davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

3;9.5-wGY schencctady--s90
S:3n-~Dinner music.
So-Smith notification.
B,00--lpaua Trouhadours.
S0-Palmoiive hour.
$50 National light opera
SSa.i-WBz--SprinEfield--900
5:0o-Safety Crusaders.
5 30-~Trio.
{ 3o-smith notification
sn0-~Philco hour.
q00~Dance music
bis.9--WTAG Worcester -~sS0
6 S0-Smith notification.
s00-1pana Troubadours.
8 30--Pa Involve hour.
tSa.5--CFCA Toronto--6s0
a4S-Dinner dance.
s 00~-Star entertainers
I .9-CkCL Toronto-~Si0
) 0o-~Sunset hour; studio.
700--Carter Imps. studio
500 Musical program,
SOUTHERN.
c96,9--WWNC AShevilIe--10te
500-OrcheStra.
E5.9--WSB Atianta-630
$40 Smith notification.
S00-Philco program.
8, 30--Palmoltve hour.
$50 National light opera.
Si1,f --WJAN JackscnviiIe--sSo
6 30 Smith notification.
8 30-~Palmoliye hour.
t-WHAS LouisvilIe--930
s 90 READINGS
. S0--Smlth notification.
8 po-Phllco hour.
30-Pal Involve hour.
= 30-National Light Opera.
3369--wsM NashvilIc-~S90
30 Smith notification.
,00--philct program
3 30-Palmoiive hour
Q 30-~Dinner music. orchestra.
10 S0-Frolic. studio program
296.9--WSMB New orIeans--i.eie
6 So Smith notification.
30 Concert q hours.
el9.9--wCoA PensscoIa--1,@oo
900 Dance music.
10 00-MuSical.
Ii ,00~~Organ
2st.I-wRVA Riehmond-fIs0
s30-Smith notification.
S00--Organ.
Q -EdGeworth Club.
10 00-Fariety hour.
IL 00Orchestra.
CENTRAL.
59G-KYW Chicago--St0
600 Musical
10 30--The CavanauRhs.
SsS.3-NIH thCtHuhtt-'"p
8 30-Smith notification.
3 00-RamblerS.
6.30-CroSley CoTrackS.
93U-Prof Kyrock.
10 .00-~Nariety; dance
IL 90 Dance organ Y hourS'.
3Gl.2-WSAI Cincinnati~-S20
6 00-Salety Club, dinner music.
1,G0--1aikS; poems.
30-Recorded programs.
s .O0--lpaua TroubadourS
&. 30--Palmoliye hour.
.S0--National Ltght Opera
10: 30-Coney Island Orchestra.
s99.S-WTAM CIeveland-5S0
6 o0-Piano; orchestra.
BS0-Smith notification.
s:00--Ipana TroubadourS.
8 .S0--palmolive hour.
9 00~~'Trio, dance, theater.
t.o.9--WCx-wJR Detroit--eso
s0o-Music and features.
6.30-Smith notification.
3 00~-Phiico nour
9.00-Dance,
9.30--Fur TrappcrS.
Sss..--WWJ Detroit--Si0
: 3N-OrcheStra
30-Smith notification.
s 00--lpana TroubadouTS.
,3a-palmolive hour.
@ Sensational LiRht Opera.
10 30-Organ recital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
Introduction Program.

Following the singing Of 1ls} national
sathem. with music by the New York
State National Guard Band. and an
Invocation. Mr. Raskob win introduce
Mayor John Bovd Thacher Of Albany,
Senator Key Pittmaa Of Nevada. chair
man cf the Smith notification commit
tee IS scheduled 10 follow with his
address snd Will in turn be followed by
Gov. Smith
Aside from the notification ceremo-
MES. WRC's program includes two out
standing musical features-the weekly
tabloid operetta by the National Light
Opera Co. which tonight will be Gil
bert ard Sullivan'S satire on fake es-
thetlciSnI, Patience. and the Palm
olive hour. Oliver Palmer and Paul
Oliver. quartet and symphonic or
chestra are 10 provide the latter at
traction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %. 1927
the left Of cali right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
WMAL Abbreviates Program.

WMAL purpoSely abbreviated its pro-
gram tonight as mark of courtesy 10
Boy. Smith and will silence its trans
n1itter from 10 O'Clock 10 permit
its listeners to tune III WRC for the
notification ceremonies. Upon its re-
turn to the air the station will broad
cast three musical features and Tony
the BARRIERS" weekly connection OF
Literary Lather The Brunswick
Panatrope Hour. Ann Arlen's Dance
Orchestra and the Industrial Bankers
half hour OF dance music are the musi-
cal attractions
WTFF's chief contribution tonight
will be the concert of the United States
Army Band al the Sylvan Theater.
incidentally. this stations broadcast of
the bands concert last week was heard
despite static interference as far south
as Key West. Fla, as far north as the
Rouyn section in Quebec Province, as
far west as Oklahoma and as far east
as New Brunswick Az the time WIFI
used its new i0o00-watt tubes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT

TONIGHT,
6.30-Gov Alfred f. Smith noi-
fication ceremonies at Albany
WADC. WSB. WPG. WBAL,
WCAO, WBZA. WEEP. WNAC,
WGR, WMAk, WBT, KYW,
WKRC. WLW, WAIU, WGHP,
WJR, WWJ. WEDH. WSAZ,
WAX. VITO. WHAS. WSM.
WOR. WSMB, WEAF, WIZ.
WCAU, WIFI. KDKA. WCAE.
WAS, WCSH, WEAN. WAR,
WHAM. WGY, WQAN. WMAF,
WBZ. WFBL, WDAE. WSPD,
WRC, WTAC. WRVA. WOOD,
WBRC, WMSB. WTAM.
9:00-KOlster program; The
Grand Duchess '--WOR. WCAU,
WNAC, WEAN, WFBL. WMAK,
WCAO. WAS. WADC. WKRC,
WGHP, WSPD, WMAF.
:30-National Light Opera;
Patience" 1890 WEAF, WILT
WRC. WGY, WGR, WCAE,
WWJ, WSAI. WHAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
WMAL - Washington Radio Forum
gals Meters-I,240 Kilocyclesl.

GALS Meters-l,240 Kilocyclesl.
$40 pm.-Thirty Club, conducted by
a Cioyd Gil.
pm-Silent during the broadcast
BIZ WRC Of Gov Smiths speech OF &C
ceptance.
apm-Correct time.
SOL pn1.--Ann Arien's Dance Or
chestra.
8.30pm Brunswick Panatrope
Hour
9:30pn1 Literary Lather, by
Ebony the Barber.
9:45 pIm.-Industrial bankers hall
hour Of music
i0.I5 70 1890 p.m.-News flashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum 1909.
Meters--I,48 KiiOcyclesl.

hlEE-l0 ne FGltDWsnIp AUtAm t@"$'"
Meters--I, 480 KiiOcycles).
$50 m.-concert by Army Band,
broadcast from Sylvan Theater.
$50 p.nn.-Resume OF the political
situation.
s.45pm.-Virgini Buford pianist.
pnly-ttChick" Godfrey, tenor.
Q 80 pm.-The Hilo Boys, Hawaiian
10 pm.-Washlngton College OF Music
hour.
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
1855 Meters--6a0 KIocyeles.j
Dm-ConpersationS with famous
authors.
3.l5 p.n.-Gotham Trio.
3.4s pm.--Stage and Screen by
Frank Armor.
<pm-The Major and Minor Boys.
40 pm.-Joily Bill ana Jane.
s p.m.-Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
5.55 pm Motion picture guide.
$50 pm.-~Base bail scores courtesy
@. the Associated Press and The Eve
ming Star.
pm.-George Beuchler, baritone,
els pm.-Cadlliac-L Sale Fleet
good presentation.
$50 pm Acceptance speech Of Gov.
Emlth.
pm Ipana Trouoadours.
ESQ p m --.PalnoiFe hour.
80 y m Correct time.
$50 D nl.--Ns'ionai Light Opera
Ensemble Patience"
% 90 pm --5lumbeT music.
Il . m Weather forecast
Early Program Tomorrow.
eS5 an Tower Health Exercises
TI5 m parnaS6us Trio.
80 30 50 a N ---CheeriO.
5 Is 4 -pzrnaSsus Trio.
10 nn.-Studio program
1918 m Radio Household Inkti'
tule
1880 Mildred Gardner. 50
prSn0
10 Is m August Picnics" by Mrs
Champ Randolph
II III Organ recital
II - am Pennsylvania Orchestra.
I2.zs . m Studio program.
J pm You. TOO Can Make Money,
b. Pauline CIsayer
i.I5 pm --parDasSuA Trio.
2.I5 pm Creating Colof Charm
b. Sarah whitney OidE
2 30 . N Editn Browning soprano
EMO William 6f8nn tenor
Evening star., 1928-04-16
GOTHAM POETESS
PLUNGES TO DEATH
Family Denies Suicide After
Maunate'S Daughter Falls
Twelve Floors.
Rr ,he Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April l6-Afrs, Lorna
Valentine Bowen, %. titian-haired poet
daughter Of Hiram ROYAL MallinSon, a
wealthy silk manufacturer, jumped or
fell TO her death from pantry window
Of her parents l5-roon suite on the
twelfth floor Of Park avenue apart
ment house Sunday.
She had returned recently from
sanitarium where she was under treat
rient for a nervous breakdown. The
body was found by another tenant of
the building in the driveway surround
ing the slnken italian gardens in the
courtyard of the building. 1t was clad
In green nightgown and a green and
gold brocadeo dressing gown. In an
other apartment in the building, Col,
Charles A. Lindbergh made his head
quarters after his arrival from Paris
Albert II. Watson, secretary for Mrs,
Eowen'S father, issued q statement
denying thst she had committed suicide
and denying also that MallinSon and
his son-in-law. Eugene Ambrose Bowen.
Wall street bond salesman. had been
on bad terms.
Fell From Window.
Watson said Mrs Bowen had gone 10
the pantry 10 heat milk for her IT.
naonth-old daughter. Throwing open
the window TO get some air, he said,
she slipped and fell over the sill 10 her
death
Detectives found that the window
was three feet and q half high, with a
steam radiator IN front Of 1t and
kitchen table. half the width OF the
window. in front of the radiator. The
detectives Official report was that she
fell or jumped"
Bowen. who said his wife was in
tending 20 reJoin him In their WASH
tnSton Square apartment today, rushed
70 the police station where his wifes
body had been taken as soon as he
was informed of her death. Flinging
himself 70 his knees beside the body, he
said:
Sweetheart, sweetheart. why did you
do it?''
Backs Accident Theory.
Later he joined with Watson In ad-
vanclng the theory Of accidental death.
We never had an unhappy day." he
said.
Mrs, Bowen's marriage early In 1926
Was one OF the social eVeEts Of the sea-
son She wrote poetry and some Of her
verse had been published in magazines.
Bowen, native OF ST. Paul. Mimi, was
formerly captain in the aviation unit
of the United States Army. He is en-
paoyed By a Stock Exchange firm.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
JEWS URGED TO SPEED
HOLY LAND BUYING
Ben Avi Lectures in Connection
With $35,000 Palestine
Appeal Drive.

Tie Jews o. the world must speed IN
tf1e rehabilitation OF the Holv Land
while Il is stil possible 70 buy and de-
felop large stretches Of desolate co1n-
EF. IEtauaar Ben Avi, famous Hebrew
p2l1lleast and patriot. pointed out in a
lecture yesterday afternoon at the Jew
1sa Community Center.
Ben AYs appeared here under the au-
spices Of the Ayukah. the student ZION
Isl organization, and IN behalf Of the
ufllted Palestine appeal, which viii
Aaancn is campaign for S35.0O0 here
next Sunday. His lecture was desrriY,-
tire o1 the commercial and industrial
posSlo.liiies Of the Jewish homeland In
Palestine
II was announced al the meeting that
lsas hral pre-campaign rally Of workers
g ne united Palestine appeal VIII be
held next Thursday evening At the .Yevv-
80 Center. Rabhi Edward I. Israel of
Baltimore VII speak.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
PLANS MINSTREL SHOW.
7. NJ. C. A. Glee Club VIII Enter
tain az City Club.

The Y. 81. c. A Glee Club win enter.
lAan tue Estes Raw Food and HEATH
1Allo WITH minstrel show Wednesday
Ll9nI az q O'Clock in the ballroom of
the City Club. =
4>oaas b. Thompson, director OF the
&c GLIB, VIII direct. HRS. Grace Stan
~ Stevens VII be accompanlst. The
5ll@erloez1toT viii be william crentz and
iIse END men VIII include Ira Kri6cr
lHe0ncTe Morgan. A1agibury Seaman
Dan Abbott and James McGyath.
ne glee club also viii assist fhs
EalnDes' chorus of Luther Place Memo.
Fas9 Church. Thomas Circle. in 4 con.
cert tomorrow night at ais o'clock q,
ne sn1rcn. Mrs. Isabel CaFytn Shelley
Is director of the chorus.
FLH"IO1 Kills moths, reaches, bed
bugs. yegn2sE. Fragrant, staiuleas'- A.
4sgtssenaefat
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
Hardware Trade Still
Showing Improvement

New York, July 1S-The marked
Improvement reported last week Is
being followed by even greater ac-
tivity. according to reports from I'M
portant market centers, Hardware
Age will say tomorrow in its weekly
market summary. The main demand
lis, of course, for seasonal items, but
staples are also moving in good
volume.
The excellent crop outlook. the
building program of the country
and the industrial situation general
ly all contribute to the present favor
able market condition.
Prices in few instances have
been changed. but in the main they
are steady and firm. Collections are
Improving as the general business
fabric strengthens.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
SEEDED PLAYERS SURVIVE
All Still In Running At LonGwONl
Bowl Tennis Tournament In
BrOOkline.

Brookline, Mass. July Is P0All
the seeded players survived the sec
ond round Of the women's invitation
tennis singles in the 36th annual
Longwood bowl tournament at the
Longwood Cricket club today. Mrs.
l.. A. Harper of Berkeley, Calf.
was forced an extra set to defeat
Mrs. j. l.. Brener Of Boston. and
Marjorie Morrill, of Dedham. met
similar competition from Virginia
Elillcary of Philadelphia.
The summary:
Mrs. ]. Dallas Corbiere of South
boro. defeated Eleanor Holton OF
Boston co. 60.
Sarah Palfrey of Chestnut HILL
defeated Molly Thayer. Philadelphia
G-3. 6-3.
Mrs. l.. A. Harper, Berkeley. Calf,
defeated Mrs. J. l.. Brener, Boston,
3-6, 6-1, 81.
Anne B. Townsend. Philadelphia,
defeated Rosamund Newton. Brook
line. 4-6, 6-3. 6-1.
Marjorie Morrill, Dedham, defeat
ed Virginia Hilleary. Philadelphia
6-3. 10, 81.
Carolyn Swartz, California. defeat
ed Mrs, William Endicott, Boston,
rs. 81. -
Edith Cross. San Francisco. de-
feated Mrs. Roger Griswold. Boston.
6-2. So.
EVELYN Parsons, San Francisco,
defeated Mianne Palfrey, chestnut
Hill, 6-1. GA.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
Bristol news
Continued From Page Seven)

two and one half feet less would be
taken off OF her property
In anticipation Of court action,
Corporation Counsel William n. De-
Roster and City Engineer Carleton
W. Buell. were instructed to bring
in at the next meeting of the city
council an alright motion re-estab-
fishing the street lines.
The council voted to accept Sew
ey avenue. Fairfield avenue and
Hobson avenue after the work OF
grading had been completed and the
property bounds placed.
Starlings Again Active
Starlings, which at various times
during the past two years have
created a nuisance in different sec
tions of the city, returned last night
to annoy the residents at the corner
OF Summer and Merriman streets.
Chief John II. Hayes of the fire de-
partment was appealed to and Squad
A was sent out to drive the birds
from the trees. Flashlights were
effectively used. causing the birds to
vacate the immediate neighborhood.
Auto Catches Fire
A short circuit in the automobile
of John Miller on Divinity street
Tuesday afternoon called out Squad
A and Hose Company No. /. The
blaze was extinguished with chemi-
calls with but slight damage.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
Nine ScIb;ans Locked in
Hut and Burned to Death

Belgrade, JugoSlaNia, July 8 w.
Nine SerhianS, four of whom were
gendarmcs, were locked in a hut
and burned to death in the SanJak
of Novibazar a frontier district on
the old Serbian Montenegro border
by the notorious bandit, Felix Sar-
covitch.
The government has declared d
war Of determination against Sar-
covitch and his band which consists
of SO fierce and ruthless Macedon
ians. General Tomich. chief of the
gendarmerie, has been ordered to
take personal charge OF this cam
paign.
Sarcovitch. upon whose head the
government has placed a price OF L.
G00.00 dinars (about $3.50, 000) has
ben identified with the Macedonian
revolutionary committee. His field
of activity has been the Albanian
frontier, in the mountains of which
he takes refuge after preparation
Of his numerous crimes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
'C00GAN AFFAIRS
Strengthened OUT
Jackie's Family and Film Or.
ganiZaion All Right Again

Los Angeles. July IS Up - The
tangled affairs of Jackie Coogan's
family and film organization were
Strengthened out in short order in
superior court here yesterday
Mrs. Lillian Coogan. the boy
actors mother. escaped the prospect
of being sued for $3.50 900 in an al
lienation of affections suit filed
against her by the wife of Arthur
Bernstein, business manager of
Coogan Productions, Inc. when the
case was withdrawn
Bernstein was given divorce
from Mrs. Corabel Bernstein and
Mrs, Bernstein won a property set
tlement by which she obtained tho
furniture in the Bernstein home,
some jcwclry and o25O a month
After Mrs. Bernsteins attorney
had moved for dismissal of tho
alienation suit both Bernstein and
Mrs. Coosan took the stand to testi-
~ that no money had been paid in
connection with the dismissal.
The divorce decree went to Bern
stein on his cross complaint after
Mrs. Bernstein defaulted on her
original suit for divorce He charg-
ed cruelty. He and Mrs Coosan and
Jack Coogan. Sr., each testified in
support Of the charges. They also
denied charges of misconduct by
Mrs. Coogan and Bernstein as set
forth in the divorce complaint of the
business managers wife.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18

Obregon was in the greatest
agony as he was carried to his au-
tomobile. He died before he reached
it. In few moments the BODY had
been taken to his home, which was
already surrounded by large force
OF soldieres and police Later presi-
dental guards on horseback were
added to the guard.
President Gales, who was in
Mexico City at the time of the
tragedy. was advised immediately
and fastened to San Angel. As he
gazed at the body of his dead asso-
ciate Gales wept. AS he left he
said:
Gales Stunned
II have suffered such a shock tina t
am completely stunned. The death
of General Obregon is OF transcen-
dental Importance to the country.
AS he represented all the hopes and
ambitions OF the Mexican people. In
my estimation the country has lost
It's greatest representative"
United States Ambassador Dwight
w. Morrow FASTENED to the foreign
office to present his condolences.
ObreFon's body was taken to the
National Palace about midnight. IT
was received personally by Presi-
dent Gales, cabinet officials and
high officers of the army and navy
carried the casket on their Shout
ders TO Its resting place in the hall
of the ambassadors. A military es-
cort accompanied the body through
the streets to the palace.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
Freight RATE ON
GRAPES Lowered
Is Per Cent Reduction in New
York and Pennsylvania

Washington, July 1s.-ON-Re-
ductions amounting to approximate
ly 25 per cent in the railroad rates
on fresh grapes moving from New
York and Pennsylvania producing
territory to principal consuming
centers in the eastern half Of the
United States were ordered today by
the interstate commerce commission.
effective September l.
The eastern grape rates will ap-
ply to the production of Chautauqua
Erie and Cattaraugus counties in
New York and Erie county, Penn
sylvanla, cooperative associations
from this territory having complain
ed that reduction recently allowed
by the commission on California
grapes had injured their status as
comp etitors in the market. The COM
mission held that the complaints had
been found justified. and that the
grape producers were entitled to
the lowest possible lawful rate on
''iis II any With the
tenance of adequate transportation
service"
To guide the railroads in making
the new rates the decision declared
that after September / grapes NOV
ing from the New York and Penn
sylIania vineyards should be given
a rate of 80 per cent of first class
to all destinations in the central
portion OF the United States, and
that grapes to New England and
eastern seaboard points should be
treated as third class freight. The
present rates to central territory are
based on SIS per cent of first class
scales. and to New England and
eastern points they have been placed
in the second class.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
Clergyman Guilty of
immortality Charges

Brentwood, Tex. July is I'd
Inc Rev. G, L. Cameron, pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopal
church, south, of Brentwood, was
expelled from the west Texas con-
terence OF the church yesterday
after a jury Of Il ministers fonnd
hlh guilty OF charges of gross i'm
mora!lty said to have been prefer
red by a BroWnwood woman.
Following quiet Investigation
the KEY. Cameron first was sllsprnd-
cd by a committee of three
Methodist pastors, and when he an
p"aled from the committees actio,p
Bishop John NJ Moore of Dallas an
pointed a jury Of ministers, headed
ny the Rev. DR.. Emmett Hightower
to hear his case.
Details of the trial and events
Ieadlng up to it were withheld Tho
lrlal was conducted behind closed
doors, and only the verde, WAS an
nounced.
hkAD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
State Policeman Is
In Serious Condition

HaFtIoFd, July IS VP)-The
condition of State Motorcycl e Po-
iiceman Lloyd G. Eukers, who was
in collision with an automobile at
Glastonbury last night continued
critical at Hartford hospital today
The officers motorcycle was said
to have crashed into the side of an
automobile driven by James O'Shea,
tempted to turn left just as the po-
liceman started to pass him.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
Washington shocked

Washington, July IS Nl-Io okine
forward to constantly improving re-
lations with Mexico under the ad-
ministration of General Alyaro OBJ
RECON, official Washington was deep
ly shocked TO learn OF his death Il,
the hands of an assassin.
Dismay and sorrow attended the
edy. 1t reached Secretary Kellogg
as he was about to leave the state
department for the night and he
Immediately put through a tcle-
phone call to Ambassador Morrow
at Mexico City and later dispatched
a telegram Of coincidence to Acting
Foreign Minister Estrada.
Ambassador Teller refused al first
to believe that Obregon was dead
He. too. called the Mexican capital
by telephone.
Cordial Relations
General Obregon's death came ii
time when the American Mexican
relations were more cordial than
they had been in years. Through
the efforts Of Ambassador Morrow
and with the cooperation of Presl-
dent Gales major points OF differ
cnce had been effectually settled
and an era Of further improvement
in the relationship of the two re-
publics was in prospect
From Ambassador Morrow, Mr.
kellogg learned that he already had
called upon President Gales and
Minister Estrada to express the
sympa thy of the government and
his own regret.
kclIogg's Message
Secretary Kellogg's message tc
Estrada termed the ira sedy "das-
tardiy attack" and said the United
States had learned of General Obre-
CONS death with profound sor-
row"
Am bassador Teller declared that
the assassination would result II
a unitication of sentiment against
the forces of reaction and reNolu-
ton
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
BUSINESS IS BETTER
In Connecticut Conditions We're Bet
ter in June Than Same Period OF
Year Ago.

Hartford. July is (rP)-General
business conditions were better
throughout Connecticut during June
than during the same period last
year, according TO a report today by
the Connecticut Chamber of Com
merce.
A survey of the situation in IT
representative cities showed sub
Stantiai increases in the number and
value of building permits issued and
the number OF new telephones in
stalled.
Manufacturing continued at about
40 per cent capacity as in May.
Most communities reported in
creascs IN bank debts. savings bank
deposits and bank ciearings More
gas and electricity was consumed.
Retail business continued nor
NAL, sight increases in some com
munitles being balanced by losses in
Others due 10 unfayorable weather.
Insurance companies reported a
total business of s15.459,00 for June
1928 an increase OF sGS,00O over
June 1927.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18

wiez. first president of the Polish
republic.
1922-Feb. 9-Sultan Ishan, anti
Soviet Mussulman leader.
1922-Feb. 9-Gen. Francisco
"Pancho" Villa, ex-rebel leader at
Parral. Mexico
1924-June 10-Giacomo Matteot-
ii. moderate socialist leader in Ital-
ian parliament
1924-August sl-Tudor Alexan-
d rOff. head OF Macedonian revolu-
tioraries.
1925-Nov. 13-M Madparlow,
mayor Of Sofia. Bulgaria.
192G-May 25-Gen. Simon Pet
lura, ex-president OF Ckranian re-
public.