davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18

You are looking at some Of the
prominent gridders of the Wis
consin Badgers, who will tangle
with Purdue at Lafayette, Satur-
day during the Boilermaker
home coming. The famous battle
cry of the Badgers. ION, Wiscon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18

Major Hoople was at his best in the
series with the Lighthouses, talking the
boys who light the way out of three
game in The Times League at the Indiana
alleys. This, game was featured by all
ing man could think Of The Pop Gunns,
Bull -The-Woods and Boots Buddies also
won three from the Sam Howdy, Freekels
feature game OF the season, getting
wonderful 279 in his grst try His three
game total Of 6Sl was also high over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18

The Prest-O-Lite Battery girls won three
from the fuckers as the Hoosier Hose and
Miller Sandwich took the odd game from
the Old Gold Cigarettes and Anheuser-
Busch in the Indiana Ladies League az the
Indiana alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18

Trinity won three from the Emmaus
Grays as the St. Paul Browns and St.
Paul Greys took the odd game from the
Lutheran League games at the Central
alleys. Nickel had the best game with
score of 205.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18

1T won't be long now until the city
tourney gets started; You must belong
to organized bowling to roll in this event
| enter now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18

led with a total OF 2sel on games Of sss.
lob and 1850.
Born was best over the individual route
in the Uptown loop with games of 223, 1876
and 23S, : total Of 651. Dynes had sos;
Kinmel 62S; Des Jean, Oh; Hayden, 6O9;
Cheney, G37; Wuensch, $50, and Schoneker,
G10: AL Kimmel had high single game
with great 266 in his last try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

We have purchased and delivered to "Sanco" and
Piggy Wggy Meat Markets solid carload 26,S75 lbs)
of Swifts Premium Pork Loins sell this week end.
Our patrons familiar with the savings and economies
resulting from carload purchasing the grocery
and the fruit and vegetable departments Undoubtedly you
WILDE glad know that your cooperation and support our
SANICO and PIGGLY WIGGLY meat markets now enables
us purchase fresh in straight carloads from the
packers-resuting in lower prices to you.
Sw Premium Pork recognized ahgh quality product
and leader the best quality pork packed by these
tionally known meat packers.
These fine pork oins will average in weight from eight 60
l0 pounds and special price is for whole
half loin will be possible for you enjoy fancy pork
roast at reasonable price.
On Sale at All Sanico and Piggy Wggly Meat Markets
'? 6: e: ; !! ?: en-: 2t5ff,.
WHOLE HALF-.1Fffrs III k-A05w A0s
just think of ith week end enjoy fine pork fer
about dollar. @&55
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
MISS PERKINS TO WE'D
 ATTORNEY N. H. CAMP
Woman Lawyer Betrothed to Assistant Corpora.
 tiOn Counsel

Announcement was made today of the engagement of Miss Margaret w. Perkins, attorney in the office Of kirkham. Cooper. Hungerford and Camp, to Mortimer H. Camp, also Of the firm.
 Miss Perkins. IS the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John k. Perkins Of Danbury. MT. Perkins, at the time of his death. was principal Of the Danbury State Normal school and at one time taught at the New Britain High school Miss Perkins is q graduate Of Radcliffe college and since her admission to the bar has been connected with kirllham. Cooper, Hungerford and Camp firm until q recent resignation.
 NIT. Camp. who is also assistant corporation counsel. was an athlete at New Britain High school and Wesleyan university.
 The wedding will take place in about two months in Washinst on. Conn.,. at th" home Of the brides aunt. Miss Fanny r. Brown. only relatives will be present.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
WALSH DEFENDS SMITH
 AND M'ADOO IN SENATE
Replies to Attack of Sen. Robinson and Insinuated
 Oil Smudge

Washington, April 5 lP --- Gov ornor Alfred E. Smith Of New York and William c. McAdoo were de- tended by Senator Walsh of Mon- tana, who replied in the senate to- day to attacks recently made upon them by Senator Robinson, repub- lican, Indiana.
 Taking up first, Robinson's ref ercnce to Governor Smith having retained Harry F. Sinclair in the office of racing commissioner. the Montana senator, prosecutor of the Teapot Dome investigation, said that Smith required no defense from him or anyone else against the charges made by Senator Rob- 1nson.
 "rhe governor Of New York is a most extraordinary man in many respects" Mir. Walsh said. Even calumny has not dared to assert 1hat he is not honest. The heinous otfense of which he is charged is that he appointed or retained
 Continued on Page 10
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
LAWYER TRIES TO RENT MACHINES FOR VOTING
Judd Claims Agitation Is Only Democratic
 Propaganda

Whether the city is or is not in ncod of additional voting machines
 was discussed publicly last night, Chairman w. II. Judd of the repub- lican town committee characterizing the reported need as democratic propaganda and Registrar Thomas J. Smith insisting that the failure of the republican first solectman to have the machines on the grounds is q mark Of inefficiency.
 Meanwhile Selectman Lewis W. Lawyer is endeavoring to rent ma chimes for next Tuesdays balloting, as a result of the democrats pro- test that there are more than 1,500 voters in the sixth ward alone who may be disenfranchised if all other voters in that district take the full minute allowed them to vote.
 Alderman Judd speaking in Lithuanian hall at republican rally, said he had conferred with the chairman of the democratic town committee and had agreed 10 have one machine transferred from the fourth to the sixth ward if the need vas felt but that he did not believe there would be any need, The re- publican leader charged that the democrats protest is pre-clection paganda occasioncd by the fact that the democrats arc becoming scared and are reaching for anything 10 cast aspersions on the republicans.
 Registrar Smith, speaking at a democratic rally at the corner of Main and East Main street. charged that the republican board of select men had been lax in it's duty by not having machines enough to register every vote in the city. He declared ample opportunity had been furnish cd the selcctmen.
 Selectman Lawyer hoped to oh- tain machine from Hartford but has learned that the type used there is different than the kind now in use here. Other cities will be solicited in the hope that the situation may be releived before the hour for opening polls next Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock.
 The type Of machines now in use m this city is said to be obsolete and if there is breakdown early m the day the machine will be out of use for the remainder of the day. It is also claimed that it is no longer possible to get replacement parts.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
MIDNIGHT RADIO SHOW
community Chest Directors Plan Novel Method of Calling .Attcn- ton to Drive For Funds.

Officials Of the drive for the United Community Chest in this city announced today that they are planning an innovation in drive pro- redure in making arrangements for q midnight radio broadcast on the night of April 1G. Local people will be furnished a program of music. songs and batter through WTIC as d reminder Of their civic duty in sub scribing to the fund.
 IT has been made possible to put on the innovation through the court csy of the management Of WTIC and cf the Strand thcater in this city. .irtors of the Strand will leave the riiy immediately after the show loses here and be taken to Hartford ~: automobile by Community Chest cillers and the studio will be turn ti over to them. Ii is hoped that thc strand manager. Daniel Finn, ' III act as master of ceremonies, ! lc entire Strand orchestra will 1Iay the musical numbers.
 Officials Of the drive have cx- !, 'escd the hope that New Britain's l ''io au]ioncc will he favorably i'm, ,'."-'''' l'' this novel manner of call ..: ts I.N [ to mind.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
4 FACE COURT ON 4
 CHARGE OF GAMBLING
Waterbury Raid Brings Number of Defendants
 Before Judge Hayes

Waterbury, April 5 R)--The cases of 55 defendants to charges of ire qucnting gambling houses were call ed this morning in the city court be- fore Judge Abner P. Hayes. Forty four defendants answered. Their eases were continued to the 18th. Eleven were defaulted and bonds of S2oo put up in each case by Attorney Frederick C. Bauby.
 Attorney Bauby was surety in all cases to the extent of S1o.oOO. The defendants were not called upon to plead.
 Gases were continued at the re- quest of defense counsel who argued that the cases of the principals in the gambling raids of last night might be found not guilty in the su- preme court and in that event the frequcnters would be likewise not guilty. The state agreed to allow two weeks continuance.
 Members of the Waterbury Minis ters association, who engineered the raids through the New England Watch and Ward society and inc state police. were in court in a body today.
 When asked his opinion of the raids today. Mayor Guilfoylc said he knows nothing of the motives of the state police. or the ministers and will have nothing further to say un- til he gets q report from Superinten- dent of Police Joseph H. Mclean. in W hom he has perfect confidence. Me Lean said today that he has been such raids regularly and has arrested those taken yesterday many times before.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
Would Have Been 94 on April 23-Entered Poli- tics Even Before Lincoln Was Mentioned for Presidency.
CAREER EXTENDED
 MORE THAN 70 YEARS,

New York. April (P- t'h.,,,I,;. N' bepeW. p'cturesa9. grand ol i. "'Hn, Who entered rnliti"I L,r.;u Lincoln was mentioned for t,lc ;v. 'd'nrN and for more illan 1V ye: !: was famed as an after dinner .pe.. TT. died at 4:3" a. ln., today d, lf, ho'lr of bronchial pneumonia,
 Ill Less Than Week
 Mr. l'ep'N had been ill for |. than d week. He would have been a4 years old on April ..s. He con 'lhu'd an active career until the end. serving as chairman of the board Of the New York Central rail read. He intended 10 attend the re- publican national convention in Kan aas City in June. With the eNcep ton of the Iaei convention in Cleyc- land, he had attended every rcpuh- hcan convention as delegate, nine in all. since 1SS>. Al the 1888 conyen ton he received s9 votes for presi dential nomination. but withdrew in 1ayor Of Benjamin Harrison. His wit in rousing political speeches was a feature Of conventions and caused him in early days 10 be known as "'rhe Peach.'
 Mr. Depe" served two terms as nitea States senator. from 1899 to l91l.
 suffered Chtll
 The aged man suffered . chill Whllc co,amg 10 New York last week from q five weeks vacation in St. Augustine, Fla.
 On sunday he was stricken with a cold and on the advice of Dr. H. Ly- man Hooker, remained in bed at his home here. Monday he became un- conscious and medical consultants were called in. Tuesday he improy- cd and resaincd consciousness.
 Begins to Decline
 After {. good day yesterday. Mr. Dcpew began to decline at o'clock last night. Members of his family were summoned to the bedside
 (Continued on Page :D
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
BELIEVE WILKINS OFF
 ON SP|TzBERGEN TRIP
Scheduled to Hop Today on Flight Over Top
 of World

Seward, Alaska, April 5 R-Lack of news from Point Barrow, Captain George II. Wilkins Arctic cxplora- ton headquarters, was taken here as an indication that he was going ahead with plans for a flight across the top of the world to Spitzbcrgcn. ..1o0 miles away, beginning a, C o'clock this morning tS:5o q. m. Pa ciiic time.) So far as was known here, only adverse weather would prevent the take-off.
 In wooden monoplanc plotcd by Lieut.. Carl Ben Eielson, his com panion on two previous Arctic cX- plorations, Wilkins expects to chart the upper air currents and take soundings of the Arctic ocean. He hopes to find the fabicd lost conti- nent, which most Arctic explorers have reported sighting but which has never been reached
 Wilkins planned to radio his take off and report the progress of his flight with q SS.1 meter radio set. During his l1-day stay at Barrow the explorer has had much difficulty communicating with the outside be- cause of his unfamiliarity with radio. motor generator trouble and ire quent interference of amateur sta tions sending on his wave length.
 For these reasons it was admitted ly conceivable that word of his take off might not be received until the slow Arctic communications systems carry out the word. News from Bar row. under favorable conditions. will reach the outside in about month.
 The plane in which the a,iators hope to fly over the top of the world is equipped with skis for making landings on the Arctic ice. In the event inc pair are forced 10 abandon their plane they are equip ped to live off the country indefinite i ly.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
Greek Catholic Priest Leaves Winter Street Church, Defying His Superior.
Rev. Dennis kulmatycky Packs Up Belongings and Is Said to Have Gone to Western Pcnna.

A long quarrel with thc bishop of the Greek Catholic church and dis satisfaction with his decisions is re- ported to be the cause of Inc sudden disappearance" of Ecy. Dennis kul- nlatNcky pastor of the Tlsrainiai il Greek Catholic church uf st. Mary or Immaculate Conception. If Win ter street, whose Mhcruabuut have been a mystery to his parishiuncrs since last Thursday
 Sometime ago the bishop instruct ed Rev. Father kulmatycky to take ever parish in another part of the country. but he paid Do heed in the order. Letters followed but he pnS- for never opened them to sec what line contents were. ii is said. \ telr- 2ram Was seut in which inc bishop asked why hlS letters were not an sWercd and the orders disregarded. 'o which Roy. Father kumatycky l"plicd that hc never received any lnail from the chanc"ry. There came reply to report immediately a' inc chancnry in Philadelphia and inc priest left for tha, city Thurs day morning. What took place there j. not known. Late Thursday eve- ling the priest returned to this city. packed his belongings and vii houi explanation. left that same night. II is reported that he has broken away from the church and gone to Western Pennsylvania to take over lastorate of an independent Ikrain- ian church.
 Rev. Father kulmatycky was pas tor of the church for a number Of years and built up a large parish and was liked by his people. He felt that it would be an injustice to him to bc transferred to another parish. Il is also said that he left behind him q large number of creditors and owed money to individual members of the parish.
 The church is with put pastor, but it is believed that d new priest will arrive in time for the Easter holidays. which come a week later than the Easter of other Christian hurchcs.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
SMITHS SUPPORTERS
 BOMBED WITH EGGS
University of Georgia Club Adjourns Without For
 mality of Vote

Athens, Ga. April PAA UcH- directed tusillade Of eggs. hurled by q group of persons sarbed in fiov- ing white. today was responsible for at least a temporary Hull in public demonstrations by the University oi Georgia Al smith for President cIus,
 Some 50 a1herents ot the N.w York governor. after organization, yesterday wired him expressions O. their fealty. They informed him 2 parade would be held in tribute to his candidacy last night.
 Torchlishts sputterins. banJos strumming. saAophones moaning and bass drums booming. the pa radc formed as advertised and pro ceodei through the downtown streets. Its progress was unimpede1.
 Arrived at the improviscd plat form which had been the process sion's goal. Gwynn Nixon. president of the club, mounted the ros,ruIn to speak.
 Then, out of the night. the sheet clad faction appeared. Giving the historic rebel yell" its members svooped down on the supporters or Governor Smith. Producing eggs from the folds of their robes. they fired salNo after salvo on the cele. brants Outnumbered ten to one. the Smith for President club aj- iourned jts session wifhouf th, for mality of vote.
 Even the Smith adherents ad- mitted last night that the white garhed attackers were not members of the ku klux klan.
 They were students wearing sheets acquired from dormitcrr hunks.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
GU|LFOYLE WILL NOT
 60 BEFORE CORONER
Counsel Will Not Allow Client to Accede to
 Request

Hartford. April , tPl-counscl for pr. Harold Guilfoyle. veterinarian. who will be tried for the alleged murder Of Mrs. Clare k. Gaudet of New Haven on April r.. have TO fused 10 grant a request made re- contiy by Coroner J. Gilbert Cai- houn that tho accused be produced betor" hlm for examination. The coroner declared that it is probab b, the case will come to trial in tine superior court her" without complc- ton ot his inquest. He made il clear. however. that h. does not consider Dr tiuilfoyic'~ story as ab- solutely essential to his inquest.
 Nothing has developed in his in Nestisaiion of the alleged double shooting in the Guilfoylc apartment house hallway on the evening or assertion that he has been unable to discover motive for the shoot ing, Mir. Calhoun announced. For this reason and because of other conditions hc refuses 10 disclose the coroner declared if is possible he will he unable 10 submit his report Of the inquest before the trial
 The defense counsel. Judge Sam uel Rosenthal and John T. Robin son. explained their refusal as the only move they can make because the case is now in tho superior court
 1f the request had been made be- fore Dr. Guilfoyle was indicted" their statement said. ''it would have been compiled with gladly But we feel that inc time for that has pass cd since the case is now before the court
 lf tho coroner's request had been made prior 10 the indictment it was pointed out he could proceed on his own authority without consulting the defense lawyers or the states attorneys office.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
COOLIDGE TAkII>
 HAND IN CHICAGO Regrets Government Interference
 in Local Campaign DENEEN IS LONESOME"
Says uc Want, Company In Washington and Prefers ">omc. o'ir Who Can Get in" Inc senate.

Chicago, Aprli . tR'-Thc Herald 2hd Examiner S"id today that presi- dent Coolidge had given his personal attention to the political aspect ln- NolNcd in the recent shootin. of :, Chicago court bailii' by a federal dry agent.
 The newspaper said that it had i'arhcd the President told Secretary Mellon and Attorney General Sar- gent Tn no unmista kable words that ne regretted the appearance Of an intrusion of the Washington yoN- rrnment into T local campaign"
 lhiof'naflon 10 the n"wspap per was that as result Of the Washington conference the special prohibition unit headed by George l.. Goldinr would not bc withdrawn from Chi raSo Ut once, but tha, it probably would bc confined 10 routine work. l, IS q member Of the Goldins unit, MNron Caffey, who has been charged with shooting William Beatty, court halllft' during q prohibition raid
 Not Arrested
 Although the Beatty shootinr or. cured several nights ago, Cancy has not been arrested. due 1o friction De. tween police and federal officers. It was indicated, however. that diCTi- cu|tlcs would bc brushed aside 10. day and that the state would % 1h"ad with it's plan to indicl Catt,v. tolloWlnS his indictment. the gov 'Tnmcnt would h., able 10 move legally for tue transfer Of the case rom state to federal courts.
 Two announcements. one federal fnd on" local, painted the prospect ot inadequate official protection at ,hicago polling places next Tuesday. 1 m on" announccment Attorncv Cen .ral Sargent at Washington turned Town the request of United States Marshal Palmer Anderson for 900 deputies to guard the l polls. In the other. Police Commis- | 'ioncr Hughes said shortage of avail ! lblc police officers will prevent the 1 placing Of an officer at each polling place in the city.
 Not Enouel, Policemen
 There arc 2.6h? polling places in - hlcago, the commissioner said, and ], poo policemen. Seventeen hundred jt the f.hoo are assigned to traffic | ]uty and the guarding of payrolls.
 The Chicago crime commission, an i inofficia! organization. issued , statement last night recommending | he defeat of States Attorney Robert [ :. Grove for rcnoDlination on the . cpublCan ticket. Grove, co-hcad l with Mayor Thompson of one fac lon of the party is opposed by Cir ult Judge John A. Swanson, whose 'omc was bombed, together with | hat Of United States Senator )enoen. the night Of March 26
 The statement of the crime com-
 Nontlnucd on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
MANY LOSE HOMES
 IN SHAWNEE FLOOD
Two Thought Dead-Dama6e
 Over a Million Dollars FOUR OTHERS MISSING
ClOWlburst Scnds liulc Nud,I. Creek on Rampage Through Tow, Leaving Ruin and Debris tn It's Path.

shawnee, Okla, April , H' :, rain of cloudhurst proportions that sent muddy lttlc creek rampa sinc through Shaw nee last night without warning claimed at least two lives, { left l."oh persons tempora home less today aud caused damage .s- timated at S1.ooo. .o"u.
 The known dead were Mrs. Joseph Campbell. S5, wife Of an ice plant engineer, and John Lewis. 77. who lived in q tent on the creek bank.
 May Bc c Dead
 It Was believed the total loss O life would reach six,
 The missing included Mrs. Camp bells two small children who were in the Campbell home when it was carried away. Robert Edward Wells, l2, loap"d from q stranded bus into the current and is believed 10 have been drowned while Mrs. Pausili5 Diaz was swept away while driving across bridge in q wagon.
 SCOT" or more persons were in. 1'lfedI during their attempt to esca D" the flood. Although 6.St inches of ram fell in two hours residents along the creek did not realize the serious ness of the situation until water Sushed through windows and doors and rose 10 about ten feet, The creek, ordinarily about ten feet wide in wet weather, soon swelled to q raging stream that covered five blocks in places during it's two mile course through the city.
 Houses were torn from their foun- hations and piled up in wrecked heaps throughout the east side Of Shawnee. AS the Wrcckacc swept downstream. men. women and chiI. dren were clnging to roof tops and crying for help.
 Scores of persons were taken from trees and roofs by police. tircmen and rescue workers
 Save 35 On" group of five young men was credited with rescuing 8 persons within an hour.
 Continucd on Page cD