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Evening star., 1928-06-03
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Evening star., 1928-06-03

Runs batted in-Walker. Picinich. Purdy
zitzman. Callahan. Mays. Dresser a..
cr:tz' Piop: Fore ~: hoFnsoy a -: ,BurIqS
Picinich. Pipp. Walker. Hornsoy, Brown.
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Bell. Home runs-Beli 80. Donahus. Horns
by. Stolen oase-Cailas chan. Sacri1ceS-
Plclnich. Ford. FarEel Double plsys-Critz
20 Ford TO Pipp: Farrell to HornSby to Sis
Ter t2l. Left or bases--Ctnc'nnati. II; Bos-
TON, 3. Bases on baIls--Or Delaney. ?
Hesrn. 4 Wertz. i. Hits-of Greenfield. i
in q inning. Of Delaney, in q inning
OF Hearn. In 2t9 innings; Of Wertz. in
= innings. Of Edwards. l in ! inning; of
Mills. 5 in 2 innings. of DonohUe. Il in s.,
INNINGS: OF Mays. in a. innings. Hit
ny pitcher-By Donohus fTaylor} Mills
fPurdyl. wild pitch-Greenfe1d Passed
oallsTaylor. Pieinich. Winning pitcher
DonoEue Losing pitcner-DeianeY. Ur-
Time Of game hours and 30 ute.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

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Evening star., 1928-06-03

They know the pedigree of every leaf
they buy.
Only this pedigreed tobacco. selected
leaves from selected Cuban fields, is used
in the full Havana filler of Robs Burns
cigars.
That is why in every Robs Burns, in
whatever shape you prefer, Perfecto Grsnde,
Staples. Panatela, you will always fnd the
same mildness, the same fragrance, the
same sweet favor. When you smoke q
Rob! Burns you are smoking the finest
tobacco in the world.
The monitor., 1928-09-14
ALABAMANS ATTACK
AIS ATTITUDE ANENT
NEGRO AND LIQUOR

Birmingham, Ala.-Governor Al
Smith, democratic presidential nomi-
nee, was attacked for his stand on
the race question" by anti-Smith
democrats at meeting Monday.
Resolutions asking that the demo
Gratis of Alabama vote against Smith,
to preserve white supremacy in the
South, were adopted by democrats
here Monday night.
The resolution said newspapers are
trying to "mislead the democrats OF
Alabama to vote for one whose rec
ord is or stands for racial equality
No man believing as Smith does re-
garding the liquor laws and the Ne
gro need expect the vote of Ala
bama." They declared also that the
purpose of the Alabama conference
of anti-Smith democrats is the "eter-
nal elimination of AL Smith"
The monitor., 1928-09-14
FLORIDA NEGRO MAY
RUN FOR CONGRESS

New York, N. Wv. W. Sullivan
president of the Congressional Life
Insurance Company of Gainesville
Fla. and one of the leading Negro
business men of the state, has beer
attending the National Negro Bust
ness League. He is keenly interest.
ed in the political situation as it re-
lates to the race and feels that the
Negro should have a larger repre-
sentation in the affairs of govern
ment. When interviewed here, Mr..
Sullivan said:
81 am seriously considering the
Importance of the nomination for
congress from the Second Congress
sional district of Florida. The Ne
groes and their loyal white support
ers of this district are not pleased
at the lily-white methods, instituted
by the Skipper faction, nor the atti-
tude of the national party towards
them
The monitor., 1928-09-14

New Orleans, La.-John C. Carey,
a white night Waterman, who is al
legged to have raped on August Z. a
young colored girl, aged IL, was in
dicted for rape by the Orleans parish
grand jury.
The same grand jury returned an
indictment of murder against Sam
Zion, young white man, who on July
II, is alleged to have shot and killed
Miss Ada Ellen Jones, a young color
ed girl, aged II, when, it is claimed,
that just for the fun of the thing,
Zion fired into group returning
from a party.
The monitor., 1928-09-14

Mrs. F. Cooper, mother of the late
Ledrue Galloway, famous football
star, is here from Los Angeles, her
present home, and is the guest of
Miss Mildred Clark, 2618 North
Twenty-fifth street.
The monitor., 1928-09-14

Miss Inez Battles, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Battles of 1922 Burdette
street, who has been attending sum-
mer school at the State University,
returned home Friday for short
visit with her parents before resum-
ing her studies this fall Her sister,
Miss Evelyn Battles, will return with
her.
The monitor., 1928-09-14

Mrs. Kathryn Moore, Mr.. G. A.
Perry of Sioux City, Ia, Mrs. Laura
Johnson and her daughter, Mrs. Lulu
NJ Jones of Chicago. motored to
Beatrice last Thursday afternoon,
where Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Gordon gave
a luncheon in honor of the visiting
guests.
The monitor., 1928-09-14
SOUTHERN NEGROES SEEK
TO RUN FOR CONGRESS

Washington, ID. C.-Southern Ne
groes are manifesting a keen interest
in the 1928 campaign. A delegation
of Virginia Negroes is organizing a
movement to nominate three Negro
leaders for congress, in the Second,
Sixth and Tenth districts of their
state.
w. B. Crowell Of Roanoke, Grand
The monitor., 1928-09-14

Messrs. t. T. McWilliams, C. w.
Walker, ]. d. Bowen, H. r. Veneer
able and Charles Campbell returned
from Chicago last week, after at
tending the Elks' eonclave.
The monitor., 1928-09-14
LINCOLN NEWS NOTES

The annual ball given by the Blue
Ribbon club, in Legion Hall, last
Thursday night, was well attended by
visitors to the state fair and home
folks, and is reported to have been a
success.
The monitor., 1928-09-14

Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias
Joseph N. Pollard of Richmond;
Thomas H. Reid of Portsmouth, and
p. B. Young of Norfolk came here
last week to confer with c. Bascom
Slemp and other Virginia republican
leaders with a view to outlining a
definite plan. Menalcus Landlord is
a candidate for the nomination in the
Second, or Norfolk, district, and W.
B. Crowell is being urged to run in
the Roanoke district
The monitor., 1928-09-14

Mrs. Hiram Greenfield left Tues
day night for Leavenworth, Kan, to
attend the annual conference of the
A. NJ E. Church, which meets there
from September IL to II, 1928.
The monitor., 1928-09-14

Mrs. Eva Carter has returned home
from the summer camp where she
spent the season.
The monitor., 1928-09-14

Miss Mary Alice Green, daughter
of Mrs. AImeda Green, and DR.. S. L.
Stewart of Omaha were married at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Burden last Wednesday. Rev. S. h.
johnson officiated. Only the imme-
date family and friends were pres
ent. The couple viii live in Omaha.
The monitor., 1928-09-14

Mrs. Kathryn Moore and Mr..
George A. Perry, who had been visit
ing his fiancee here for week, mo-
tored to Omaha last Friday night,
and were married at Council Bluffs,
Iowa, Saturday at IL a. m. Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry are visiting his mother in
Sioux City for few days when they
will return here to reside.
The monitor., 1928-09-14

Mrs. Turner, mother of Mrs.
Katheryn Moore, went to her old
home at Weeping Water to live for
a while.
w w MOCTEy
The monitor., 1928-09-14

Rev. Ward Harper, local, filled the
pulpit in Rev. HI. w. Bolts stead Sun
day, with credit.
The monitor., 1928-09-14

Rev. w. F. Bolts, enroute from
Louisville, KY, to his home in Los
Angeles, Cal, will stop over in the
city, and preach for his brother at
Mt. Zion Baptist Church on Sunday,
Sept. 16.
The monitor., 1928-09-14

Rev. NJ. C. Knight delivered his
farewell sermon to his church Sunday
night, and left for the annual con-
ference at Leavenworth this week.
The monitor., 1928-09-14

INDICT WHITE MORON
FOR RAPING NEGRO GIRL
The monitor., 1928-09-14

Mrs. Lulu NJ. Jones left last Fri
day for her home in Chicago, after
a visit with her mother and friends
here. She was accorded many local
functions while here by friends.
The monitor., 1928-09-14

w. w. MOSLEY.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
Walker in Los Angeles
 Won't Discuss Politics

Los Angeles. July ! F-Mayor James J. Walker of New York city was here today-only for . rest and some pleasure. he said. He declined to talk politics.
 The executive. visibly tired. but still able to display his famous smile for . battery of cameramen. arrived last night from Houston. Texas. where he attended the democratic national convention.
 '.I don't want to say single word about politics" declared the mayor. until after. Governor Smith has made his speech of acceptance"
 "Of course I am tickled to death that Governor Smith was nominated. Nothing could have pleased me more"
 Politics will be forgotten for sev- eral days, as will formal gatherings calling for the appearance of the mayor. ':
 T haven't been in Los Angeles for several years and am going to get | good rest and have | little pleasure" he said. T know . num- Der of motion picture folk out Hol- lywood way, and l hope to renew a lot of acquaintances while here. Can't do that and talk politics too. :"
 Mayor Walker said he was not on time schedule and had no idea when he would leave Los Angeles.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
Hobby Collection Is
 ChautauQua Attraction

Visitors were interested in the hobby exhibit at the Swarthmore Chautauqua at Central Junior High school yesterday afternoon under the direction of w. C. French.
 The collections attracted consider able attention and comment. They included an exhibition of dolphin iums by William C. l.. Luce, Charles McPherson and George Sherman;. a sample of rare grass by William B. Rossberg; Junior Achievement ex- hibits by William l.. Hagen, Con- necticut boys work specialist, Will liam w. T. Squire. local Achieve ment director and his assistant Mrs. H. C. Warner; projection on the screen of photographs taken by the New Britain Camera club by F. C. Vessels: the taking of motion pie lures of those who participated ill the program by Dr. R. w. Pullen; an exhibit of children's books by Miss Elizabeth s. Wainwright, children S librarian at the New Britain insti- tute; fancy trays by Miss Margaret Henderson; rare coins by Alfred Dixon: rare books by Rev. Dr, J, F. klingberg: archery exhibit by Rich ard Sartisian; Indian relics by A. B. Jones: English bulldog by William J. Bollman.
 The following program was pre- sentcd by local talent: Pierette by Miss Norma Chamberlain: Tizzacato polka by Miss Barbara Curtin. but terf1y dance by Miss Eunice Mann; Spanish dance by Miss Doris Nel- son and violin solo by George Wes- terman. accompanied by Miss Made line Gerrlsh.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

At Court of Probate heldsn at New Britain. within and for the District of Beriin. in the. County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the End day of July. A. D. 1923.
 Present. Bernard r. Gafsuay, Judge. Estate of Frank Sanford. late of Nsw Britaiu in. said district deceased.
 Upon the Petition of the New Britain Trust Co of satd New Britaih. pra ying that an instrument in writing pufport- ing to b the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved. approved and admitted to probate. as per applt. cation on his more fully app4ara 1t is
 ORDERED-that said application be heard and determined at the Probate once. in New Britain. ia aid district. on the 9th day of July. A. D. lyzt. 1t o'clock in the 'aNsrnoon snd thst no- tics bs given of the psndsncy ef said application and the time and place of hsartas thsrsoH by publishing this order tp sopns newspaper published in sid New Britain. having . circulation in naid District. and by posting . copy, thereof on the public sign post in the town Uf New Britain. in said District. aad by mailing . copy of this order to all heirs st law and return make.
 BERNARD r. GAFFNEY. Judga.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
City Items

The police were notified today of the suspensien of the operater's H. cehsesss of Edward x. Callahan of 14 Buell street and Joseph J. Ar bacheski of IT Oak street.
 Becauss of the holiday the scheduled meeting of 4. c. Ham, mond Camp. U.. 8. W. ". will not bs held tomorrow night.
 Mrs. Romauia of 1Is7 corbln avenue complained to the police to- day that dog killed seven chick, ems last night. ...
 Tomorrow being [ public holiday there will be no delivery of mail and all the windows will be closed. The regular holiday dispatches of mail will be made as will the holiday col- lections.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Daniel N. Shepard of Ss Hamilton street at New Britain General hos pital today.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
GUARD L0UYAIN LIBRARY
Watch Edihce To Prevent Repetition of Riots By Students Before Delii- cation Tomorrow.

Louvain, Belgium. July , R-A guard comprising over a score of gendarmes and police is keeping watch day and night in front of I.ouvain library, which Is to be ,dedi- cated tomorrow.
 The balcony, without the inscrip. ton in Latin equivalent to destroy ed by Teutonic fury" is now in place. The pillars shattered by demonstrators, having been. replaced by wooden pillars pending the com- pletion of the permanent replaces ment of those destroyed.
 The American architect, Whitney Warren, who has contended that the inscription should remain as pro- vided in the plan and endorsed by the late Cardinal Mercier, has gone to Italy and will not bo present at the ceremony. Monsignor Ladeuze. rector of the university. is opposed to the inscription, and recently stu- dents and civilians in an angry dem. onstration tore down the pillars.
 Many groups favoring the original inscription have decided not to par ticipate in the dedication ceremony. The liberal members of the Louvain town council declare they would not appear. Parents arc withdrawing their children. Premier Jaspar. who is expected to deliver an ad- dress. is quoted as saying: T will be unable to attend owing to urgent political work"
 The press is sharply divided in its comment several of tho liberal papers assert that Prince Leopold's participation is very doubtful.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
Find Three Mayan
 Cities in Honduras

New Orleans, July ~NDlscoN- cry of three ancient Mayan cities in British Honduras with relics Of distinct and peculiar civilization was announced last night by John Erdic Thompson. archaeologist for the field museum of Chicago. who arrived here from Belize.
 The discovery was followed by five months of excavation which the lone archaeologist carried on with the aid of native Indians only. Next January, MT. Thompson will return with assistants from Chicago to con- tinue the work which he estimates will require three years.
 Some of the relics obtained in the excavations were exhibited here but MT. Thompson said he surrendered many to the native government as part of an agreement under which he was permitted to explore. The three cities. he said. are on the west coast near the border of Guatemala.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
kIRKHAM REvERSES STAND 0N SALARY
 Of CITY ENGINEER
(Continued from First PaEe)

same position that the new superin- tendent of parks is. and I have writ ten the mayor in the case of the superintendent of parks to the same effect as l am now writing you.
 T think the common council ought at it's next meeting appoint . com- mittee to confer with your board in an effort to agree on the proper amount of salary which can both be named by your board and approved by the common council, or else that the common council ought to indi- cate y vote what salary it would approve, of, if submitted by you.
 The custom heretofore existing of fixing the salary of employees of the board of public works has been er- roneous, if it has been done, as I am told. by the common council hx- ing the salary without regard to the opinion of the board of public works.
 Where two different bodies have the right in conjunction to fix sal- aries. there is bound to be confusion and I think it would be better if our charter were amended SO as to leave the matter to one body only and as the common council fixes the sal- aries for most of the employees of the city, it probably would be better to have the council attend to all of the departments and thus save the confusion that exists in the present case.
 If Mir. Merriam will have a little patience, l think this matter will soon be strengthened out. In the meantime the comptroller is per- fectly safe in paying him at the rate that you have already been paying him since he was appointed city en- gineer. although strictly speaking he has not the right to pay him any thing.
 T suppose that when the matter of his salary is definitely fixed that it will date back by special vote to the time when he was appointed city engineer. At least, this should be done.
 Respectfully submitted. "J. H. K1RKHAM. | Corporation Counsel"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
FIND BODY OF ITALIAN
Discovered in Vacant Lot in Brook lyn - Police Try to Solve Latest Mystery.

MyStcry.
 New York, July tR-The body of an unidentified Italian, the sup posed victim of gang murder. was found in a vacant lot in Brooklyn this morning. The killing IS the third of a series of gang killings which began Sunday afternoon with the staying of Frankie Yale, former racketeer and confederate of Scar face AT Capone.
 Although police could not connect the latest killing with the death of Yale, it was generally believed It was perpetrated by gangsters.
 The victim found today was man of about 34, of s%arthy complexion. and expensively dressed. Police be- lieved he had been slain elsewhere and the body thrown from an auto mobile to the vacant lot. There were four bullet wounds in the abdomen and five in the back of the head. All identifying marks had been removed from his clothing. .,.
 An automobile which police think was 'the car used by the gunmen who shot and killed Yale, was found abandoned last night near . ceme- tery in Brooklyn. A revolver was found on the floor of the machine. which bore Tennessee license plate.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
Piece of Metal Causes
 Delay of Capt Courtney

Horta, Island of Fayal, Azores, July 5 A-A small piece of metal is delaying the transatlantic flight of Capt. Frank T. Courtney.
 When his seaplane arrived here from Lisbon en route to America one of the blades on the propeller Of the generator of the radio set was brok- en. Sergeant Fred Pierce, mechanic, made q substitute one of brass. Since the other blade was of alum mum, the unequal weight caused great vibration in the generator. This win have to be overcome be- fore the hop is made since the fly CTS are placing great dependence on the wireless for direction finding.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

another chance and got one. It was five and three. Dom got an- other. Dom missed.
 Al missed. Dom was getting the breaks. Dom missed. Both were nervous and cratic. Al got his sixth. Al got his seventh the game and the title.
 Cartelli Popular With Crowd.
 Defeated in the finals for the worlds champion marble shooter by Huey, Cartelli, New Britain's 12 year old champion is no less a winner. AS populav as has been Dominic in victory this noon he is even more popular in defeat. The consensus of opinion is that young Cartelli is easily the most popular boy who ever has been to the tournament and the popular opinion is that he Is the best loser. ever.
 Not once did Dominic lose the bright little smile that has made him so popular and even while the new champion had collapsed at ringside after the final match, giving vent to his emotions with flood of tears, it was Dominic, his smile still radiating friendljness. who crossed the clay court, slapped his victor on the back and extended the right hand.
 The fact that the thousands watching the finals cheered Cartelli. the loser. more than they did Huey. the winner was no reflection on the winner. Rather, it was a personal tribute to the little fellow from New Britain. Dominic has no excuses to offer for his defeat and none are needed. He did his best and today the Kenmore boy was able to do just bit better and took the series i five games to two.
 After the game young Huey was presented with hundred dollar gold watch, an Indian blanket and an Indian tomahawk. the presenta- tion being made by Rev. Robert Ar thur Elwood famous boardwalk preacher. Cartelli. the runner up, was presented with an almost equal ly valuable white gold watch and also was given an Osage Indian blanket of equal value.
 Sun Is Blistering Hot The game was played under a 1 hlistering hot summer sun and the i tension was great. both boys being handicapped by these conditions. Dominic's words after the combat were. Well, I did the best I could but Al was too good for me today I guess. I tried my best. We'll next year, after I win the New Brit. ain championship again, I'll be back here in Atlantic City again and then I'll show them.'
 The little Huey boy was so over. come with emotion that he was un. able to utter a word.
 The popular verdict along the boardwalk is that Huey played 2 great game and deserved to win and that Cartelli is a great sport, 6 thoroughbred and a real little gen tleman and is just as great young s'er in defeat as he could be 1T victory.
 In making his presentation speech Howard Stephenson. who presented Cartelli with his watch, described him as Dominic Cartelli who. al though he lost out in the nationa finals. nevertheless goes back to hi' home town of New Britain req rh1mpion"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
30 Warships Take Part
 In French Naval Day

. Paris, July -P)-Eighty war ships participated today in the most notable naval maneuve CTS held by France since 1913
 With President poumergue. aboard the destroyer Jaguar, as chief spectator and many other of hcisls watching. a slX-mile line of ships swung into position off Havre while squadrons of seaplanes man euveTed overhead
 The cruisers Jean Bart. Provence. Lorraine and Bretagne: the aircraft carrier Bearn, two fotilas Of de- stroyers four sqladrons of sub marines and all seaplanes in the Bres', Cherbourg and Toulon divi- sions participated.