davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
HOOVER RES|STS
SPEAKING DATES
Trying to Cut Down On Talking
Program

Washington. Aug. 30.-P)-Her-
have him map out an extensive
speaking program during the re-
manning nine weeks OF his campaign
for the presidency
Deferring his next excursion from
Washington until around the middle
OF September, he has reiterated to
advisers his own desire to limit his
public platform appearances TO three
or four between that time and his
next westward trek late in October.
From his experiences during his
last journey to his California home,
the republican candidate realizes
that he will be obliged to make a
number of addresses when he sets
out for home to vote and will re-
serve his energies for a vigorous
drive at that time.
Naturally, he has not yet figured
on the time and place for each
speech during that trip, nor has he
decided by which route he will re-
turn. Those questions will be decided
largely on the basis OF conditions In
the three sectors at the time.
Economical in his own efforts and
expense. Hoover also is adhering to
! his originally announced plan TO
! have the whole republican campaign
conducted on as small a budget as is
| possible. To that end those in charge
| OF financial affairs have initiated
various divisions for Il study of ex-
pense estimates and a pairing down
wherever possible
Hoover has insisted on what he
terms a modest" organization, blu,
he also wants an efficient one and h.
believes that the machinery set UT
by his colleagues is efficient. There
has been more decentralization thar
customary IN campaign. with the
state organizations looked to for {
good share of the work.
Radio expenses in campaigns arr
becoming heavier with each cam
paign, but it Is stated officially tina
the budget for this will be helt
down within low limits. Each tim
that Hoover makes a prepared ad
dress arrangements will be made 70
an extensive hookup of stations, an,
the principal party speakers ais
will use the radio in carrying thei
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
Dawes Thinks Hoover
Will Be Elected

Milwaukee. Aug. 80 Rl-With q
single sentence-"It looks like
Hooyer"-Vice President Dawes last
night gave his view on the presl-
Dental situation as he stopped here
Z few minutes en- route to Canada
for a weeks fishing.
The vice president was about TO
explain why he believed the repub-
Il, an nominee would win the presi-
dency when 4 Pullman porter, an
nouncing the trains departure, end
ed the interview.
The Dawes family and that OF the
vice presidents brother, Rufus
Dawes, were on the way to Mani.
toulin Island In the Georgian Bay
district OF Canada where they will
be guests of another brother, Be-
man, who has a summer home
there.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
CURTIS AGAIN IS
SHOUTING TARIFF
Speaking in Harrisburg Before
National Grange

Harrisburg, Pa. Aug. 80 P@The
democratic tariff policy. particularly
as related to agriculture. was attacA-
ed by Senator Curtis, the republican
vice presidential nominee, in d
speech prepared for delivery today
before members of the National
Grange.
He declared that if the democrats
are returned to power nothing could
be expected from them but an i'm
mediate low revision of the tariff
and said that many democratic
leaders already had committed
themselves to such a policy.
In the eleven months ending
August 1927 when " heat was on the
free list" the senator said. Canada
sold SS9472.000 worth of wheat to
the United States. During the fiscal
year ending June so, 1928, Canada
sold us wheat to the amount OF
S19.S0l.4a7, about $S0,0DO,O00 less
Of foreign wheat to compete with
farmers of the United States. For
the II months ending August 1921
when -four was on the free list. Can
ada sold TO the United States wheat
| flour valued at more than IL million
dollars. while in the last year the
wheat flour imported was about one
half million dollars.
The figures show that wheat i'm
ported from Canada for the week
ending April 9Th. 1928 the week be-
fore the order was issued increasing
the duty on wheat from 80 TO 4.
cents per bushel, was 2.c60,o0O bush
els while only $1,000 We're imported
during the week after the order be
came effective. But why go on
you of Pennsylvania are well in
formed on the imports from GU
neighbors across the border.
In his address of acceptance las
week. the democratic candidate 70
president indicated that he regarde'
the Underwood Simmons act of 1911
as the model he will follow If h
is elected. Let us study for mo
ment the effect OF that tariff. whic
the democratic party promised woul
in no way injure legitimate business
"A few months after the law wa
enacted the tariff began to spell dis
aster. Tens of thousands of wag
earners We're thrown out of emplo,
ment as factories closed down
trial states of the country. An off
cial canvass in. Philadelphia Shove
100000 unemployed. New York cit
labor organizations estimated 472
900 men and women either out {
work or working part time there l
Chicago 10000 We're thrown out {
work. Appropriations had to I
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
Slain Italian Said to
Have Had Two Names

Montreal, Ont. Aug. 30.-P-The
Montreal Gazette today says that
members of the Italian community
here who knew the Marquis Luigi
intimately assert that he and Luigi
Patricia. 60, who was shot in his
Berger street blind pig" eight days
ago, We're the same person. The man
died Saturday, and notices appeared
in local newspapers announcing the
sudden death of the Marquis on the
same day.
The Marquis, son OF the late Mar
quis and Marchioness De Luigi OF
Naples, mas been in Montreal since
1912, the Gazette says, having left
his native land because OF the enmity
OF certain secret societies there.
The Marquis arrived in the United
States but after having some diff
culties with the American immigra-
ton authorities he came to Canada
where he became citizen.
Two men are awaiting preliminary
| hearing on Il charge OF killing the
man known as Patricia and another
named Capozella, who was in the
establishment acting as waiter.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
DENIES JAMES KIN

Los Angeles. Aug. 30 P-Jesso
James, Jr., son of the famous bandit
and an attorney of Los Angeles. has
four daughters but no son, despite
the story told in Carlinville. ILL.,. by
man who called himself Jesse
James, Jr. and said he was the
grandson of the outlaw.
According to the Los Angeles at
torney. he is the only member of his
family who bears the name Of his
father. The attorney moved Nrt
year ago from Kansas City.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
|BRA|NARD IN RACE
| and WON'T GET OUT
Says He Is Candidate On Same
Terms As Trumbull

Hartford. Aug. 80 R)-'I am a
candidate for lieutenant governor
and l shall remain in the fight to
the end" declared Lieut.. Gov. J.
Edwin Brainard today, In discussing
his candidacy.
Mr.. Brainard said he had not
made any deal with any other per-
son or persons. and contemplated
making none. either before or dur
ing the republican convention. His
attitude is that he has been long
enough in the service of the repub.
lican organization to warrant rec
ognition and his determination to
stay in the fight rather than be rel
egated to the political sideline is
based on what his friends are
pleased to maintain as the same
| ernor Trumbull a candidate for re-
election. Mr.. Brainard says that If
| political eNpediency requires the re-
| publican ticket as regards the gov
ernorship in a presidential election
year there is no good reason why
a change should be made in the
next place on the ticket. The lieu
tenant governor specially denied
any intention of throwing his sup
port to the candidacy OF Secretary
| Francis 4. Pallotti for the lieuten-
and governorship nomination.
AS to L. S. senatorial nomina.
ton, the lieutenant governor says
his personal choice for the republi-
can nomination is William Blodgett
state tax commissioner, rather thar
State Senator Frederic c. Walcott
This does not mean that there
would be any deal whereby thu
slodgett strength will be given t.
Mr.. Brainard. as the lieutenan
governor insinsts his support OF thu
| ~ ri
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
Two Bodies Washed in
From Wrecked Seaplane

Port Townsend, Wash. Aug. 30
P-The bodies of two passengers
washed ashore in Discovery bay
here, today revealed the fate of the
seven persons aboard the Canadian
airways tri-motored plane which
plunged into the Strait of Juan
de Fuca in a dense fog Saturday.
The bodies, wrapped in wreckage
of the plane, were those of Mrs.
Alexander MacCullum Scott OF Lon
don, whose husband. a former men,
Der of parliament. also was a pas
senger and Floyd Soverel of East
Orange, n. j., an official coast guard
report said.
Search for the remainder of the
bodies and the plane would be con-
| tinued. the report said.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
BOLIVIA TO JOIN

La Paz, Bolivia, Aug. S0.-(R@
The government has cabled the
state department at Washington,
making known its desire to ad-
here to the Kellogg BRAND treaty.
FL Diario says Bolivia's quick &C
ceptance OF the invitation demon
strates the country's love of peace
and American confraternity.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30

Rhode Island public utilities eem-
mission. Judge Bliss was gradua
OF Union College. schenectady. N.
T.. and was admitted to the New
York bar In 1861. He was prominent
in Masonic circles. Mrs. Frederick
v. Emerson, widow OF the late Prof.
Emerson of the University OF Mis-
souri,. and Miss Rose D. Bliss OF
Brookline, Mass, daughters, survive
him.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
ENTERTAlNS Ar BRIDGE

Mrs. Walter H. Clemeas enter
tanned al two tables of bridge Wed.
nesday night a. her home on Win.
throp street in honor of Mrs. Har.
old Corning who is leaving the city
The prizes were awarded to Mrs
Howard Hodge and Mrs. Corning
Lunch was served and Mrs. CORNING
was presented with u pin.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
CONGRESSIONAL .

Providence, r. l., Aug. 80 R -
Judge George Newman Bliss, Civil
war hero and holder OF the con
gressionaI medal of honor, district
court justice for SO years and men,
Der of the Rhode Island general as
sembly for eight terms. died in his
92d year in East Providence last
evening. He was the father of vii.
liam c. Bliss, chairman of thu
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30

Engineers have perfected radio
loud speaker which can be heard
plainly mile away.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
Velvet
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
CONCEALING OF RENT
CONCESSIONS IS HIT
Real Estate Board of New York
Asks Rule Be Inserted in
Code of Ethics.

Concealed rent concessions are con-
demned by the Real Estate Board of
New York. The boards committee on
ethics and commissions has recon-
mended that the following rule be in
serted into the code Of ethics OF the
New York board:
"Any concession from stipulated
rent between landlord and tenant must
he stated specifically in the lease ana
any agreement entered into modifying
the terms OF the lease shall be maze 4
part OF the lease. -.
Illinois has a law which became ei
factiye Iu,y /. 1925. requiring all own
ers or agents granting concessions 20
stnmp the lease CONCESSION Sran'eu
In red ink. This bill was declared con
stitutional by the Illinois Suprem'
court in a decision handed down lie
cember IS. 1926.
The Kansas City Real Estate b"ar
has condemned the practice OF making
concealed rent concessions and ooar'
members who handle rental income
nropertv have signed All agreemen
tointly with "A number OF prominent
apartment builders pledging the sign
ers thereof not To give or permit the
giving Of any concessions, premiums
or bonuses. directly or indirectly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
By JOHN A. GOODELL,

Director National Thrift Week Committee.
The income OF the American people
during the last year is estimated at
about $40, 900. 200, 900, greater sum
than the people OF any country have
ever received in that space of time in
the history Of the world. This means
more money to- spend for something.
But for what? To answer this Ques.
ton constructiveiy Ii a main purpose
Of the national thrift movement Of the
Y. NJ. &. A.. which observes annually
National Thrift week. beginning Jam
uary II. Benjamin Franklin's birth
day.
One answer which this movement
respectfully suggests 10 every person
interested In successful future III
that Of home ownership. To this end
one point in the 10 financial COM
mandments which form the basis of
this program is own Your Own
Home" The other nine points are
closely related to the practice OF those
who are likely to achieve home own
ership. They are work and earn.
make budget. record expenditures.
have bank account. carry life in.
surance. make a win. invest In safe
securities, pay bills promptly and
snare Win olnsfS.
One day of National Thrift week IL
also set aside TO stimulate n desire
tor home owning. II is called own
Your Home Day" and comes on Fri.
day. j. Try 20. In the celebration
of this ent are enlisted prominent
realtors and building and loan asso-
citation officials. who are backing up
the project in cities and smaller COM
munities in all parts OF the country.
The United States League OF Build.
ing and Loan Associations has called
upon every State league TO in turn
call upon every local association for
cooperative measures. Last year the
thrift committee OF the building and
loan group. under the chairmanship
of Edwin +. Howell. sent 10 every
association holding membership In
the league a very complete outline OF
thrift week activities.
4 seven months program IL also
going on. This new plan calls for
months emphasis on the idea back
OF each day Of thrift week. May Is
the month which has been set aside
for home ownership inspiration.
During Thrift week there viii he
radio talks. newspaper advertising, nd.
dresses and other forms of publicity.
much of which will be centercd ON the
own.your.home idea. Keeping per.
sonal md family finances by the bud
get plan viii he featured. II Is felt
by those In back Of this movement
that to help folks form the habit of
estimating expenses In advance. Ia get
them 10 spend sensibly. 10 get them
TO record their financial operations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
Owning Building Page Washington and It's Suburbs
$405, 500 BUILDING OPERATIONS
O.K.D SECOND WEEK OF YEAR
Total Virtually Double Figure for First
Period-Third Unit of Tilden
Gardens Included In Permits.

Building operations authorized In the
District of Columbia during the past
week. exclusive Of Federal projects,
amounted in total estimated cost to
$685. 800. or virtually double the value
OF projects approved during the first
week of the new year, according to
building permits issued by Col. John
W. Oehmann, building inspector.
The largest project of the week calls
for the construction of the third unit
of the Tilden Gardens, cooperative
apartment development by NJ. & K. Il.
Warren on Connecticut avenue at Til
den street, the building cost of which
was estimated to be 100000. The
total cost of the projected develop
ment of seven units is estimated TO be
approximately 100000 The new
| unit is to be five stories high, of Eng
| lish architectural treatment.
Building Permits Issued.
Building permits were issued as
| follows:
NJ. & r. 3. Warren. owners and
builders; Parks G. Baxter, designers; to
erect one 5-story brick apartment.
1924 Tilden street DOT 3, square 2059),
to cost 100000.
Charles ]. Walker. owner, designer
and builder; to erect seven 2-story
brick dwellings,, 1911 to 1923 street
southeast dots 81 to 103, square o602).
to cost $3S,500.
Norman w. Beard, owner. designer
and builder: to erect one 2-stOry frame
dwelling. 410S Hayes street northeast
Cots Is and II, square 50I6). to cost
$3.50.
u. s. Storage Co, owners and build
ers; Prfhgle & Arnold. designers; TO
erect one 2-story brick rear addition.
1908 f street dot sol. square 3i5. to
cost $4,000.
Thomas c. Moten, owner and build
er: to erect one concrete block garage,
2407 Shannon place southeast Uot II.
square 57Ssl. to cost $500.
T. c. Hutzler. owner and builder;
Speiden & Speiden, architects; TO erect
one 1-story frame dwelling. $40 Nor
rison street dot Z. square l995l. to cost
$4,000.
Repairs Authorized.
Charles +. Kern. owner and builder;
! to make repairs, I'll Fifth street tlot
| SIS, square $50. TO cost $500.
| s. ". Williams. owner and builder,
Woods!de. Md: j. F. Mills, designer;
TO erect four 2-story brick dwellings,
| $50, $50. $50. SIS PeabodySstreet tl0fs
| 1875 to 1873. square 3202l. 10 cost sa5. zoe.
| Joseph E. and Josephine a. Gatti.
| owners; II. W. Gaines, designer:
| Walter Case. builder: to erect
| one l.story brick store. 3si4-3sfs Geor-
/ gla ave dots l3s and l3s. square ESQ.
to cost sl750e.
Alfred Ashton. owner; John Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
REALTY BOARD DANCE
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
Annual Banquet and Party Will Be
Held Next Thursday
Night.

Arrangements have been completed
for the annual dinner dance TO be
given by the Washington Real Estate
Board at the Wardman Park Hotel
next Thursday evening at $40 o'clock.
approximately 800 members and their
guests viii attend
Plans have been made for entertain.
ment following the dinner. among
which viii Ice featured two Pemberton
da noers and Stafford Pemberton. The
committee In charge have made plans
for decoration of the ballroom and for
music.
The committee in charge consists or
w. Wayeriy Taylor. jr.. chairma n,
Britton Browne. Albert Walker. j.
Curtis Walker. Lloyd r.. Gaines.
William l.. King. aud Ii. Tudor Nor.
sell
The property management division
of the Washington Real Estate Board
viii meet next Wednesday at 3
O'eloek In the Offices Df the board. A
number Of matters which recently
have arisen In regard 10 property man.
agefnent viii be studied
The chairman OF this division In J.
+. 81. Jsow!e. Other members are
Prank Bell. X. u. King. John r.
Neany. Devere H. Weldon. l.. T..
hcauy, Luther W. J.tnkins, w. G..
Wedding. Robert l.. Hughes, X. w.
Elsinger. 4. e. Hougbton. Elton r.
Young. II, Is. Shaver, l.. NJ. Herbert.
Edward l.. Brady, Ralph HOwensiein,
Albert H. Gaddis. Leroy Gaddis, w.
Gilbert Dent and Kari t. JarreI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

ington, builder; to erect one 1-story
frame addition, 924 FOrty-seventh
street northeast DOT ia, square 5151),
10 cost $3.50.
J. $. Williams Construction Co.,
owners. designers and builders; to
erect two 2-story brick and tile dwell.
ings, 1884 and 1886 Van Ness street
nots and 4, square 1880, to cost
$4,000.
L. S. Storage Co.. owners and build
ers: Pringle & Arnold, designers; 10
make repairs. 1901 f street Got 500,
square BAD, to cost $4,000.
Poretsky. Silver & Rosen. owners
and builders; TO make repairs. 1916
Seventeenth street Tot 25s, square
1J1b. to cost 81 300.
Guthrie & Williams, owners: George
l.. Williams. builder: to erect brick ad-
dition. 1928 Thirty-third street DOT s25,
square 1850. to cost 81 80.
Alterations to Church.
Epiphany z. E. Church. owners; A.
p. Mullett & Co. architects; Warren
Spencer. builder; to make repairs. 2224
p street Got 13. square 2512). TO cost
81. 500.
National Savings & Trust Co., OWL
ers; Martin Bros, builders: to erect
one brick private garage. 1921 Colo
RADIO avenue dot -, square 2s55). to
cost 5000.
DR.. ". L. Davis. owner; to make
alterations. 1925 Columbia road Got
622. square o54Sl. 10 cost So 600.
William c. Allard, owner. designer
and builder; to erect one 2-story brick
and concrete store and apartment
building. 1IoS Ninth street Got IS.
square 369l, TO cost $4,000.
Northern Trust Co. trustees: A. B.
Moulton & Co, designers; Harry +.
Boryer. builder: TO make alterations.
1l01-03 F street Got SOC, square 3-oh
to cost $4,000.
]. W. Mankln. owner; F. ". Bur
nett. builder: to erect one concrete
block and brick private garage. 1850
Sixteenth street Got 81, square 1I5l,
TO cost $500.
o. ". Stratton. owner: A s. J. At.
kinson. architect; to erect one 1-story
brick gas station. se5 7 street DOT 11s
square 400. TO cost $500.
August Fl. Plugge. owner; J. I.
Kenyon. builder; 10 erect elevator
shaft, $40 Ninth street DOT $40, square
374s. 10 cost Sl.e0e-
Jacob Townsend. owner: A. s. j.
Atkinson. architect: 10 erect one l.
story frame dwelling. 2le Sixty-second
street northeast tlots 81 and 50. square
5asgl. 10 cost 81 900
| Samuel d. Harrison. owner; Charles
| T. Tompkins Co. builders: 20 make
repairs. 25o1 Fourteenth street Got
SCI. square 1850. 10 cost $S.eco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

In these modern times the measure
of IA homes comfort is largely that of
the extent to which IL IS equipped
with modern conveniences and labor
saving devices. Convenience and la
Dor saving are both in large part n
matter Of electrical service. and the
effectiveness Of this service depends
entirely upon the completeness of the
wiring system. Complete wiring Is
neither complicated or expensive. and
the slight cost above that OF an in
adequate system is many times offset
by the completeness Of convenience
which IL affords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
ecial Dispatch 10 The Star

SPECIAL Ufspatch 20 The star.
BALTIMORE. January 14.-Savings
In local building and loan associations
increased approximately $500, 900
during 1927. according TO an estimate
by the Maryland State League Of
Building Associations. one OF the sec.
tons of the Real Estate Board Of Bal.
timorc.
Approximately one-haif Of the total
assets OF about $3.50 900. 900 of the
more than 200 associations In Eslti.
more are held by members Ut the
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
Income of American People Last Year
Totaled $4,000 100000, Setting Record

TO urge these practical habits is to
place one in the best possible posi-
ton to realize home ownership.
Bankers, life insurance officials.
merchants and others will be joining
together to boz It the homecoming
idea, since hove owners make for
good business generally. The move
ment deserves the Endorsement OF all
realtors. building and loan associa-
ton officials and others especially IN.
terested in more and better homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

Needed extra space can be made
available in most houses at small cost
through 81 rearr1ngement Of the cellar
plan and the redccoration Of wall and
ceiling surfaces. Much Of the actual
work can he done by the man Of
the house on Winter evenings. IL In
an -ellent way To- remodel the older
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

Albert L. Harris. municipal archI-
tect. will address the kaiorama Citi'
Gems Association At s o'clock next
Tuesday evening at the 81. Margaret 5
Church parish hail. Connecticut ave
nue. and Bancroft place, on the sub
ject: THE New Civic Center for
Washington
Evening star., 1928-03-18
Any Digging in Italy
Yields Things Of Past

Almost any Italian public improve
i0ent ~ building construction which IN
Voipcs excavation is nkely 10 turn up
archaeological curiositieE, II not treas
ufes. This Is particularly true oi
ancient centefs, like Rome or Naples
Wnsle one community lives on top oi
what W6s the site Of an earlier com
mInity, Beautiful vases were turned uu
ny W0skmen when Rome's stately Via
VsneD0 was Tepayed recently
hamEtef engaged In carting away
earth for a port improvement at An
Cons fonnd q collection u valuable gold
coins. Heavy rains In recent months
brought bp light magnificent Roman
h1psslc 81 Cifgcnli, near Naples Iha
mosaic was originally discovered IN 1899
bat Nat tDyefed ~ 10 avoid spelling
ti~ street
IL Was tIfguiLcn uniii the rain re-
y1alfG = D. ieTe 6bd beautiful WORK
~ aGl ~ has nav been lifted Bnd
transported ~ the archaeological mu~
scum vi hapi4k Tie mosaic consists 0i
central square feet inches ny
. feet 10 inches decorated with ge0lnei
reel designs. f0seites, stars snd ylyldIy
ilnted yeliuvs. reds alid blues Round
aDout s5e Gtj1sr large squares The mo
( ssp weighs 4 tons snd Measures 400
sqiats lee.