davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-09
SANDL0T LEAGUE GAMES
PROVIDE KEEN BATTLES

Peck Memorial nine scored freely in
the first two innings yesterday to take
a Georgetown Church League contest
from Trinity M. e. tossers, to 4.
Army opened It's Federal League
schedule yesterday by downing Labor,
to 2. Broughton held the losers in
check all the way. Commerce defeated
p. B. a. p. p, 2 TO /.
Washington Gas Light sluggers out
hit Big Print Shop, 2 70 /. In Indus
trial League TO bag i0-7 verdict.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Harris 10 Try SecondShng Pitchers Fine Spirit Makes Indians
GRIFFMEN, TIGERS IDLE;
TOO WET TO PLAY TODAY

II was too moist today for Nation
ais and Tigers TO take the field In
Clark Griffith Stadium for the Sec
Ond game of their series. Weather
permitting. they will swing into ac-
tion again tomorrow.
The game, the eighth the Ma
tiOnals have had to f0rcgo playing
since the start of the campaign, will
he played when the Tigers are here
again IN the latter part Of July.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
CUYLER IN GAME AGAIN.

CHICAGO. May Hjs~~After one
days eojourn on the bench HszHn
"Kiki" CuylfT has returned 10 the Chi
esRo Cubs line.aIp, The former Pitts
buFgh Pirates bad boy' was benched
because of sn injured right hand. Yes
tefdsy be returned ~ right field, han
died three chances perfectly and drove
IN two runs with two hits,
Evening star., 1928-05-09
LOCAL GUN CLUB PLANS
REGISTERED SHOOT SOON

A registered tournament viii be held
May 10 by Washington Gun Club at
the Benning traps. There will be four
events at 25 targets each and also dou-
bles contests. There will be eight
trophies, two for each of the four
classes IN the singles and two on
doubles.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
MAT SHOW TOMORROW.

Hans Stelnke will be the feature at
traction again az the weekly wrestling
program at the Arcadia tomorrow night,
meeting Renato Gardini Wladek Zbys-
zko win meet Pat Malone in one Of The
preiiminarieg.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
GERMAN WOMAN BREAKS
RECORD FOR SWIMMING

NA0DEBUn6. Germany. May GAp)
~~~FTsuiein Hide fsctTadff established
q new world record for women here last
night by swimming 400~meters breast
stroke In minutes 46 and As seconds
The previous record OF g minutes 54
and As seconds Was held by the Dutch
swimmer, Marie Baron
Evening star., 1928-05-09
THOSE TIGERS CAN HIT

Runs bnlird In---IInrncs. FOtl!efgIH t.l,
McNlnnuS. EnStctIinc t2l. N0ndall. Tavenrr.
Gehrineer. WriImamn t:il. :. Rice. II. Rice.
Two-baSe hits-Fothcrgill. Gehringer. Stonrr.
Three-hase hits--naTncs, FOthcreiU t@l Me-
Ma0ush Home rnn--S. Rice. stolen base
I'll, Rice. SHcritices--St0ner. Tnvener.
D0nble piaNS--Hluege 10 HAYES In nluege !:
Ia Judge: HAYES to Rlaege Ia Judge. Left
on bases---Detroit. y. Washington, 10. First
base ON bRlis--ON St0ner, I: 0h MarberrS.
>: oM I.iSenbee. I. struck Out--By StOneF.
- by Lisehhec. I. HitS--OH Marberry. In
innings; on I.iscnhcc. In , :-.nngs. Hit
by pitched baIi--Ry tisenbee tMcManusl. /.
Losing nitcher-Marherry. ImnlreS--Din-
ncen, Rarry and Nallin. Time ~ game
hour II minutes.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
HERE ON WORLD JAUNT.

Having covered approximately 27,000
miles of his journey. Emanuel Kotulsl<y,
Of Latvia srrived in Washington yes
terday on his trip around the world
on bicycle. In his travels thus far he
has worn out % tires, wheels. seats
and 3 chains. He will start for New
York tomorrow. from where he will
sail for Portugal.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
D. C. PLAYERS RELEASED.

FREDERICK. Md. May 9.-Albert
Kritt, outflelder. and j. Earle Moser,
catcher, both Washington Sandlot bali
players, have been released by Manager
Joe Neptune of the local Blue Ridge
League club. Leonard Dovnes, another
Washington boy. is expected to become
regular member Of the pitching stan,
Evening star., 1928-05-09
BOXING MANAGER DIES,

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 0 H1.-~
Billy Corcoran. 81. prominent oldtime
manager OF prize fighters. died at his
home here after q three month ill1eaa
Evening star., 1928-05-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo, T. Newark a.
Montreal I Jersey City. l..
Rochester, z Reading 3
Toronto. s. Baltimore ..
Evening star., 1928-05-09
NATIONAL.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

indianapolis, s: Kansas City. 4.
Toledo ~: 81, Paul 4
minneapolis, q Columbus. 4.
Louisville o; Milwaukee. 5.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Big League Leaders
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN.
Batting-Kress, Browns, .4ss.
Runs--Ruth, Yanks. 20.
Runs batted in--MeuseI, Yanks, Is.
Hits--ManuSh, Browns, IS,
Doubles--Meusel. Yanks, 10.
Triples--Langford, Indians: Regan.
Red Sox. 4.
HOmerS--Ruth. Yanks, 6.
Stolen bases-Barrctt, White Sox, s.
Pitching--Pipgras, Yanks. won, 4;
lost, 0.
NATIONAL.
Batting--Grantham. Pirates, .a66.
Runs-friach, Cards. 81.
Runs batted in--Frisch. Cards, %.
Hits--D0uthit, Cards, 30.
Doubles-Trayn0r. Pirates, IL.
TTiples-L. Wancr, Pirates, s.
Homers--Bissonette. Robins, 6.
Stolen bases--Frisch. Cards, 8.
Pltching--Blake. Cubs; McWeeney,
Robins, won 3. lost 0.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
]. C. C. NINE TO MEET.

Members of the unlimited nine of the
Jewish Community Center will meet
tonight at o'clock at the center in
Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
YANKEES FARM PITCHER.

NEW YORK. May LP).-The New
York Yankees have released Joe Marty,
young right-handed pitcher. to Albany
Of the Eastern League under option.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Nashville, 0: Chattanooga. q,
Atlanta. u: Birmingham, s.
Mobile - Little Rock
Memphis. O New Orleans, g.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Rra0klyn ut Chicago. PhiIa. Mt 81 Iouts
Phiia. at NJ, L0uis n " ~ piftxhnrgt,
nnAton at cincinnati. BklVn. ~ Chicago.
NFW b0fk az Phts. Boston af Cincinnati
Evening star., 1928-05-09
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha, 10 Tulsa. u.
Denver. 2. Amarillo. q
Pueblo. IL Wichita. \.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
detroit. ~; Washington, g.
philadelnhia. !; -. Louis. 2.
aleveiand. y: New York. q.
Boston. X; Chicago, I.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

The Indians have a partiality for
talent from the South The famous
Sewell brothers. Joe and Luke. FIRST
earned their spurs at the University Of
Alabama. Grant is an Alabama1.
while Lind and Morgan both got their
early base ball education at Tulane
University, New Orleans.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
YOUNGSTERS WITH TRIBE
PLAYING PEPPERY CAME,
Club Also Is Getting Strong Pitching to Keep II Near
Top Of Lcague-NIakes Better Showing Against
Yanks Than Other Teams.

with late season flourish. Last year
they were the only club to hold the
champions anywhere near even terms.
winning 10 and losing IL games. All
told, over thfee-year period Cleveland
has won 80 and lost 81 games with the
Yankees
TITS too early TO make any prcdc-
tions and 1t would be foolish for me
or any one else to predict we will beat
the Yankees or that any one else can
beat them" says Peck THE champions
haven't got the pitching they had last
year, but they still have that old wal
lop and that wins lot of ball games.
I'VE will make it interesting, espe-
cially II our pitching continues 10 be
as good as 1t has been so far. Uhlc
has never been in greater shape I'M
giving him four days usually between
games. He had five days of rest be-
fore going after the Yankees yesterday
He can have an extra day any time
he wants to repeat that shutout
"Shaute, Miller, Bayne and Buckeye
give us great quartet of southpavs
Hudlin, young Harder and Grant arc
good righthanders
Look ollr other youngsters over. Carl
Lind, the New Orleans boy, is goirg
great at second base. He Is beauti-
full fielder Hodapp. at third base. is
hitting his stride. We lost Eddie Nor
gan, the great young outfielder from
New Orleans the first day, but Lang
ford went to center and has done so
well can't take him out. But Morgan
is in shape again and will be a star
He is one of the fastest and best young
players I have ever handled We viii
keep him and he will get his chance. >"
Evening star., 1928-05-09

Houston, . Daliae, l.
San, Antonio, II Fort Worth. /.
Wichita Fslls, o. Waco. q,
Shreveport, " Beaumont. 4.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTEKDAY'S RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. 81; New York. ;.
Cincinnati. Z: Boston, g.
Chicago. \; Brooklyn. 3.
~. Louis. 1J: Philadelphia, 4.
STANDING or THE CIJns.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Seattle 10. Hollywood. 4
SACRAMENTO. s Los Angeles. 4,
Others postponed iFainI
Evening star., 1928-05-09
STANDING NF TmE CLilns.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TONs'"gOW
uetrnu ut Wash. ~. Louis Mt phiia.
~. LOUIS NJ Phtla. Detroit at Wash.
threIhnh ~ n. York. Chicago ut Boston.
thlcagn NJ Boston. Cleveland at \. York.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Both games frain)
GAMES TODAY
Richmond al Norfolk 1.-TWO games),
Portsmouth, at Petersburg two gaHnes)
Evening star., 1928-05-09
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAauI

All games frain,.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

q. q, s. Mzyfi0wer nine and Hess
A. e. tosSeKs are booked 70 clash tonor-
row afternoon At O'Clock on Seanen
GunneEs Field. HeSsnnen also have a
game With La Plata on Sunday after
noon.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

\ YEW YORK. May . (Pl,--1ts a
Y big season so far for ambitious
VI youth in the major leagues and
Y the Cleveland Indians, under
Evening star., 1928-05-09

AV' sc watched his aces shelled
- .om the hill repeatedly. Man.
Fger Stanley Harris now may
be expected to look TO less re-
Evening star., 1928-05-09

Sam Rice JHnloTs will be- entertained
~ 8 party tomorrow night At the home
of Manager Thompson, 343 Tennessee
avenue northeast. Games are being
bOoked 81 Atlantic 1915.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
Jersey Polls Guarded
As Never BefOrN

Newark. Nov. R1The "
Jersey polls opened at s O'clock
morning. guarded perhaps. as "
Jersey polls were never guarded be-
fore.
The skies were clear and the tenn
perature moderate when the opening
hour came.
In addition to the numerous
watchers appointed by more than
usually suspicious party leaders and
election officials. United States dep
uty marshals were on hand in Hud-
son and ESSEX counties as pre-
ventiNe measure" A. II. Hachlin
and John Ferguson. superintendent
of elections of Essex and Hudson
counties. have deputized about $500
men. each vested with unprecedent-
ed authority. A recent amendment
TO the election laws e...sowers she
superintendent and the. Iepuiics
to arrest ION sight persons suspect
ed of fraud. Local police and prose
cutors were also on duty. many ut
the polls, and others at their head
quarters for calls.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
TRIES TO CROWD
COP into Ditch
Lalorik Fined SIS for Ignoring
Police Seggeant's Signal

1t cost John Lazorik fine OF So
and costs for failure to drive at
moderate rate of speed on Stanley
street and Blake Road last night,
and allow Sergeant T. j. feeney 10
overtake him. Lazorik. who is 81
| street was driving north on Stanley
, street shortly before midnight. AMI
according to the sergeant, who was
driving behind him, he was aNeras-
ing IS to 40 miles an hour, while
| traffic was going in both directions.
and at the corner of Blake road and
Stanley street he made left turn
and shut off the sergeants car.
Although the sergeant sounded the
siren on his car and pulled up al
most alongside the other car. Iazorik
crowded him to the side of the road
twice before he was orertaken near
McClintock road. the sergeant testi-
| fed when I.azorik was arraigned be-
! fore Judge NJ. d SAKE in police court
today on the charge of reckless
driving.
Lazorik pleaded not guilty but
admitted he had no speedometer on
his car and so he did not know how
fast he was driving He believed he
was doing about 20 miles an hour
and he did not know the sergeant
was following him. Explaining his
action in crowding the police car off
the road, he said Blake road was
rough and he was merely picking his
way along. He would have stopped
| had he known the sergeant was fol-
lowing. he said
Pays S25 For Evasion
Chester Olarro, aged 81, of South
Washington street. Plainvillc, plead
cd guilty to the charge Of evading
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
r. : F. Cs-'A,.
ZEPPELIN HEADS
FOR HER HANGAR
Leaves Berlin After Short Visit
for FriednCbshafen

Berlin. Nov. 6 R)IThe Graf Yep
pelin having completed her visit to
the capital. was headed for Fried
richshafen. her home port today.
The airship left the Stalker air.
drome in the suburbs ut 1905 a. IN.
Never had bigger crowds assem-
bled at the airdrome than those
that came during the night to see
the airship hitched to the frs:
mooring mast to be erected in Ger
many. Several thousands OF them
even remained throughout the night
determined not to miss the depart
ure of the Zeppelin and they were
augmented by another thousand of
eager persons who had risen early.
When the airship started she
carried. besides her crew and So
honor guests. ten passengers who
paid 1000 marks (about $40 each)
for the trip to Triedrichshafen.
DIR. Eckener remained in Berlin for
a series of conferences. The airship
was in charge OF her senior officers
Captains Ernst A. Lehman and
Hans c. Flemming.
Eckcner Rehind
DR.. Hugo Eckener. who remained
behind in Berlin while the Graf
Zeppelin was returning to its home
port, called at the American en-
bassy today and expressed cordial
appreciation TO peWitt c. Poole.
American charge d'affaires for the
cooperation OF the American navy
in connection with the dirigible's
landing at Lakehurst and the recep-
ton in general accorded to him and
his crew during their brief stay in
the United States.
The so-called incidents which
were reported in connection with
the landing formalities at Lakehurst
were largely exaggerated. DR.. Eek
ener told Mr.. Poole. 1.-THE police
did their best in a very impossible
situation. was showed through the
crowd because that was the only
way could be brought to safety"
he said good 'naturedly.
The question OF second fight 10
the United States this year has not
been decided. 1t will depend large
~ on whether sufficient volume OF
blau gas can be produced at Fried
richshafen. DR.. Eckener said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
Maryland Voters
Out in Fine Weather

Baltimore, Nov. 6 R-l'aNOred by
fine weather Maryland voters turned
out early for today's general cleo
ton. first reports from scattered
precincts in Baltimore indicating
that a heavy vote would be cast
The special interest which had
been shown in Maryland during the
campaign in the religious and wet
and dry issues was expected by lead
ers of both maj or parties to bring
out a record vote.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
Get Extra Ballots
s% " Printed in Time

Concord. N. H., Nov. 6 R)-Fifty-
two towns and wards In New Hamp-
shire which reported shortage Of
election ballots yesterday were sup
piled with sufficient blanks to care
for early balloting today. Printers
working until 3 o'clock this morn
ing turned out ballots which were
distributed by automobiles running
throughout the night. Twenty-Five
wards in this city, Manchester ana
Nashua which also reported short
ares were to be supplied today.
Printers resumed their work after
4 few hours rest and state officials
were confident that sufficient ballots
would be available for every citizen
who wanted to vote. The shortage
was estimated 1000 yesterday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06

Grade at Fordham and he IL being
featured weekly in the metropolitan
newspapers with write-ups and pic.
turea He has the knack Of spear.
ing forward passes one hand and
this has brought him to the fore as
one Of the best ends Fordham has
ever had.
Johnny Grip. late Of the Fordham
varsity. has become a member of
the Orange football team. Efforts
were made to have Johnny play in
this city but the plans fell through
because he had signed with the
Orange team.
New Britain goes to Stapleton
again next Sunday. The officials of
the club In Staten Island appeared
to be very anxious to have the Hard
ware City eleven make an appear
ance in their vicinity and Manager
Zehrer and the other officials of the
Nutmeg A. G. felt that the oppor-
lunity was not to DE missed.
BY agreement with the manage
nient Of the Hartford Giants. the
game scheduled for this Sunday at
Willow Brook park between: the
Nutmegs and the Giants has been
put back one week. Some OF ;h':
local fans might not like this ar
ranEement but when il il unGcrst GOD
that the local boys have a chance
to step into big league football, 40
ore should feel sighted.
The game with Hartford "ill b,
oil the better because OF the time
elarsing between the first and scc,1L
ones. New Britain needs to sin
only one more battle with the Carl
tai City outfit, to have the series
over with.
The idea Of having special tus
70 to Staplctee wip please num-
Ter of fans here. Many of them
would have gone TO Stapleton last
Sunday had the railroad excursidn
gone TO the city. Manager Zehrer
expects a flood of applications for
places In the vehicle.
The New Britain basketball scam
IL scheduled to work out again some
night this week and again next
Sunday morning. New Britain will
again be near the top in the stand
ing among the teams of the state.
Competition on the basketball
court In Connecticut has narrowed
down considerably this season be-
cause several teams which were in
the field last year. will not dc re-
organized for the coming campaign.
Bristol, Meriden, Plainfeld and
New Britain appear to be the on'y
quintets in the running. Hartford
and New Haven, also Wat, Hurry,
have all decided not to have teams
this year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
FLASHES OF LIFE: FUNERAL TOMORROW,
DYING WISH EVERYBODY VOTE"

this vicinity. given reception and
dinner at Lawn club by Methodist
laymen and ministers.
Danbury-John c. Toupasz, stu
dent. killed when his motorcycle
skids passing a truck, while on way
home to vote election day.
New Observation-Disclosures of wom-
ems republican club. parade here in
demonstration for Herbert Hoover.
Milford-WiIliam H. Marigold, 20,
accidentally kills himself while hunt
ing ducks when his shot gun was
accidentally discharged while leaning
out of boat.
William ]. G.. MYERS.
correspondent of Associated Press in
Connecticut gives vivid description of
how election news will be handled in
radio talk over VITO.
Hartford - Frederick Harrison,
Middlctown, Francesca Tamantapo,
New Haven. James II. Hazelton,
Hamden and Louis Pope, New
Haven. were pardoned by board of
pardons at Wethersfield.
waterbury - Thomas r. jackson.
20. active for a half century in bus
mess and fraternal life here, dies
after brief illness.
waterbury Aldermen vote to
buy Lakewood park for recreation
purposes.
! waterbury S ockholders of
Waterbury Gas Light company rat
ffy iSsuanccs Of 100000 in a. per
cent first mortgage bonds.
Middletown - Wesleyan uniycr-
sity announces three changes in
| faculty.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06

Hume, N. Y. In accordance
with his dying wish the funeral of
Nathaniel NJ. Wells. banker. has
been deferred till tomorrow. His last
words were: Everybody vote"
New York In order to vote.
Mrs. William H. Vanderbilt few
from Macon. Ga. to Washington and
came thence by train.
ST. Louis - Lindber;h came home
from Mexico to vote. He made the
trip by air. Of course.
Mill Plain. Conn. - John c. Tou-
pasz. who was student at Cornwall.
N. Y, was on his way by motorcycle
to his home in Lyme, Conn. to cast
his first vote. The machine skidded
and he was killed.
East Norwich. N. Y. Charles
Rothmann made a special trip from
Germany to exercise his rights as d
citizen.
Detroit-Warren F.. Ellis, wealthy
merchant. believes the eagle needs
more room. Zoos persist in contin-
ing them too much. He is willing to
assist in giving them more freedom.
Therefore he has given $1,000 for
extension of the aviary at Detroit
geological park.
New York - Tex Guinan says she
is going TO visit Salem Jail to see
Mayor Bossy ellis of Newburyport
who. she says, wrote her of his
dreary life there. And Tex thinks
that maybe they'll make a talking
movie together.
Dorchester. n. J. - Christencd
with champagne of the vintage of
1909, a state boat has been launch
ed. 1t will patrol oyster beds.
New York--A police dog is sup
posed to be the eyes of d motorlst
that left for Los Angeles blindfolded.
1t was announced when Jimmy
Burns, racing driver. departed that
he would be guided solely by Pedro $
barking. whining and scratching.
Frascati Italy-Three fundamental
steps in the progress of the human
spirit. as viewed by Mussolini. have
Leen printing. photograph and NOV
les. and the film has this great adj
vantage over newspaper and book;
1t talks to the eyes. that is, speaks
language comprehensive to all the
peoples of the earth.
New York-Margaret Anglin has
been rehearsing the part Of Lady
Macbeth in great pain. having in.
jured one foot in an automobile &C.
| cident. She insisted on continuing
work till a successor could be Sc.
lected. Florence Reed has beer
chosen.
New Haven-Bishop Francis J
Mcconnell. newly assigned residen'
bishop Of the Methodist churches il
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
Expect Record Vote
Through Michigan

Detroit, Nov. 6 (P-Long lines of
voters, formed at polling places
hours before the scheduled opening
time. lent weight to predictions of
a record Michigan vote in the gen.
eral election today.
From all over the state reports
came Of extraordinary activity at the
polls, matching the unprecedented
registration Of more than 100000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06

responsibility and was fined $50 and
costs, OF which SIS was RENTED. A
charge OF violation of the rules of
the road was nolled by Prosecuting
Attorney J. G. Woods.
Oliarro was driving west on West
Main street Saturday and passed a
car driven by Bronislaw Novel of
Ia Curtis street on the right as
Novel was making a right turn into
Curtis street. with the result that
the cars collided and Oliarro failed
to stop. He was represented by At
torncy Charles f. Conlon Of Plaic-
vile. who said Oliarro drove on a
short distance and then returned.
hut Novel had gone to the police
station and made the complaint
which was followed by the arrest
oliarro is of a nervous Temporary Ant
and has been licensed driver only
two months. the attorney said He
realized that he should not have
driven in the manner described and
the fact that he FASTENED back
should bc considered in his favor.
Judge SAKE inquired as to the
damage resulting to Novels car AID
learned that il was slight. II viii
be attended to by an insurance COM
pany, Attorney Conlon said Prose-
cutting Attorney Woods todd the court
the case was somewhat different
from the ordinary case Of evadipp
responsibility and for that reason
lcniency was shown
Nom Support Charged
Joseph Barkowski. aged 40. Of
Hartford, was charged with nom
support but denied that he was I'M
willing to support his wife and four
children. He is working in Hart
ford and last Saturday he gave his
wife his pay. deducting only his car
fare. His wife is a heavy drnker,
he said
Probation Officer Connolly testi-
fed that the family has been helped
by the city and Rarkowski contri-
hutes when he has work. Judge
SAKE continued the case on probation
for one month. Mrs. Barkowski
lives at - Spring street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06

The first paid "Marconigram" was
dispatched by Lord Kelvin, who at
the time was visiting Senator Mar
coni's experimental wireless station
at the Needles Isle of Wight.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
OFFICERS TO INSPECT TENT

Lovisey Moore Tent No. Il.
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War. will hold it's annual in
spection in Odd Fellows hall We'd
nesday evening at 1880 o'clock with
Mrs. Mary Yale, past department
president as inspector. The guests
Of the evening will be Past Depart
ment President Mrs. Jennie New
berry and staff and members Of the
Grand Army. Supper will be served
at o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06

The longest railway run Is from
Riga to Nladivostok, $500 miles.