davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
Ex.PRlEST AGAIN
GUILTY IN MURDER
Former Cleric Convicted at Second
Trial Over Staying OF Los
Angeles Broker.
Nv IN. A..ocia,e,i Prn...


SANTA ANA. Calf. March S,-A
verdict Of guilty was returned yester-
day in the murder trial OF Philip Good
win. former priest o; the American
Catholic Church. charged with Staying
J. ]. Patterson. Los Angeles bond
broker. The jury recommended life
imprisonment.
Goodwin will be sentenced Friday
Defense attorneys announced an ap-
peal would be taken TO the Supreme
Court. 800
II was the former priests second
trial for the killing OF Patterson. whose
body. truSsed with wire, was found
March 81. 1926. burned almost beyond
recognition In q mountain canyon near
here, At the first trial he Was CON-
victed and sentenced TO death. An ap-
peal resulted In the granting Of the
new trial.
Dewey Gaines. accomplish Of Good
win. IL serving life term for his part
In thu killing. Handwriting experts
testified for the prosecution that 0ocd-
win as well as Gaines forged the name
ot the slain broker to securities and
that Gaines cashed checks bearing the
forged signature of Patterson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
BALDWIN TO ADDRESS
GIRL SUFFRAGE MEET
pispper Vote Seekers Gail British
Prime Minister Daddy"
In Campaign.

~ ths AstAs4ssaG Prem
LONDON, March s~~hn historic
precedent viii be established To-Day In
Englsnc when the Womens Equal SUI
iTsEe forces hold o huge united fran
snia< denonSlrstlon IN Queens Hal!
sHc STANLEY Baldwin, prime minister
Geiiyefs an a0CTess
IL viii ~ the fYst time that a prime
minister while IN of1ict has addressed a
meeting u woman suntsgists.
The young saGrsgietg viii dress ~
picturesque costumes 80 meet Daddy
Baldwin, and, recruited from $50 SUI
fTAge organizations, viii march around
The hal, singing.
Ramsay Macdonald, Labor party
chief, and his followers IN Parliament
haze spproYsd the drive for "y0tes fot
fappeTs" snd the young Homtn un >
DER 80
Sir Oliver L,cgf VIII 6iscslAs eals
franchise iof W0B3sn from the giew-
point u the scientist, 81 the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
FILM THEATERS IN TOXIC
CLOSE AS PRINCESS DIES
Voluntary Action II Sign Of Re
speet at Death Of Emperor's
Infant Daughter,

Nv the Associated fress,
TOXIC. March As a sign Of re-
apeot for the griet Of the royal family
over the death Of the HNinenth odd
Princess Hisa. oil motion picture thea
ters In Toxic voluntarily closed today,
Tho princess win DO Mterved at
'roshiMaaaoka, ON the outskirts at
Toxic. where many other members OF
The imperial family are buried. instead
VI al AaAkawa ~ Intended at nrst,
age. there wilt he no public mourning,
but on the day Of the funeral the
haadoasling Of music will be s"enendsd
md nation picture lheatela again
eiuAvQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
ITALIAN AUDIENCE
CHEERS AUSTRIAN OPERA
Richard Strauss Gets Ovation In
Milan After Brief Protests
Against Waltz.

ES the Associated Press
MILAN, Italy. March $.-premIcr
MlSSilini'S Arm stand Oh .AuSsrtaS
charges OF mtStreatment Of German res
dents Of the italian TSrul failed to
auel the ardor of admirers OF Richard
Strauss, Austrian composer.
when Strauss ''RoSenkavAlier~ Was
produced as Ia Scala last night for the
tirst time in nearly 20 years there were
n few noisy protests at the start N the
performance. These. however, we're ar
tistic rather than political In character.
Soine Of the audience cnjectmS g.
Strauss using the waits 50 perSaSsentS
On the eperatic stage
When Strauss himself appeared IN
the directors eaA the audience arvSS
and save hun an ovation. which VAS re-
peated az the end III each act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
ASKS DECREE TO END
az YEARS MARRIAGE
H. A. Buck, 10, Files Suit In Flor
tdb~-~Couple Has IA
Children.

~ IIt AssI' I'D Ffest
LEECX. Mass, March Herbert
A. Buck, T6, Of Winter Haven, Fla ,
formerly of LTno1 Dale, has flied sui
iar divorce from Mrs. Amber SnoH
Buck. 80, whom he married more than
~ years ago when he was 70 aud she
only 49, There are ~ children, IL OF
whom are nog living the eldest being
zs and the youngest 20, They also ha We
81 grandchildren and great grandcbil-
dfen.
Word Of the suit was received here
yesterday, but the grounds for tiic
action Nefe not stated.
The couple Was married August "a,
l9sl, at Canaan. n. T., and for 81 years
ilsed IN The same house IN Ienox Dale,
taking up Winter residence 10 years ago
IN Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
CHISHOLM INDICTED.
Death Sentence to De Asked for
Man Who Killed Two Sons,

GARY. Ind, March q tpl.-~TWo In.
uiGtmenth. charging murder In the frat
degree, were returned against George
Chisholm yesterday by the Lake Coun-
~ grand jury.
The electric chair viii be demanded
for Chisholm. who confessed drowning
his two little boys In the Indiana Har-
b0r ship Canal, Prosecutor Oliver Starr
declared, lie would make no com.
promise with defense attorneys, who
vice consul IN ohleago. iot assistance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
CAROL SENDS MESSAGE.
Appears Before Talking Movie Ma
chine With Rgisf Message,

NICE, France March 8 I<ss~~rsGnes
Carol ct Numania yesterday delivered
his Arst message t. che American IsSNa-
pie, bat IL Mas canned
lie registered his vpsce and image en
u new talking movie apparatus ana
laughed hike = plcaSed by Al the new
experience, The prince proved himself
a goca DIPLOMAT ny taking raps<iS tc1
% seconds wltnN,ot SAytss anything eN,
cspt that ne hesssa Ssane dAy 10 visit tn
united States ana meet the American
psople face IL face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
OIL PRODUCTION CUT
IN CALIFORNIA FIELDS
Ghutdown Ordered In Ventura Dis
trict~~~65, 900 Barrels WIN
Be Saved Daily.

~ The Associated Press.
BAN FtAhCIECO. March "a shut t.
d0wn III Ventura fleid. one 0f the lead
Ing oil production areas of the West
End euftailment OF other producing
spots IN the State within 40 hours. wai
agreed upon here yesterday by repre-
sentatiyes NJ the industry ana GOV
T0ting's conservation committse.
States oil production In the Ventura
field alone by approximately $4,000 bar
rsis a day and will conserve more thar
~ 600 900 cubic feet of gas nov beina
wasted daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
Poison Ends Tube Feeding.

ANDERSON. Ind Nsfch D ~ -
Herbert Drumfleid, n, who foT more
ibsn g yesT has been fed liquid foods
through g. hibs into his kLpnla1h. died
ifl hospital last night after he hso
tsten poison through the EIbe yestkf-
Asy morning EFumfieid tried IL end
his life 8 year sgo by swallowing
PRISON. the Liquid causing structure ~
5iis ssophsgu,. Stree then he mad not
In Ei3.s to kYaIIoE, -..-.-.-.-----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
Records Reported Stolen,

NEW XNRN. March q lPa,---Ths
WNrM said tsaAS Investigators into the
SA$cnenN sewer contract scandal In
the hoEpugh NJ Queens have discovered
that seeesSas needed IN the Inquiry
have BEEN stolen IN q series Nt bur-
elasieS IN the ciaeAS Of pasSens aud
lfAts involved IN the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
ADS COST $225,0o0.O00.

Newspaper Publishers Announce
Total Spent With Them In 1907.
NEW YORK. March q tAp.~rNa-
tional advertisers spent saaa. GOO, 900
for newspaper advertising In 1927. the
bureau OF advertising OF the American
Newspaper Publishers Association an
nonnced yesterday,
Estimates showed that asa com.
paniss had spent tlaa. SOC, 900. Of which
the greatest sum, eaa, 500 900. was spent
by 81 automobile concerns EGhts.two
food advertisers spent aaOaa 900 and
IL tobacco companies spent tlp.auu. 900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
DR.. MEEK GIVES TALK.
Addresses School Teachers and 9th
ers on "Child Guidance"

DR.. Lois Hayden Meek. educational
secretary of the American Association
OF University Women, and her assist
ant, Miss Nell Boyd Taylor, addressed
an audience composed Of high school
faculty members and others on Child
Guidance" at the residence OF Mrs.
Cora w. Wilkinson, 1868 Nichols ave-
nue. southeast, Tuesday night.
Among those present we're: Miss
Mineola Kirkland, principal OF Shaw
Junior High School; Miss Julia Brooks,
assistant principal Of Dunbar: Rev. r.
Albin Farley. Mrs. Gladys w. Farley
and Leanna johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

There are said 10 bs no feW1f iiian
1887 different %aysHf making a n.y.
Ing IN England.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
MILITARY HONORS AT WAR NURSES FUNERAL
(Continued from First Page)

Bridgeport hospital and was grad uated from its training school as a nurse. She took charge of the hos- pital at the Crane Mfg. Co.,, Bridge port, and was instructor of the Nurses' Training school at the Y. M. c. A. She entered the Army Nurses Corps and was stationed at Fort Mo- Kinley. Portland. Maine.
 ' She did noble work as a nurse at United States hospital. No. 8. at Otis vile. N. Y.. where she took care of the sick and wounded who had res turned from overseas service. She married James D. Hanna in New Britain and the family went te Bridgeport to make their home. She has been living in Charlemont, Mass, for the past year. So we'll was she regarded in that place tEat the small group which made up the personnel of the American Legion was willing to make the trip to this city to take part in the funeral services.
 Surviving heR are her husband, and flve-year-old daughter. Naomi: three sisters. Misses Minnie and Ot- tile Linn of Bridgeport and Mrs. James Donohue of New York City; two brothers, Fred Linn of New Britain and William c. Linn. sta toned on the U. g. g. Dobbin in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
WINTER BACK AGAIN

old Jack Frost Takes Fresh Hold On Parts 0f the East Today- r. Showing in WsshinStoa.
 Washington. Jan. es (UP)--Win- ter took q fresh hold on parts of the east today.
 The prospect was for snow be- fore nightfall in portions of the Great Lakes region. the northern Appalachian region, the northern portions of the middle Atlantic st>-:es and southern New England. Northern New England will have snow tonight or tomorrow, the weather bureau said.
 The weatherman was more than correct in his predictions for this section. Washington awoke to find itself blanketed with several inchea of snow. with more still falling.
 Chicago. Jan. eS R-Sub-zero temperature early today caused the death of one person.
 Rudolph Kroft. 20. Of St. Louis. was so numbed by the cold while stealing a ride on a Chicago, Mill waukee. St. Paul and Pacific pas- senger train that he fell under the wheels and was killed.
 Temperatures dropped steadily throughout the night and most sub urban towns reported several de- grees below Zero.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
DIPLOMAS AWARDED
 ID SENIORS AT H. 5.
Glass of iA Pupils Completes
 Int Yolf CoarH

Standing before the Senior High school mid-year class of 1928 at its graduation exercises in the schools auditorium last evening. President P. F. King of the school committee. in g brief practical talk. told the graduates that their graduation day is one of joy for the parents. the community, the teachers. and for the pupils themselves.
 For the parents it is one which means the completion of their edu- cation and the winning of the Ereatest award the school committee can give. the diploma. To the com munity 1t means the addition of more citizens who will help in it's progress. To the teacher 1t is the conclusion of seriea of joys, hear aches. satisfactions and disappint- ments which has ended we'll. and to the pupils 1t is the time when they can do just as much work as they want when they want to do it. It is the end of tests and examinations.
 He told the pupils to bear in mind the class motto: we Learn Not fot School. but for Life" According to MT. King. education is not the books themselves, but an aid to accom- plishments in later life.
 At the conclusion of his talk he presented the diplomas, to 1s4 grad uates on behalf of the school com mittee. .~
 Preceding MT. Kings talk an ex- cellent program of music by the senior high school orchestra and chorus was given under the direc- ton of George B. Matthews. War March of the Priest'' was played during the processional. After the invocation. the chorus sang "The Two Grenadiers'' and "A Dream Boat Passes By.'' The overture was "The Four Ages of Man."
 One of the features of tho musical program was 8 saxophone solo. Spring Song" by Benjamin I. Schlafer. a member of the gradua- tion class.
 Rev. William H. Alderson. pastor of Trinity Methodist church. de- livered the invocation.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28

A citation for loyal and efficient service aS chairman of the member ship committee for the state of Con- necticut has been presented to Har- ry c. Jackson by the American Le- gion. The honor was conferred by national headquarters and is signed by Past Commander Savage. It was presented to MT. Jackson last night by Commander N. c. Avery of Ed dy-Glover post.
 During the period Of Jackson's chairmanshtp, the membership in Connecticut reached it's highest point in four years.
 Past Commander Jackson. who is chairman of the public amusements commission. spoke last night on the progress that is being made in New Britain in recreational work, one of the programs being backed by the Legion. At his suggestion 1t was voted to send resolutions of appre- ciatton to Alix w. Stanley for his gift of land in the northern section of the city. and to Mrs. R. J. Vance for her offer to equip & playground on the Vance street school grounds.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
SANDIN0'S PAPERS ARE
 SEIZED BY U. s. MARINES
They Indicate That His Forces Have Been Defeated by the American.
 Troops In FYghtinx.

tManagua, Jan. :8 N-Two sets of military orders, one signed by the rebel general Augustine Sandino and the other by Major General John A. Lejeune. commander of the Ameri- can marines, today told of the Guc- cesses of the marines in their cam- paign against Sandino.
 The papers signed by Sandinc were seized by marines after theiS occupation Of his last known strong hold on the mountain, Fl Chipote. They indicated that his forces sui. fered greatly In the air attack stag ed by marines on January l4. They stated that his forces were somewhat |demoralized and that Sandino him. self was quite confused. .:.
 Before starting for Panama, Gen. eral Lejeune issued a brigade order, reading in part:
 While all the troops are worthy of high commendation. l have spe- cially noted the brilliant manner in which the air operations have been conducted. the military skill and courage. displayed by the detach- ments and columns which have been in contact with the opposing forces, and the tenacity with which planes and conveys are surmounting the difficulties of supplies.
 "I am looking forward with per- feet confidence to the successful ac- complishment of the mission of the brigade and to the continuance of the good will existing between its personnel and the people of Nicar- agua."
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28

City Items

There will be a meeting of the Sunshine society Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Methodist church.
 A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lazzaro of s7 Chest nut street.
 Min Esther Roth. . student at Dr. Arnold's school. New Haven. is spending the weekend with her parents here.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Hines of Monroe street are spending the weekend in Boston.
 The police were notified today ot the suspension of the operators li- cense of Gustav Kleister of IS Hurl. burt street.
 Co. No. 6 of the ire department was called at 10:0t o'clock this forenoon to q fire in . children'a playhouse ats313 Arch street. The house was destroyed and nearby garages were threatened.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
ALLOWED THE 10 GET
 PERMITS FOR GARAGES
Judge Warns Holmes Avenue Man To Confoeln With Law or
  Pay $50 Fine

Wilbrod J. Lambert of 22 Holmes avenue was warned by Judge H. P. Roche in police court today to com. ply with tho building ordinances with relation to permits for garages at 90 Albany avenue and 34s Oak street. within two weeks, or he will be obliged to pay [ fine of $50 and casts.
 Lambert. according to Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford, erected the garages in question without ob- taining permits. Complaint was made to the prosecuting attorney and . warrant was issued for Lam bert's arrest. Photographs of the garages were shown Judge Roche.
 Lambert admitted that he had not taken out permits. but he assure ] the court he would do 50. His wife has been in the hospital for some time and he has been under heavy expense. but he realized, he said. that he should not have violated the ordinances and he will not do so again. Judge Roche called his at- tention to the fact that fine totalling $500 could bo imposed, as there were two separate counts, and he impress ed upon him that if he has not come to realization of the seriousness of the offence. 1t is time for him to do so.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
$. V. BENEFIT
 PAYS OUT 5l5A'|
 Reports i@ tn1 h B Rnl 1' 1ssi Rshl1l !

The ssth annual meeting el n Stanley Works Mutual BeaaAt aesoL ciation will be held at Odd Fellowa hall, Friday evening. Febrpary [ at 7:30 o'clock for the elecfien oe eh ticers and to dispose Of ether h>sE ness.
 The year 1927 was one ok tho most successful in the history of the organization. Beginning tho year with g balance on hand Of 13s,. 97S.25, the association received for dues and interest $15,l3e.ss. Tine expenditures for the year amounted to $13.457.3t. leaving . balance on hand December 31, 1927 of 92t,. 657.ss. During the year the directors voted to remit the August and De- cember dues of all members, whicA amounted to &2.72e.4o.
 Following the business meeting, at which several proposed amend. ments to the bylaws will be voted on. Chairman Thomas J. Meskili and his hustling entertainment com mittee will take charge of the pro, gram, and while no information can be secured az to the nature of the entertainment to be offered, t ix. rumored that this years affair wifi surpass them all. The g. W. Mu. tual Benefit annual is m event leok :. ed forward to with much pleasurG by the members for tho past sevy eral years as the entertatnnent committee leaves nothing undone tSs. provide real entertainment fois those in attendance. After tho eniss': tertatnment dancing will be enjoyi: ed. iL
 The present officers Of tho asao::' ciation are: President, John ~; Moore: vice-president. Arthur E3 Forth: secretary and trsaserefx Ernest J. Millertck; dtrectofa, .CAees, ter A. Maben. John J. stessy, 0gca1 E. Johnson. .Luther R.. CochSane, !, Frank A. Myers. Charles Hansorf William J. O'Brien and WnJtGI Broadiey; auditors. Robert H. Dama ing. Walter c. Milkey and Wrbpr E. Doane. .-'
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
HARTLEY RETURNS
 ID MARITIME JOB
To Be Associated With Four:Day Oceanic Service

Washington. Jan. es (UP)-Com. modore Herbert Hartley, who re. signed this week as master of the Leviathan. has turned back to the sea rather than to the business world.
 The Trans-Oceanic corporation, which is planning a fleet of four. day transatlantic steamships. an- nounced Hartley would join their organization. He had planned to join the Pepperell Manufacturing company of Boston but that firm has released the marine expert from his agreement.
 Hartley Is going into something that has been tho dream of his life, said . statement he issued through the Transoceanic corpora ton.
 'The dream of my life has come true at last," Hartley's statement said. This means . declaration of our maritime independence. If had been offered any other position connected with the sea would not have accepted it. I zee this as the beginning of our return to first im- portance on the seas."
 According to plans Hartley will have personal direction of recruit. ing and training the crews of the proposed vessels He also will su- pervise their trials.
 The Trans-Oceanic corporation now is seeking . loan of more than Ss0 s0,000,000 from the United States shipping board to finance part of their project.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
Factory Nights to Be
 Started Again by Legion

Commander Nathan c. Avery of the Eddy-Glover post. American Le- zion announced at the meeting last night that he was to revive the fac- tory night programs which were so enthusiastically greeted under the regime of Past Commander Arthur Petts. On February 10, the Ameri- can Hardware Legionnaires will oc- cupy the chairs and be in charge of the entertainment. This plan for February 10 will come in handy ac- cording to the commander. for it happens that the local Yale club meets at the Shuttle Meadow club February 10 and Commander Avery, First Vice-Commander Pease and Second ce-Commander Vance are all Yale men.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
RECKERT MADE PRESIDENT
 OF JUNE GLASS AT H; s.
Popular Athlete Chosen Leader i'm Triangular Contest-Mentioned
 for Burns Trophy.

Arnold Reckert. son of MT. and Mrs. Adolph Reckert of 33 Lyons street, has been elected president of the June graduation class at the Senior High school, it was an- nounced today. He defeated Robert Grace and George Carlson.
 Reckert first came into promi- hence during the last basketball season when he was q member of the basketball squad. He shone in track during the season despite the fact that he was out for sports for the first time. He was the leading scorer and was elected track team captain.
 Last fall he played guard on the football team and he is playing a strong game at guard on the bas- ketball team. He is the leading can- didate for the William F. Burns Memorial emblem which is to be awarded in June. :, Reckert is a member of the Del- ta xxi fraternity and is treasurer. Of the Senior club.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
Little Improvement Seen
 In Mrs. Dyson's Condition

The codniti0n of Mrs. SturmAn K. Dyson. automobile accident victim, who was taken to the New Britain General hospital yesterday. was re- ported today to be uncomfortable. She has possible fracture of the pelvis and slight fracture of the back.
 Her husband who Is also . patient at the hospital was reported today to be resting more comfortably. He has a severe cut on the face and numerous bruises. but he suffered no fractures.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dyson were riding in an automobile with MT. and Mrs. E. F. Neece when 1t struck a teie- graph pole at Upson's corner. Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
Two American Liners
 Of on Maiden Voyages

New York. Jan. 2S R)-The sail ing today of two American liners on their maiden voyages was said by shipping men to mark the first such event in many years.
 The vessels were the California of the Panama line and the Dixie of. the Southern Pacific Steamship company. The California Is the big gest commercial ship ever built in an American yard and the largest vessel in the world equipped with an electric drive. The Dixie. in the opinion of shipping men. Is one of the finest vessels in coastwise trade. The California is bound for San Francisco through the Panama canal and the Dixie is headed for New Orleans.