davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06
Yale NAVAL Unit
AGAIN ORGANIZES
Undergraduates Receiving ID
sructioS in Nautical Affairs

New Haven. Oct. G-The Yale
Naval Unit is starting its third year
with members of the classes Of 1891
and 1892 in the Basic Courses and
tewenty-seven men of the Class Of
1880 In the Advanced Course. The
Advanced Course starts in the jun
Tor year. since only members who
have completed the Basic Course
are eligible.
One hundred and nintey Naval
l.. o. T. c. students from Yale,
Harvard. George School of Tech
nology. and Northwestern univers-
ity cruised during the summer on
the Wyoming" The wyoming, y
which is the flagship of the Scout
ing Fleet. sailed from New York to
Hampton Roads. Virginia; Charles
ton. 3. c.; Boston: Halifax, N. S.:
Portland. Me-: and disembarked the
Yale Unit at Boston. This cruise
proved to be a success from all
viewpoints. The men had ar excel
a first line battleship, and to put In
to practice some of their past years
work. The social side of the life was
not forgotten, as dances were given
aboard ship at Halifax and Portland
to permit the students to return the
hospitality given them ashore. in
addition, all the juniors were enter
tanned by the wardroom and junior
officers messes, and the ranking
student officers by the Admiral.
The ships officers We're very ia
vorably impressed by the keenness
and conduct OF the students. The
Nays interest was further shown
when Secretary Wilbur. of the
Navy, joined the "Wyoming"n at
Portland and crnised with her TO
Boston. In an address to the stu
dents he emphasized the necessity
for an efficient Naval Reserve and
the value Of trained leaders.
lalo's first Professor of Naval
Science and Tactics. Captain Frank
ID. Berrien. has been detached. and
is now in command of the ~. S. S.
Lexington" one OF the Nays plane
lieved by Captain IL. L. Cook. who
graduated, from the United States
Naval Academy in 1901, and from
the Naval War College in 1926.
During his last shore duty Captain
Cook served at the Naval Academy
first as Head OF the Department of
Seamanship, and then as Command
ant of Midshipmen.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06
ROCHESTER BACKED TO
WALL IN LITTLE SERIES
International League Champions
Stand Chance Of Losing With
One More Defeat.

Indianapolis, Oct. 6 P-Rochester
was backed to the wall today in the
series with indianapolis for the class
IA baseball championship. Defeat
meant the end Of the series while
victory would give the visitors a
fighting chance TO emerge ultimate
winner.
Herman Bell looked like the Red
Wings only hope. Other Rochester
pitchers have failed to deceive In
dianapolis sluggers. Keen. the lat
est victim, was bumped for II hits
and a 6 to I defeat yesterday.
Manager Billy Southworth hoped
that old Reb Russell. the local right
fielder, had gotten over his batting
spree and was ready to let down a
bit. The rebel knocked two homers
yesterday, driving In five runs. He
drove In two with homer Thurs
day.
Bill Burwell or Emil Yde we've
ready for slab duty for Indiarapo-
lis. The locals were eager to end
the series today. Their interest In
the money end Of the post-season
games ended Thursday, when last
contest in which either team re-
ceived a cut of the receipts was
played.
Interest in the struggle between
the champions Of the American As
ISOLATION and the International
league Jagged considerably in In
dianapolis after the first game play
ed here Thursday. There we're not
1000 fans on hand yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06
YANKEES TIE RECORD
FOR WINNING STREAK
New York Americans Equal Mark
Of Old Chicago Cubs Es-
tablishcd In 1907.

New York, Oct. 6 ~ - The YAM
KEGS, by winning their sixth success
sive worlds series game. tied the
record winning streak in baseball's
championship classic.
The obi Chicago Cubs won six
straight by taking the last four
Games in a row from Detroit in 1907
and capturing the first two same4 OF
the series against the same club In
1908. The Boston Red Sox equalled
this by taking four straight from
the Phillies in 1915, after dropping
the opener, and then beating Brook
Ign in the first two games Of the
1916 serieA
The Giants of 1929 have a
record of winning seven games with
out meeting defeat In their inter-
city strife with the Yankees. but a
tie game in 1922 broke up the
string. McGraw's men won the last
three games of the 1921 series, cap
tured the opener in 1922 tied the
next and then won three straight
70 take the title.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06
EIGHTEEN PASSENGERS
TO MAKE The TRIP
Start OF Zcppclin's Voyage to L. $.
VIII Bs. Some Time
After Tuesday.

Berlin. Oct. 6 N-Eighteeu pas
sengers will be carried by the Graf
Zeppelin, new German dirigible. on
itS voyage TO the United States. The
start has been set for anytime after
Tuesday. depending on the weather.
Several of the passengers will pay
the regular fare of $1,000. The
Zeppelin works have received many
more applications than could be
handled.
Prussian Minister of Interior AL
bert Grzesinski hopes that his Off
cial duties will permit him to make
the trip. the ministry's press de-
partment announced today. He has
made a reservation and If he goes
it will be in the capacity of rep
sesentative of the federal economic
council.
The Keichstag will be represent
ed by DIR. Ludwig kaas of the Cen
trist party. who has repeatedly been
a member Of the German delegation
to Geneva.
Another passenger will be Direc-
tor Won Iyszka. representing leading
German insurance companies, who
will make the voyage to gain q
personal impression of the dirigiblc's
airworthiness as a basis for fixing
passenger insurance rates for future
crossings.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06
Colombia Will Join
In L. S. Peace Move

Bogo;a, Colombia. Oct. 6. R-
The minister of foreign affairs, Car
los Tribe, informed the Associated
Press that Colombia would partici-
pate in the western hemisphere
conference at Washington next
December pledged to obligatory ar
hitration of international differ
ences.
1t will not be determined for
some time whether the instruc-
tions to Colombia delegates will In
Guide any special projects and
reservations or not.
1t is understood that the foreign
office wants to make prolonged
study Of the question befor, sub
hitting 1t TO the cabinet. The
minister said:
. I'VE are not a military power
and we do not aspire to be one"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06
Manchurians Founder
In Sea of Cheap Money

Hardin, Manchuria, Oct. 8. ~
The currency chaos in Manchuria
threatens to become worse. At pres
emit there are thirteen different
kinds Of currency in circulation
which keeps travellers running
about in circles" when they pass
from one part Of the country to an
other.
To complicate matters the brass
perforated money, once the on.s
fractional currency. has been
coming back. Its exchange value
is only one-tenth Of q single" cop
per.
Most of the currency IL paper
and owing to the great variety In
everyday usage exchange has be-
come the chief source Of profit Of
the native banks and the money
exchanges.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06
BERLIN PAINTERS MEET
BRISTOL TEAM TOMORROW
East Berlin Fife and Drum Corps
u Lead Team Onto the Field
Fur Opening Game.

The Berlin Panthers journey to
Bristol tomorrow afternoon to meet
the championship Maple Ends OF
that city, This 10 the first meeting
Of the two teams and although the
Painters 60 into the fray as the
under dog ON comparative records.
tho Berlinites have much stronger
team than appears on paper. secret
practice has been held several eve
ninss this week and = strong defense
has been perfected against the Tor
ward pass 1T which the bristol-
ties are said to excel.
The Panthers will have the East
Berlin Fife and Drum corps to lead
them onto the field and the corps
viii play between the halves. NC
Allister who starred at left half last
year. will appear in the backfieid
tomorrow. He is = dependable pass
Cd and can punt equally well. Eddie
oiaua the former New Britain Hisn
school star, will direct the team az
quarter, Captain Hi" Prudhon, the
Panther's stalwart center. has In
.tilled tho winning spirit into the
team and a win over the Maple Ends
il not unexpected. The full squad OF
40 men will go to the game. Man.
aser Royal Holmes has arranged for
TRANSPORTATION and large delega-
tion Of home rooters will accompany
the team.
The Maple Ends defeated the
West Ends of Bristol last year for
the city championship. Although
the West Ends defeated the Pam
theirs last year the home team is by
ar a much faster and more power
full Gleven this year and can ne
counted upon to give plenty Of oppo-
sition.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By thu Associated Press.
Syracuse, N. Y. - Bushy Graham,
Utica, N. Y, outpointed Young Mon
treal, Providence. r. I. I0.
Detroit - Pete Latzo. Scranton.
Pa, outpointed Charlie Belanger Of
Vancouver, B. c., l0l
New York Joe Click. Brook
Ign. outpointed Tommy Grogan,
Omaha, 10). Baby Joe Cans, Los
Angeles. knocked out Andy Divodi.
New York co.. Al Singer. New
York. won on foul from Johnny
Lawson. Scranton, Pa, (2).
Akron - Gorilla Jones', Akron,
knocked out Billy Leonard New
York %. Chef smallwood, Terre
Haute. Ind. outpointed Young Billy
Wallace. youngstown. o. 90.
Tampa. - Jack Renault Canada,
and AL Friedman Boston. drew I0).
Toledo - Harry Forbes, Chicago.
outpointed Al Derose, Indianapolis,
(12). Ehrman Clark. Indianapolis.
won or foul from Sammy Lupica. Of
Toledo %.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06

rally as a personal guest Of Senator
Malcott.
Miss Eunice Lyman, who taught
Charles Curtis. republican nominee
for vice presidency when he was a
high school pupil. occupied a seat
on the platform. While returning
from Africa IS years ago she met
Norris Swain. the singer. following
concert on the boat. Last evening
was the first time that Miss Lyman
and M. Swain met since that event
full day.
Representative and Mrs. Claude
W. Stevens entertained Senator
Walcott and members of the repub-
lican party and friends at a dinner
last evening at their home preceding
the rally. The home was prettily
decorated for the occasion.
The rally was without doubt one
of the most successful political
events ever held In Berlin and con-
gratula ton must be extended to the
Republican Woman's club of Berlin
for their clever handling Of so large
and important an affair.
Fast Berlin Items
Services at the Methodist church
will be held TOMORROW morning at
1o:45 o'clock with sermon by the
pastor. Rev. 4. l.. Burgreen. Sunday
school at IL o'clock. The Junior
league will meet at o'clock and
the Epworth league at 7 o'clock.
The evening service will be held at
1870 O'Clock.
Services at st. Gabriel's Episco-
pal church will be held at the usual
hours. Rev. Benjamin B. Styring of
New Britain will be in charge OF the
service.
There was delegation from
Fast Berlin in attendance at the
republican rally in the Grange hall
last evening. The East Berlin Fife
and Drum corps gave spirited
concert before and after the rally.
The Community orchestra played
for the dancing.
The football team will play the
Maple Ends Of Bristol in that city
tomorrow afternoon. 1t is hoped by
the management that large dele
cation of rooters will accompany
the boys az they are playing what
is undoubtedly their hardest game
this season Further details OF the
game will be found on the sport
page.
The ladies' Of Sacred Heart
church will hold social and whist
Monday evening at 5 o'clock In the
church social rooms. A number OF
prizes are to be distributed. Re-
freshments will be served.
The Modern Woodmen will meet
Monday evening at o'clock ut
Athletic hall.
The annual town meeting will he
held Monday evening at 8 O'Clock
at the town hall. The acceptance of
the town report and other business
will come before the meeting at
this time.
For Sale-Parlor stove, good con-
dition. Call 6%3-2.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06
City Items

Join evening classes, Dressmaking
and Millinery. For enrollments call
Miss Gilbert, 1862 Main St. Phone
1tl6.--adyt.
Stanley Women's Relief Corps
has accepted the invitation of the
Trumbull Corps to meet in Odd Fell
lows hall Plantsville, Monday eve
ming. Members of the New Britain
corps who wish to attend may take
the trolley car which leaves the cen.
ter at Sis p. m.
Dance at the Arcadia Hall. Glen
street. Saturday evening, October 6.
Brown orchestra --advt
A Nash Co. suit or overcoat, 1874
North street. Phone 2909.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06

having tts star playing in an unfa-
miiiar post and q newcomer trying
to fill his shoes.
Wet weather also may cause 4
change in the Argentine lineup. Ar
turo Kenny. young No. !, Tho
wears spectacles while he plays. Is
troubled on damp days by mist
gathering on the lenses. In case the
weather 10 wet enough TO hamper
his play in this way, Captain Jack
Nelson said yesterday. Manuel An
drada. burly, long hitting substitute.
will be inserted in the Argentine
lineup at back. while Lacey. Miles
and Nelson will be moved froward
one position.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06
UNITED STATES POLO
TEAM TO BE- ALTERED
Following Defeat At Hands of Ar
gentine -Four, Hopping Sup
plants Stevenson

New York, Oct. s R>-Following
the custom Of defeated teams in In
ternational polo, the United States
goes into the final match of the
series with Argentina for the cham
pionships of the Americas with q
radically altered lineup. In the third
encounter at Meadow Brook today.
Malcolm Stevenson, veteran No. 3.
will be on the sidelines and Captain
Tommy Hitchcock will move back
from No. 2 to take his place. Hitch
cocks position will be filled by Earl
A. =. Hopping. Fl year old newcom-
er to the international game. w.
Averill Hartman will play No. l
and Winston Guest at back.
The change In the American line
UP, announced yesterday by the de-
Tense committee, Is understood to
have been due to poor work by
Stevenson In the second match
Wednesday which the Argentines
won 10 to Z. It puts the American
team In the doubtful position Of
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06
Juffre Finds Public
Is Quick to Forget

Paris, Oct. 6. Re-Ma rshall Joffre
victor of the Marne." is learning
something of the worlds forgetful-
ness.
The newspaper, Echo de Paris
points out that the name of Joffre
was not mentioned once during
the elaborate official ceremonies al
Meaux on the 14th anniversary Of
the Marine battle which turned the
tide OF the war and saved Paris
from capture.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06
Speaking
Of s Sports

MANAGER John Cabay Of the Fal-
cons baseball team has received. an
offer to play the Sing Sing prison
team In New York on Saturday. Oc-
tober ~. The date has not yet
been definitely accepted but it u
likely that the local team will make
the trip.
Patrick c. Bridget was among
those who attended the two world
series games played III New York
yesterday and Thursday.
Baseball IL fast coming to a close.
With the end of the world series, the
world OF sport turns to football. The
big college teams all swing into ac-
ton today against worthy COMPETE
tors and season dopesters are all
watching with interest the outcome
Of the contests believing that today
. q real line may be had on the re-
spective strength of the various
elevens.
Joe Swedock of Meriden would
like to get in touch with both the
managers of the Blues and the
Pawnees. He has football team
OF good caliber in the Silver City but
he is without a home playing field.
He would like to play either of the
two local teams. ..
"Red" O'Neil and Joe Rogers are
1atf1a for The
center position on the Nutmeg A. c,
football team here. Both are whirl-
winds in the pivotal position and the
height of their quality makes 1t diff
cult to select either one. 1t begins
to look as If both will be rtained all
season. Either can be used to fill
in other positions in the line.
Manager Henry Zehrer Is receiv-
ing applications for games from
many places. He will have an ex-
cellent schedule all mapped out and
needs only the cooperation of the
weather to have a slam-bang season.
All Bridgeport and New Haven
are two of the teams scheduled to
come here to play. Just when they
will make their appearances is
problem that will be worked out
within the next few days.
The third game in the world
series between the Yankees and
Cardinals will be played tomorrow
afternoon in st. Louis. The game,
play by play. will be depicted on the
Herald Photograph tomorrow the
same as on the other days.
Despite the wet and lowering
weather Of yesterday, a large sized
crowd watched the play. Tomor-
row. there should be banner gath
ering.
Those who picked the Cardinals TO
win easily because Of the crippled
condition Of the Yankee players,
have been sadly disappointed and
rudcly shocked. Babe Ruth was
supposed to be unable to run. II
he can 90 as good as he has been
going with bad leg to hamper him.
what would he do If his physical
condition was perfect? 49,,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06
berlin news

CONTINUED on Page Seven)
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06

Joe Swedock of Meriden would
like to get in touch with both the
managers of the Blues and the
Pawnees. He has football team
OF good caliber in the Silver City but
he Is without a home playing field.
He would like to play either of the
two local teams. ..
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06

For Sale-Parlor stove, good con-
dition. Call 6%3-2.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06

Deapite the wet and lowering
weather Of yesterday, a large sized
crowd watched the play. Tomor-
row. there should be banner gath
ering.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06

Manager Henry Zehrer Is receiv-
Ing applications for games from
many places. He will have an ex-
cellent schedule all mapped out and
needs only the cooperation of the
weather to have a bang season.
The Washington times., 1928-04-26

81 Bayer Aspirin Tablets, 1905. -. .75c
soc Phillips Milk Of Magnesid. i. 80. 32c
3Oc Flash Cleaning Fluid ........2 4c
A. D. S. AlkoL, pint size. 49c
6Oc McCoy's Tablets, small SIC
6Oc Nozol, for head colds. ..... Soc
En1erson's Arodyne Mouth Wash. Soc
Csc Pacquins Hand Cream, small. ;. 1Oc
SOC ResinoZ Skin Soap, 3 for. -. ~. 55c
The Washington times., 1928-04-26
ROYAL 7 D NJ B s
Of SUMER|AN
UNEARTHED
NJ Trternational News Service

nv international News SERVES
JERUSALEM, April 26.-Ferry
heats ia carry the dead across the
water separating this world from
the next were put in the graves OF
ancient Sumerians, on whose ms
I. 600 years before the present era
much light is being thrown by the
Joint expedition Of the University OF
Pennsylvania Museum and the
British Museum at Or OF the
Chaldeans. -
Two more royal tombs dating
back to the fourth millennium p. =.
were found. The tombs were PUN
dered by grave-robbers in antiquity
and were found in greatest contu.
sion.
Against the foot OF one Of the
graves built in a pit with a rooLed
stone chamber and an arched door.
way were found IL bodies Of women
wearing rich head-dresSes OF guild.
lapis. and cornelian. More bodies OF
men and women not 30 elaborately
adorned were strewn over the rest
OF the floor.
Two heavy wooden four.wheeled
wagons. each drawn by three oxen
stood in front, the animals wearing
SILVER IluEH IN lnSAA uAA1AtEUSb $500
collars decorated with eye orna-
ments, reins OF silver and lapis.
Two ranks Of soldiers Of the guard
keeping the entrance, were alSo
traced with their copper helmets
on their skulls. their spears by their
sides.
An unplundered tomb of q queen
named "Sdub-ad'' was the richest
of the finds. There were Two
crowns, one q composite Of gold
ribbons, beads, heavy gold rings
which hung across the forehead.
mulberry leaves and willow leaves
of gold, and gold rosettes with in-
laid petals of shell and apis. Above
the top Of the head rose q tai orna.
lment OF gold with seven points end
ing in gold flowers. The other
crown was of gold and lapis beads,
decorated with little figures OF
stays. bulls, rams, and aTtelopes,
with ears OF corn. flowers, and
punches OF pomegranates. all OF
gold.
Like the Egyptians, the ancient
Sumerians believed that the dead
must cross the water separating
this world from the next md the
ferry boat was commonly placed in
the grave for the mans uss. The
thieves who broke into the tomb,
had not disturbed the rest OF the
grave area.
The Washington times., 1928-04-26
Il us. BOATSTO
SWELL RUN
FLEET

Twenty-one Coast Guard ships
we're today ordered to Detroit to
reinforce the rum patrol against q
threatened flood of Canadian
liquor.
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Seymour Lowman announced
the strengthening of the patrol on
arrival from Detroit, Whers he
held q rum war council with Gus
toms Commissioners e. w. Camp,
Prohibition Commissioner J. M.
Doran and Coast Guard officers.
BY May /. the Government viii
have 900 prohibition and customs
agents and over 40 Coast Guard
boats forming the blockade against
liquor smugglers in the vicinity Of
Detroit.
Lownan said he had received
pledges OF cooperation for law en-
forcement while in Detroit from
public officials and large industrial
plants. Henry Ford was repre-
scented as prepared to assist the
Government ts.rough his vast manu-
featuring establishment.
Intelligence agents. Of the dry
army reported that five armored
ships are anchored in Canadian
Great Lakes harbors prepared to
sail for the United States with large
cargoes of whisky and beer. They
will try to slip through probably
along the Detroit front, within
few weeks. according to Govern
ment advices.
bowman declared that in the last
nine months the Government had
seized 1868 liquor smuggling boats
and $40 automobiles near Detroit.
The Washington times., 1928-04-26
IA Central Cadet Teams
To Compete For D. C. Cup

Central High School stadium win
be riot of music and marching
feet today when ten battalions Of
cadets and four regimental bands
compete for the Lieut.. Col. Wallace
M. Cragie Cup as q part Of the
annual battalion drill and regimen-
tai band contest.
This afternoons competition win
see the largest number Of battalions
and bands ever entered in this
cadet function. The annual regi-
mental drill will be held Monday,
the annual brigade inspection ard
review May Z and the annual conf
petitive company drill June 4 and
5 at Griffith stadium.
The Washington times., 1928-04-26
cHILE SEEKS OFFICER

MADRID. April 26.-Rodriguez
Mendoza. Chilean minister, has con-
tracted with the Spanish govern
n1ent to send 4 Spanish artillery to
Santiago to instruct Chilean artil-
The Washington times., 1928-04-26

Apartment homes large or small
can be satisfactorily secured through
the use 81 The Times and Herald cIassi-
fled rental columns.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13
CITY co. DIRECTORS WOULD AUTHORIZE
 DOUBLED CAPITAL

"No fractional shares will be issued. It requires twenty warrants to obtain one full share. These warrants must be converted into stock not later than 3 p. m., February 15, 1929. Conver- sion will be made by the transfer agent, the City Bank & Trust com pany, trust department.
 The directors and officials convey to you their best wishes for Happy Christmas"
 Very truly yours,
 LeROY w. CAMPBELL,
 President. As will be seen by the above the di- rectors intend to issue at present of the authorized increase of capital of $1,00O,000 only 2,000 shares of . par value of $50,000.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13

WE DESIRE to call your attention to the re- prints from the Hartford Times and the Hartford Courant showing the market appreciation and divi- dend return of an investment holding company or ganized one year ago.
 We recommend and offer such an investment op- portunity in the purchase of The Fidelity Company of Connecticut Incorporated
 The return of the coupon will bring full details.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-17
Seattle Notes and Gossip
AIRLINE DAVIDSON ENGLISH, Reporter
Phones: Day, Eliot 45s6; Night, East 6353
Building Contractor

Age. 35; worth, $500. would
like to correspond with lady, age 20
10 30, object marriage. a. Palmer,
r. O. Box 338. Seattle, Wash.