davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15
TIP
SEEN As
CAUSE

An attack on man whom
she had accused Of tipping
off" liquor raiders to her hus-
bands delicatessen store, ac-
cording to police, led to the
arrangement today of Mrs. Ida
Epstein, 20, on an assault
charge in Police Court.
Mrs. Epstein's husband, Abraham,
is owner OF a store in the 700
block OF Eleventh st. N. W., police
said, which was raided yesterday
by Precinct Detectives J. e. Kane
and G. r. Browning, of the First
precinct. During the raid, Brown
ing said, Mrs. Epstein told him
that she knew who had tipped off
the police.
Threatened Beating
ST am going downstairs to beat
him upy'' she said, according to
Browning.
The complainant in the assault
case is Paul Klassman, employed in
an electrical shop next door to the
QCI1GaLGSSGHs LpSbCAh ~ 0A-
legged to have struck Glassman in
the face. She was released in $50
collateral.
Two Held I'm Raid
Abraham Epstein and Charles
Davis were arrested by the raiding
officers and charged with sale and
possession. They were released in
bond of 81 900 each.
Nine gallons of alleged liquor
were seized. The raid took place
about p. m. yesterday.
The case has been continued un-
til May %, due to the illness OF the
defendant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15

minutes after the boat upset. River.
men began artificial respiration
while waiting for the District Fire
Rescue Squad to arrive. Shortly
after the arrival of the firemen, the
body OF Frank was taken from the
water. After an hours work over
the PROSTATE brothers, an Emergency
Hospital ambulance surgeon pro-
nounced them dead.
u The Bromley brothers are the sons
OF Bill" Bromley, long attached to
the National Theater. Their mother
collapsed upon being told of the dou-
BILE tragedy.
A brother, Earle: a sister, Marga-
ret Bromley, and their parents sur.
viVe the boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15
NAVY BAND TO PLAY

The United States Navy Band,
Charles Benter, leader, will give a
concert tonight at 1880 in Chevy
Chase Circle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15
Mackin Club Players
TO Present "The Patsy

The Patsy" q comedy in three
Acte. will be- given by the MaeSin
club Players in st. PauTs Audi
2oratim, Fifteenth and v Streets
Northwest tomorrow night at 6
o'clock.
role il assisted by Miss Grace
Edith Patterson. Edward Dillon and
Charles Knott.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15
7uo Brothers Victims
OF Rocking Boat
staff PhotOt

Certificates of accidental death probably will be signed by
Dr. j. Ramsay hewitt District Coroner in the tragic deaths
yesterday of two brotherFrank and CHARLES Bromewho
couldnt SWIM but who helped to rock the boat until it
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-18
RIOTING CHARGE DROPPED
AGAINST TWO MINERS
John Brophy and Pat Toohey Re-
ccivc Noll Prose- in
Court
Court.

Pittsburgh, Dec. IS P}-Charges
of rioting and melting to riot
brought against John Brophy and
Pat Toohey, leaders of a group of
miners opposed to the administra-
ton of the United Mine Workers of
America, today were noll pressed on
motion of the district attorney over
the protests of defense counsel.
Brophy and Toohey leaders of the
Save 1.-The Miners Union" movement
came into court in company with
Arthur Garfield Hayes, New York
attorney, who, together with Clar-
ence Darrow. Chicago lawyer. was
engaged as defense counsel by the
American Civil Liberties Union.
Darrow did not appear in court.
When the case was called District
Attorney S. II. Gardner moved that
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-18
YALE STUDENT WEEDS
CLERK IN n. H. STORE
Loses Opportunity to Finish College
COurse-SOn of St. Paul
Judge

New Haven. Dec. is P)-Thomas
L. Wheeler, Yale sophomore and
son Of a st. Paul, Mimi. judge was
married on Saturday, it was learn
ed last night to Emily Brest, a store
clerk of this city. Much secrecy sur
rounds the romance and wedding. it
being learned that the couple APP
piled for a marriage license last
week and insisted on waving the
five day interval required by law.
They however, asked for a waiver of
the requirements, declaring that
they desired to marry Immediately.
As all undergraduates who marry
are dropped from the university,
Wheeler has given up further rights
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-18
ELDERLY MAN KILLED

Stamford, Dec. is Pl-An elderly
man, unknown here, was instantly
killed on the Boston post road near
the Daricn town line today when he
was struck by truck driven by
Charles Sorcnzon of Port Chester.
The name civilian II. Reed" and
the address "Astor House, New
York" were printed in ink on a
label which was affixed to the over
wearing two pairs of trousers and
congress CATERS. Sorenzon, who
claims that the man walked into the
truck. is held on a technical charge
of manslaughter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-18
HARVARD STUDENTS
BATTLE IN TRAIN
One Arrested After Mob fieht
in Subway

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. Is R1A
starter for the Boston Elevated rail-
way was nursing numerous bruises
today and a Harvard student, John
H. Wisner. II. of New York city,
was under arrest as result OF a
melee in the Harvard Square sub
way station late last night in which
nearly 1000 persons were involved.
inadvertently or otherwise.
Hugh Macdonald was the starter.
Macdonald boarded crowded train
bound for this city from Boston at
the Kendall Square, Cambridge
station. The car was largely filled
with Harvard students returning
from a Harvard hockey game in
Boston and they We're venting their
displeasure at Harvard's loss to the
University club by smashing bulbs
and tearing advertising signs from
the walls.
Is POwerless
Macdonald found himself power
less to interfere effectually but sue
ceeded in grasping one youth and
held him until the train reached
Harvard Square where second
starter attempted to reach MacDon-
aid and his prisoner. Friends of
the youth wrested him from the
starter and one of these allegedly
was Wisner. Macdonald grabbed
Wisner and despite a severe pun
melting succeeded in holding him un-
til police reserves from the Brattle
Square station arrived and took him
into custody.
The students and others rushed
FOR outward bound cars for Bel
mont, WATERFOWL. Arlington and
Waverly as the police dashed down
into the subway station.
The Elevated company and Cam
bridge police have experienced
trouble with returning students from
several recent hockey games and
Macdonald had been assigned ia
board the train as II entered Cam
bridge to prevent trouble. The start
ar at the Harvard Square station
was also prepared and blew his
whistle to attract policemen on duty
in the square. one Of whom prompt
ly called for reserves when he saw
the proportions Of the crowd.
Windows Smashed
Numerous windows in the train
were smashed and several girls were
said to have narrowly escaped be.
ing pushed into the train pit by the
milling crowd.
Young Wisner. a son of Percy T
Wisner OF New York city, was held
on charges of assault and battery
and rescuing-a prisoner from a DO.
lice officer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-18

residence netted the intruders cloth
ing and jewelry valued at $4,000 and
the loss to the proprietor of five
coats valued at $500. The house
burglary was reported by Douglas
P. Jones of Shippan Point and the
other by Frank Schwartz of 295 At
lantic street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-18

torium and gymnasium as well as
few class rooms. The academic
building has three floors of class
rooms in front, but the rear consists
The auditorium takes up the two
upper floors and the gymnasium
occupies the lower floor. According
to the plan u classrooms will be
constructed where the present gym
The addition will have accom-
modations for the gymnasium and
auditorium as we'll as the admins
trative offices and cafeteria. The
space in the academic and vocational
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-18

buildings which is now used for ad-
ministrative officers will be utilized
for class rooms.
Seats in the auditorium are being
unfastened this week SO that when
the general contractor begins his
work all the furniture and fixtures
will have been removed. All the
Amphion Dramatic club stage equip
ment will be taken away and the
physical directors have started the
work of removing their personal
possessions to other parts of the
building. The Offices of the physical
directors are in rooms above the
gymnasium.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-18

Work on the proposed senior high
school addition which will link up
the academic and the vocational
will begin on December
IS. Immediately after Christmas,
Matthew ]. Hayes, president of the
Hayes Construction Co. announced
today. The company was awarded
the general contract at a school
board meeting last Friday.
1t is the compa,y's plan to have
two operations in progress at once.
the excavation work and the razing
Of the south portion of the academic
building which includes the audi
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-18

the charges be dismissed, and Judge
\. B. Reid Immediately granted the
motion. Attorney Hayes protested
the dismissal, claiming that the case
should go to trial. Gardner said he
made his motion because he lacked
sufficient evidence to gain a convic-
ton,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-18

to continue his studies. He entered
Yale with the class of 1880, but was
out for most of a year with a seri-
Gus illness and dropped back to the
class of 1881. He is member Of
Alpha Chi Rho fraternity.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-18
Charles A. Hinsch
Dies in Cincinnati

Cincinnati, o.. Dec. IS uP)-
Charles A. FTinsch, GO. president of
the Fifth Third Union Trust Com
pany here and former president of
the American Bankers Association,
died here today following an opera
ton for appendicitis.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-18
BURGLARIES NYSTTFy

Stamford, Dec. IS P-Stamford
police were attempting to solve two
burglaries today One in a private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

agony of a burning wound and his
only desire was for water. FcrhAnS.
- his failing senses guided his pian"
toward the little French stream h"
thought Of the cool springs in Arizona
canyons or heard fain' echoes Of
tlnking ice making soft music IN
dewy glass. All his victories. all his
ambitions, all his hopes faded and
the world became tiny stream of
cool water winding through a French
field. Maybe his throat tasted the
cooling draught in anticipation and
his fevered body. unwilling to admit
death, promised itself n now strength
from that fountain in the desert Il
war. 70 Frank I.uko'S falling con.
S'l"'ISr"Ss clucinc fast 10 tho leg
SONS Of the training fold as he
brought his Sp1d - A safe landing,
water vas the greatest gift the world
could hold-but he never reached il.
Instead he passed in the acrid fumes
OF powder smoke and the hoarse
SHOUTS Of triumphant enemy safe in
their numbers now that they had
caught him helpless and on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
; ~. CRAWFORD President.
v L (EA ERfIkI Get.re. arv

AOViAG 10 @DfE OTEKk CITY,
Get our setQyn iosc rates Pun ard part
toae e4l!pne,iF - f'hll&Gelpbia New YoFk
B9sino k1tts94rFh Elehnonc and wy
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOCIATION iac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

SPECIAL. Notices

y IN am ~NoA1h~s5'
TIE ASNrAL NEETINS or THE sToCK-
~ ~ hei@ - $500 X. l. ave. ne. Tuestay
5angary "a at pm. SELL wINcH.s-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GTvES THAT THE
raftners5ip lste4g 81 Blasting tst@ee1 A. J
R.aey snc 4 {. Riley under ibs hfrn name
December 81 1897. A e, Riley who s9c-
csseds ~ the business assumes all ohligstions
( ( I k sfEEY
9Th St Wing Center Market.
l3s
notice or STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
TIE annual meeting of TIE siockholders ~
Pratt sonk. Inc AL ne hela a the
,fs.es 81 ihs 12'aDsnF WIZ, ai5c building e,
Non1ay, January lsth1. 1877 1877
TEg AsErAL kgETlSG CF THE sHARg
he'd 81 i;s o-,e %05e ct NV. washing.
s@rs Tor 'he eny0ng va. ard the ,rsnsac,i0n
q saet other onsiness ~ NAY come before
III c cRasE3RB s.,s.1sss.
KoVisG ~ soEg oTEKR CiTYf
Get our ff'2yn iosc rates Pun ard part
B9s'os ptts9a4rrh Edmond and Wy
fhTfoSAt DELIFEkY hss1dcIATII65S' lac iac
100 KTrY71s FIPRgD TgTTERs 81: Mt
lkyGK. &ECP 2I3 & sirlcl Gati0nal EsnE
Egllci'sy p 11s1 Oten 20 M
pAfKkKANGjNG - kpog - AID Up,
- tiny sglr piaetsr3Gg 81 reasonable pr1oes
al a5g tire hdstns a3J3 ~
f<'A SO-~YCt. 4 fEff.DEEA TArCH PA no
81 fssir homes m a,9c0tu plkneS young laGy
N'p use st4s 81 sttDSG Bssef several Kgas-
f"'s EssNpnshle ta14s PhoIs EVENING"
= - Fois~. rsi Sssss fcr ntervIes
II..}.,NG NArKEiAL t.D enErhEghI
- abc tafstsr ~. Assf ism C't. RI
fJfyfsfs SsEcrgs Hsasstfk 5gsflfS ef t1F1ck
',tss arc stttalpFerg %Dulv premises
4hFCkHG3!D& EEf,kKyTSG As ~
Ttstr@: tGefs - sDfofgts - s1ns - SISn8a
y>@.s PA y - - appreciated PLors JGrg!H
sffSs Ixs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
ACES UP! By JOHN KNOX
The Fact Story of American Avators in the World War

certify to having seen. on the goth day
of September. 1918, toward evening, an
American aviator followed by an es'
Cadrille of Germans in the direction of
Iiny near Dun-Sur Mouse. descend
suddenly and vertically toward the
earth and tiy in the direction of the
Rriere farm near Doulcon where he
fnurd German captive balloon.
which he burned. Following this he
flew toward Milly tMeuSel where he
found another balloon which he also
burned. in spite of an incessant fire
directed against his machine. There
he was apparently wounded by shot
from rapid fire cannon. From there
he came hack over MurvauX and still
with his machine gun killed six Ger
man soldiers and wounded as many
more.
Following this he landed and got
out of his machine, undoubtedly to
Quench his thirst at nearby stream.
He had gone some so yards when.
seeing the Germans coming toward
him, he still had the strength to draw
his revolver to defend himself and
a moment after fell dead. following
serious wound in the chest.
The next day the Germans took
away the airp'ane and the inhabitants
also saw another American aviator
fly very low over the town. evidently
looking for the disappeared aviator.
Signatures Of the following inhabi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

leath The warm. hearted boy. &C.
short life, had died alone. His last
nd greatest fight did not end as had
1is others. with a flight home and the
recital of details IN an eager and en-
: auslaStic audience. Not for him the
hearty satisfaction of the squadron
mess hall, a hearty appetite and the
Hoices ri friends.
His day and his life closed in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
FOOT CLINIC IS HELD
Continues All Week at Lin
coin Hotel.

Indianapolis citizens are finding
out what is wrong with their feet
this afternoon from 2 to at the
free clinic at the Lincoln in con-
nection with the scientific congress
Of the National Association of Chi
ropodistS-P odiatriStS.
The clinic will continue all week,
under direction of Dr. Albert S.
Bronston of the Illinois College Of
Podiatry, Chicago.
DR.. Bronston is conducting morn
ing postgraduate courses on the
advancement of physio-therapy this
week at the Lincoln.
The national association will con-
vene Aug. 7 for the seventeenth an
nual convention. Annual meeting
Of the Indiana Association of Po-
diatrists will be held Sunday at the
Lincoln.
The national convention will be
attended by about TOO persons, ac-
cording to DR.. G. M. Wilder, who
will have charge of arrangements.
Plans were made Monday night for
the picnic at Broad Ripple Park
Aug. 9, at which time a perfect foot
contest will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
BOMB JURORS
CHANGE MINDS
Four Aid New Trial Plea of
KIeihege.

BIZ Times Special
CROWN POINT, Ind, July 81
Four of the twelve jurors who voted
conviction of William Kleihege for
bombing the State theater, Ham
mond, of which he was the lessee,
are conscience-stricken and have
made affidavits for use in obtaining
a new trial for Kleihege.
Two Of the jurors-Otto Maicke
and Guy Surprise-say the Kleihege
trial was their first experience as
jurors, while Marion H. Pierce says
the case was his first as a juror in
criminal trial and that he con-
coded to companions in voting cor
viction after two ballots for &C
quittal. Herbert F. Blake AYERS he
did not give sufficient consideration
to alleged payment of $4,000 by
Kleihege to bring about the bomb
ing.
Motion for a new trial will be
argued in Lake Criminal Court here
Aug. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
NAB RADIO THIEF
Officers Seeking Thug,
Arrest Negro Youth.

While searching for a thug who
had attacked william Hoffner, 4S,
of $50 Virginia Ave, George Baker
and Bert Ennis, motor police, ar
rested an alleged burglar and re-
covered a radio valued at $135 az
2 a. m. today.
Hoffner was sitting in front of
bis house when Negro approached
and suddenly struck him a blow OH
the head and ran.
The police we're searching for him
when they met Adrian Eaton, Is.
Negro, GA E. Tenth ST., riding a
bicycle and carrying a radio. He
is said to have confessed he had
entered the home of Mrs. Dora
Bergman, 1882 Park Ave, by fore
ing a basement window and had
carried away the radio. Eaton was
charged with burglary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
CANDLES Death ON Track
for Education; Injured

Gust think, mother, if win
one race I'll have enough money
to go back to college," Kenneth
Holloway, %, Of 3146 Kenwood
Ave-, youthful dirt track race
driver, told his mother Sunday
before he entered the f1fty-mile
race at Rushville, Ind.
1t was a gamble with education
or death as the stakes, and death
almost won. Holloway is in the
Methodist Hospital today in
critical condition. His race cal
turned over on turn during
qualification rounds before the
race.
The boy had qualified for his
American Automobile Association
race drivers license a short time
ago, and the race Sunday would
have been his fourth.
Holloway attended Butler Uni
verSity one semester and Hanover
college one semester. He ran short
of funds and elected the race
track as the quickest means of
gaining enough money to go back
to school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
DEATH CAR is FOUND

An automobile said to have been
driven by hit and run driver who
fatally injured James Parker of
Mooreseville (Ind), Sunday, was
found early today in front of 355
w. Eleventh st. It is a Chrysler
coupe with license 666-246. Police
seek the owner. The right front
head light of the car was broken
and the hood was bent.
The automobile had been stand
ing at the Eleventh st. address
many hours before it was found
by Lieut.. Otto Petit and a squad of
night riders. The automobile was
ordered held for the coroner's in
vestigation of the death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
START DRY CLEANUP
Police and Federal Squads
Armed With 10 Warrants.

Armed with ten warrants, police
and Federal officers today started a
new series of dry raids.
Sergeants Frank Reilly and Will
liam Cox were in charge of police
and their squads we're augmented
by Frank Dean and an undercover
man from the Federal forces.
Two Rumanian women and one
Serbian woman were the first to be
brought in by the raiders. At 513
w. Court st. they arrested Mrs.
Anna Tiplick, %. She explained
that The gallon of white mule at the
house was for her husband.
Mrs. Sophie Match, 737 Haugh
ST., was the Serbian woman ar
rested. They found four quarts of
homemade beer and pint home
made in her house.
Mrs. Stella Deuvela, 46, of % S.
California St., explained that a pint
of alcohol she had in the house was
for bathing her rheumatic feet. She
is a widow.
All were slated for blind tiger
and the raids continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
PACIFIC CITIES
BEAT UTILITY IN
WATER FIGHT
Save $14,000,0O0, Run
Own System by Check
mate Move.
By United Press

RI United Press
OAKLAND. July 31.-Here's the
story of family of nine California
cities that called the bluff of a pri-
vate water company, thereby saving
$14,000,000 and vindicating public
ownership.
Facing water famine because of
the East Bay Water Company's in
ability to furnish water enough for
their fast-growing populations, the
nine cities of the East Bay region
opposite San Francisco Bay three
years ago formed themselves into
a municipal utility district.
Voting bonds of $39,0O0,00O, the
cities, led by Oakland, Berkeley and
Alameda, appropriated water from
the Mokelume River, eighty miles
to the eastward, in the Calaveras
County foothills.
The brains of the project were
those of Arthur P. Davis, former
United States reclamation engineer,
and the spirit was that of ex-Gov-
ernor George Pardee, chairman of
the districts board.
Finished in Record Time
In record time of two and one
half years the dams and pipe lines
were completed, and 100000 Of
the bonds we're saved Then the
people voted $26,OOO,OOO to buy or
build a distribution system.
Offering the water company a
price of $26,O00,000, the district gave
the company until June 20 to accept
or rejest the offer. The offer closed
at noon. At 11:45 a. m. the COM
pany presented two counter "propo-
sitions."
One was for $36,OO00 900, or As per
cent higher than the cities offer.
The other was for $35,OO0,000 plus
Federal taxes, liquidation expenses"
and other incidentals, which brought
the real offer up to SAL 100000, or
so per cent higher than the city's
bid.
City Rejects Bid
LII JIllS OIeI Ut. FdIQee eSClIndUeo
there was concealed a sales profit
of 100000. 1t was the city's turn
to reject.
Immediately the district called for
bids for a new distribution system
to duplicate the old one. With the
$26,O00,O00 bonds and the $24,0OO,000
saved in the mountain project, the
district can build a better system
and about $14OOO,0OO will be saved.
The bids will be opened Aug. II.