely removed from the wreck, but three coast guardsmen were drowned when their boat capsized in the heavy sea.
 Salvage crews have been at work removing the vessels cargo and re- pairing her hull which was pune. tured by the jagged rocks. The task Of pumping out her holds was begun today and officials in charge of the work expected that she could be floated in six hours. If the ef- forts to float her succeed. it was planned to tow her to Boston for dry docking.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30

ctntty of Rochester, cutting off from communication several hundred telephone subscribers.
 The blanket of snow extended up into northern counties. although the fall resulted in little damage there. Moderating weather yesterday aft ernoon converted the snowfall into rain and brought some apprehension of flood conditions Streams already were slightly above normal due to recent heavy rains.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
MARRIAGE. MAY AID

New York. April 30 NEPl-S1d- d'h marriage may have saved tho life Of Miss Louise Goscy. 1S-ycar- old physical culture instructor, She was near death in q Long Island City sHnatorium yesterday when Sal"m D. Maud, her iiance. asked her physician if he thought getting married would do her any harm.
 'l' might be stinlulatins,' said the doctor.
 Maud then hastcnud to 'hc home of q marriage license clerk and then 10 I parsonage.
 Two hours later the wedding ccr,- mony took place in the sick room.
 Physicians said today that Mrs Salem D. Maud probably would re- cover from the illness that she had contracted as Miss Louise Losey.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
Margaret 4. Malone
 yA. Harold J. Malone
SECOND ORDER OF NOTICE

SECOND ORDER OF NOTICE Upon complaint in said cause "a said ourt. at Hartford. in said County. on inc t'rst Tuesday of January 1928 and now pending claiming divorce and custody of minor child 1t not appearing to this Court that the defendant has received notice of me pendency of said complaint and i. ap- bearing to this Court that the wherea bou, 5 or the defendant Harold J. Malone is un. known to the plaintiff
 okDEREp. that notice of the institu- ton and pendeney of said complaIn, sba Ii be given the defendant by publishing this order in ihe New Britain Herald a news paper published in New Britain once d week, for two successive weeks, com lnenclng on or before May 1928. By the Court,
 LCC1Us P. FULLER
 Clerk Of said Court
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
Lincnen Struggle

Rochester, \. r., April 3o.-tPl-- An army of linemen today struggled to untapgle a snarl of telephone and telegraph wires brought down by the post winter snoWstorm raging in Central New York yesterday. High winds anl wet, heavy snow which fell for o4 hours, brought to earth ihousalsls of feet of wire in the vii
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
EII.A t.N LOST IN FLOOD

sydney. Nc" south Wales. April 30 Eleven persons have been drowned in ill" Rock hampton dis trlct Of New South Wales because of in" oNrrtloNin of tho rivers Don and Dee. The Dawson Valley is flooded, II is feared many miners in the Baralaba coal mine los, their lives when the mine collaps, q uule,' the weight of the water.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
City Advertisement
NOTICE Td DO; OWNERS

NoIItt tu DINl ON ALkS Attention is called 10 the law con- corning the registration Of dogs, as shown by the posters issued by the Chief of Police. Of New Britain. The time for registration expires Tuesday. May lst, 1928. and failure to register on or before that date means that the owners of dogs will have to pay fine Of One Dollar Nl.oo) in addition to the regular fee. Licenses are now being issued daily from s:3t, to , D. m.
 The Town Clerks office will be open Saturday and Monday evenings to receive dog fees, in addition tc the regular hours
 Dated at New Britain. this 18th day Of April. 1928.
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON,
 Town Clerk. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 lOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE

Notice by publication was served today Tn tn" divorce suit of Mar. caret X, Malone of this city aeains' Harold ]. Malone whose where. Abouts is unknown. according 10 the cl"rk of tn" superior court at Hart Malone also claims custody Of q minor child. It is said that Malon, was last heard from in Now York. +" is q salesman.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
PRINCE. DECORATED

Turin, April 30 UP)--king Vic tor conferred tho Order Of th. Mos, Holy Annunciation on Prince Con- rad Of Bavaria. Prince Philip Hessc 2nd Count CalNi De Brrgolo. II is tn" highest decoration the kin. can give,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
SERVICE REvA,pED

0-SSOA7Saas oERV1NL IkEV ANIED
 Rome April 50 (UP)-The new organization of the Italian consular service provides for 70 consulates general, ss consulates se vice-con- sulates of first rank and 50 vice. consulates of second rank.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30

L1ceum Mystery Clock Arcade Studio-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30

Mystery Clock. tricson X Johnson -adNt.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30

superior Court, State Of ronnec,jcu+ , ounty or Hartford. the 2.th day of April
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30

THE HERALD ' CLASSIFIED ADS
 Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference l LINE RATES | for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Yearly Order Rates Upon Application ] Charge Prepaid 1
 ! gay ...l limo IS 10 days...l line ..7 ,:4 l
 days...l line .4S 4: l Count words to 6 line. l4 lines to an inch. l Minimum Space lines Minimum Book charge. s ceu,s.
 Closing time P. M. daily: 10 A. N Saturday. Telephone ses. Ask for sig time rate. Notify tho Herald a, once N you, ad II incorrect. Not responsible 10, l errors after the first insertion.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-13

Herman L. Robinson, resigned from
Fruit Growers National Bank & Trust
Co., now identified with John +. Viii
son Hardware and Furniture Store,
Smyrna, Del.
Herman L. Robinson formerly iden-
tilted with the Fruit Growers National
Bank & Trust Co. Of Smyrna, Del, as
Assistant Teller, sent in his resigna-
tion to take effect in thirty days, at
which time he became engaged with
John E. Wilson Hardware & Furniture
Store, Smyrna, Del. His resignation
from the Bank was surprise to the
Board Of Directors and his many
friends. It was the result of the sec
ond offer made to Mr.. Robinson by
the John E. Wilson Co., the first being
made in March, 1927. Practically one
year later the second offer was made
for his services which he accepted.
Mr.. Robinson has host of friends
in Smyrna, Clayton, Middletown, Do
yer and vicinity, whose confidence he
enjoys, as his Banking and previous
association have been Of the most
pleasant and satisfactory nature.
These friends wish him the best of
success in his new undertaking. He is
now acting in the capacity Of Credit
Manager for John E. Wilson Co. as
well as assisting in sales and service,
of the rapidly growing organization.
Mr. Robinson aims to continue the pol
icy of his company, that is-"A host
Of satisfied Customers. He is very
much interested in merchandising and
will undoubtedly be of great service
to the John E. Wilson Co.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-13
sTRAYED

Pair Of Mules strayed from my farm
at Flemings Landing on Saturday,
June 2. Anyone knowing the where
abouts of these mules please notify
JAMES H. MIDDLETON,
r. ID. No. P, o. Townsend, Del.
6-13 II
Smyrna times., 1928-06-13
FOOD sALE

The Ladies Of St. Peters Church
viii hold Food Sale at the Office of
r. H. Denney on Saturday, June 16.
Cakes, pies, rolls, soup and croquettes
will be for sale.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-13
EonaI and Social
Who Come and Go
nd Their Social Doings

IQln henry HoIIeckef nan,
Of NJ. and Mrs. Hervey P.
il critically i'll in the Gov
Hospital in San Antonio,
Ms. Hall is at his bedside,
rs that come to Smyrna are
encouraging. His relatives
DDS are hoping for the best.
al bad double pneumonia and
z4ering With abscess on the
DNothy Pepper, Of George
een visiting her sister, Miss
Pepper. Miss Pepper enter
\ lmcheon at the Wayside
y honor, Misses Anna Rob
d 3 Helen Denney Harmonson
n Coleman on Friday. Miss
viii accompany her sister
ipeld the weekend with her
h y. and Mrs. Byron Pepper.
lsodOre Hynson, son Of Mr..
Walter ". Hynson, Of this
4 9 graduated at the Univers-
sEare this year, has taken
n the Chemical Laboratory
4 Sate Board Of Health at
n y Ne summer. Mr.. Hynson
taxing up studise next
alaFe himself for an "M.D." !"
AEs. J. Edward Ennis en-
family dinner party on
i commemorate the birthday
aiis father, Mr.. ]. W. Ford.
i at besides the host and
'e's' Nj. and Mrs. ]. Nv.
n Ms. N. v. Ford, Mrs.
4 tsr, Mr. and Mrs. G. ~.
N. and Mrs. Ralph Rob
8 Stephenson Of Whining
\ 4 weekend with Rev. Dr.
! 4 Stephenson. The Iat-
rsrtained n during Sunday
-i~ Joseph H. Bartlett Of
11panson attended the
s1sl I'l Exercises at the Uni
4 M. IIai1Rara last Monday and
lg prayer at the cere-
8Y- : So'eIpa'nson, . son Of Rev.
u 4 4 ( Stephenson, 4 Stu
4 U ,ulav1erzity Of Delaware
% tor the summer. q. /" f H. /,
eSlgned fo,or, i0
WIN headquarters at
y .sa T.s I oTraornley, daughter
n NV W. Charles r. Thornley,. {.
80. 6 nom U. Of B., on Non. llle3 !,
Sans., Sped a position in the
rsEs 'A'k and viii take hold
~ y MN. pglrFow and Mrs. Mil
W Wilmington, u who spent
Ss,5s.l slIa I Nh. and Mrs. VII.
N. n nave returned home.
y !, Paul Heyd and son
II epsIa9g, s29 Y. Postles 81 AMI ar,d
81. /, ,,ladelphia, wbo L -
u si., y, and Mrs. Frank E,
's'ained home. - =
ater, Son Of M. and
s',,1.I ,,g1hter, who underwent rsrt
as.Il, .'ls1 at the Samaritan ;llIl Ten,
assIpy Iyaia' !. : last wek, is
Nay, at this writing.
sasl', Nm. 7. q !. Lewes, i vis-
ne University of Of
Smyrna times., 1928-06-13
LOST

Mans Gold Wrist Watch with leath-
er strap. Reward if returned to Lock
Box 204, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-13
FOR RENT

Two garages. Apply to
MRS. JOSEPH L. BECKETT,
Phone 81 r A Main st., Smyrna
6-13 tf
Smyrna times., 1928-06-13
LOST

A Brown Suit Case between Bishops
Corner and Wilmington. Reward if
finder returns or notifies
CHAS. SHACKELL,
6-13 ct Phone 723 r ~ Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-13

SMYRNA MONUMENTAL WORKS
Quality in "Certifed Stock with the
personal supervision of a Practical
Memorial Craftsman assures you of
the best in the Designing, Lettering
and Erection Of Cemetery Memorials.
ELMER p. CORRIE, dupont Blvd.
Opp. Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna
SO If
Smyrna times., 1928-06-13

Zines In
sI1sA. ps DELAWARE
In iI0 ": HcINI1Y ! l.11,
II hold a Covered d. M n
a. I. 5@e 5lne i5t6. s "a 4 40 ? T.
;,iritv who take il
n = dtHs- Vt VIZ, Theatre, Mid
4 90 TIE I,. ,.5 to know a con
& ~ : 'lo.ed for a pipe oIsai
as n Pro proprietor, hopes t.
ns.aiisd and u service II
II school COM
z, I June 22nd; IRe ReId RAJ ii
! 81 .sliil3g Centennial M.E.chqrch ]
| 4 ! q 5sit1sfsd Ss',i BY the Rev. J. $
\ II conference of the PEI
nll'F M vii Be held on Flag
.--aT. :. " June 14th, at the
! ,Sr ,Isll'V, ". c. Anthony at Ban
n n near Smyrna. The busl-
l ~ \ TiIl convene promptly Z RI
! ~. II standard time. Box
| I'M n be served at ! o'clock.
and Eight" Of the Amer
'i:.' J. i, Nh 4 Wreck" at the
Vs.,- .s.T inflated IL candidates.
-,T,ber !, Of the "4O and 81 a
4. r1st have done some out
/. sTice as an American Leg
|.r Smyrna already had
I my more Smylnians were
\ ~ initiation Saturday.
L. LOdge No. 10, A. F. and
q eIected the following Of
/ he ensuing year: Worship
4 Edward T. Porter; senior
81 Wells FAIRIES; junior war
Nerrick Horn; treasurer
III Boehmler; secretary, NJ. v.
| string worshipful master,
| Lover presided at the meet
1 vas largely attended. In
d officers viii be held the
4 d the month.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St. Mary's Church.

Banns Of marriage were announced for the first time Sunday for the marriage of Anthony kurnicki and Gertrude Agnes Walsh.
 This morning at o'clock a months mind mass was celebrated for Mary A. Bonenfant.
 A high mass in honor of St An- thony will be celebrated tomorrow at o'clock. It will be sponsored by Mrs. Isbella Silvia.
 At 8 o'clock tomorrow morning a high mass will be celebrated in honor of St. Raphael It will be sponsored by Mrs. Josephine Neccia.
 At { o'clock Wednesday morning tenth anniversary mass for John Pison will be celebrated.
 A tenth anniversary mass for Mrs. Mary Monahan will be celebrated on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
 A months mind mass for Mrs Harriet Metty will be celebrated on Saturday morning at I o'clock.
 October devotions will be held on Wednesday and Friday evenings, with benediction of the Blessed Sac rament.
 St John the Evangelist
 At 7:30 o'clock Wednesday morn ing, at the church of St. John the Evangelist, an anniversary requiem high mass will be sung in memory Of John Oatley.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
HOOVER CONFIDENT OF BEING ELECTED
 IF LABOR GOES 0N
((Continued on Page 1S)

speech here tonight" he said with smile.
 How are you withstanding the rigors of the campaign" was the next inquiry.
 'I was never in better physical condition in my life,' the nominee replied.
 "You look it, one of the corres- pondents said.
 Hoover met the neWspa permen at the conclusion of a breakfast con- ference with party leaders in the course of which he received opti- mistic reports as to the outlook. not alone ill the home state of his dem- ocratic opponent. but also in the eastern sector generally.
 Tils<,n Present
 During more than an hour with these leaders, the nominee went over plans for speeding up campaign work in New York state and in New England. Among those with whom he conferred were Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of of the republican na- tional committee: Charles D. Hilles. national committeeman for New York; H. Edmund Machold, New York state chairman: James R. Sheffield, former ambassador to Mexico: William H. Hill. chairman of the independent Hoover-Curtis committee of New York: Senator George H. Moses of New Hamp-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

shire, chairman of the eastern ad- visory committee and Representa- two John Q. Tilson. head of the eastern speakers bureau.
 After his talk with tho newspaper correspondent. Hoover began re- ceiving delegations of foreign born voters to each of which he made a brief talk.
 Greeting former associate In the work of post war relife in Europe. Hoover said he knew of no incident in American history which showed the nne spirit of our people more than the enormous support con- tributed in times of difficulty to aid not only friend but former foe"
 Tt is g pleasure to meet my old associates in the great undertaking Of 1920 for the relief we carried on amongst 10,0o0.000 children and 23 different nations in Europe" the nominee said.
 You here represent not only the American organisations which CO., operated in that effort. but you also represent the nations which were recipients of that relief. It was an undertaking in . time of very great difficulties. Our own country was in state of financial panic. We were not free from the fevers of war and the multitude of pretudices which ran through all countries.
 T know Of no incident in our his- tory which shows the flne spirit of our people more than the enormous support contributed in times of diff ficulty to aid not only friend but former foe. know Of no finer proof than the fact that all races when on American soil become Americans in their attitude toward the rest of the world. whether that attitude be in great charity or in in- ternational relations.
 "Your coming hero revives fine memories to all of us.
 T apprecite this tribute from you and l doubly appreciate the fact that 2 friendship established 90 &AAouy yOoA0 AA A NOAAAAAVA EAudC should continue unabated to this day"
 Edgar Ricard. Hoover's vice chairman of the European relief council under Hoover. was spokes- man for the delegation. He said that at one time and for the first time Hoover had before him his field captains in relief work and "the representatives of the tens Of millions of people you saved from starvation in the post war period of distress"
 "The composition of this group assembled before you could not more clearly demonstrate" Ricard said, "the governing principle of all your relief operations-that the dis tribution should be extended with out prejudice as to race or creed"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
HARTFORD PREPARES 10 WELCOME SMITH
Capital Says Goodbye to Curtis and Watts for Democratic
 Nominee

Hartford. Oct. 25 (UP)-After saying farewell to the republican vice presidential candidate, Senator Charles c. Curtis. Hartford began preparations today for it's reception to the democratic presidential can- didate. Governor Alfred E. Smith, who comes here Thursday.
 Because of a heavy speaking pro- gram already arranged by national campaign headquarters. Smith told National Committeeman Thomas J. spellacy he would be unable to make a speech here. Instead. how ever, the democratic candidate will participate in q parade and recep- tion, afterward confering with dem- ocratic state leaders.
 Governor Smith is scheduled to arrive here Thursday on his return from Boston where he will deliver an address Wednesday. Saturday, the governor of New York will speak at Baltimore, Ma.
 Spellacy has asked Smith to have his train routed over route which
 would carry 1t through the most populous centers. The train prob ably will make short stops al Bridgeport, New Haven, Hartford and Springfield, Mass.