davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
CARDS of Tbanks.

DAVIS, SENIA. We wish to express our
thanks ana appreciation to our friends,
neighbors, relatives and the two pastors
and the Volunteer Club for their kind
ness, expressions of sympathy and beau
tiful floral tributes at the death OF our
dear mother SENIA DAVIS.
THE FAMILY.
HILLARY. DOROTHY E. We wish to ex-
press our thanks and appreciation to our
relatives, friends and neighbors for their
kindness. expression of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death OF
our dear daughter and sister. DOROTHY
e. HILLEARY. THE FAMILS.
MILLER, ISABELLA NJ. We wish to express
our thanks and appreciation to our
friends, neighbors and relatives for their
sympathy and kindness during the illness
and death Of our wife and mother.
WILLIAM MILLER AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Oil Find Extensive.

Crude oil in extensive commercial
quantities NJ extraordinary rich quality
has been discovered in New Zealand by
a party Gf geophvsiciSts after six
months exhaustive investigation in the
Taranaki field II is claimed that the
discovery assures the future economic
independence of New Zealand and Aus
tralia as regards petroleum oils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
GEORGE COLLECT DIES.
Noted Sportsman Succumhs [
Pneumonia in Rhode island.

PROVIDENCE, r. L., August 4 Pr
George H. Collett, So. all-around q ,rts-
man. one-time international t, cling
champion and father of Glenna Collett.
former champion woman golfer of the
world. died tonight of pneumonia. at
his Summer home at Little Compton.
In the early flinetieS. MIR Collett
romped away with every cycling record
from the 220-yard spring to the six
hour grind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
]. A. ALLISON is DEAD.
indianapolis Man Was Active in
Florida Real Estate.

INDIANAPOLIS. August Hol.--
James A. Allison, an associate OF Carl
G. Fisher In the founding of the
indianapolis motor speedway, and In
the development of Florida real estate,
died at his home here last night. He
was IS years old. Death was caused by
bronchial pneumonia.
Allison became III while spending his
honeymoon at his Summer home at
Port washington, N. Y. He was married
only recently TO Miss Lucille Massett
of Miami Fla.
Funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon at Riverdale, Allison's estate
northwest of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Bergen Norway has passed an ordi-
nance commanding children TO be off
the streets when the church bells ring.
the time varying with the season, and
police are strictly enforcing It..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet. 3 o'clock, at Thirty-first and P
Streets for a walk to Connecticut ave-
nue. and Tilden street.
FUTURE.
DAUGHTERS of Union Veterans If the
Civil War, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey
Tent. No. /, will meet tomorrow, 8 pm,
In Grand Army Hall.
The fifth annual field day of Wash
ington Patriarchy No. 18. G. u. o. O.
F.. postponed from July %, will take
place August / At the American League
Ball Park. Music by community GEN.
ter's Civic Band, July dated tickets
good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

PENNEY, LOUISA G.. ON Friday, AUGUST J.
iath ST. Sc, LOUISA c.. beloved wife OK
the late William q Penney Remains may
he seen At the residence lntu 10 am
Mpnaay, Funeral from the MENUS tu-
neral home. a2a New YORK ave. nw.. Mon
aaN. Ausust 4, at $50 pm Interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

CAMEO PIN. small, on Iath between Ken
yon and Spring; Wednesday; sentimental
value reward. Call Adams 6720
CAT, vicinity 18th and Church SITS Black
and white pet cat, neutered male; habit
sleeping on top or in automobile. Phone
North I0l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

| COW. yellow and white Reward Il.
| Pounsherry, Bennlng Atlantic 204-W. 4
] DOG, German Police, license tag No. 665S
Return TO sT0S Brandywtne ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

PARKER. EMMA l.. On Saturday, August A.
1923. az btSo am, EMMA l. PARKER NEE
Cannon, beloved daughter OF the late
samuel and Ella Cannon and devoted wife
ot the late Robert Parker She leaves four
Children Clarence Parker, Eunice Butler,
Pauline Cormics and Edward Parser, and
one sister, Gertrude Delaney Notice Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

DOG~-Boston terrier bull. female. dark
brown. white breast, Reward. Telephone
wisconsin 395s or Main 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

MILLER, HENRY. Friday. August :. 1923,
at GEORGETOWN University Hospital.
HENRY MILLER beloved husband Of
Annie Miller tnee Bealn, aged IS years
Funeral from the chapel OF Thomas S.
Sergeon. loll seventh st NV, Monday,
Ausust 8, at : pm. Relatives and friends
invited to attend fntsrment at Union
Cemetery Rockville Md Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
PERKINS. RUnOLPH ". ON Sal

UtIANbhR, ANNA \. On saturday mornine.
AHSnst 4 laaS, az Freedmens hospital
ANNA = taUANDER. beloved widow Og
the late john 8. Guander ana mother OK
LawfeNee " Guander. She leaves 30
mourn thelr loss a grandehild and a hn&t
81 other relatives and friends Flnsrai
fueSday' August 7, from Me6iuire's chapel
1890 9th ST. nv. AT 10 eleck, thence 90
st, AusuSttne's Church, where hlEh mass
WIZ be SunS e 10 o'clock for che repoSs
Of her soul, Relatives and threads ilyited
70 attend tnterment AZ Mount otyet
Cemetery e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
FOUND
LOST

BROOCH, diamond fligree with four
sapphres. Reward Adams 800.
BULLDOG Boston Brindle: white collar.
white breast, white feet tip of nose black.
pink mouth $50 reward, return to s33
Richmond ave. Silver Spring. Tel. Shep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

SUIT CASE, between Union station and
1921 4th st NV, Return 20 t2al 4th st
NV and receive reward OF $40.
WATCH gold and chain, Monday night
Col LII LIBERAL reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

G st, nv. Reward s.
BUNCH OF KEYS in pigsktn holder; register
tag, Herald Office reward. Finder please
rRll Potomac 3nnQ-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

SMITH, CORA 1, On Friday, AuguSt 3
1893 AZ o'clock a m, AZ the George
WashlnAton University Hospital CORA L
SMITH, beloved wife % William smith
ana daughter of the late Henry and So
ph*ania Mills Funeral on Monday, Au.
gust 4, from the residence nt her sister
Mrs katherine II, ktouSe, $3.50 Q 81 nw,,
A. san clock an.g thence TO Holy Trim
viii he said for the renoss Of her soul
Relatives and friends invited tntermeni
al HOLY Rood Cemetery s.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
CENTRAL JR. II. <. NOTES

The ninth grade of the Central High school will be entertained and instructed tomorrow afternoon dur ing the regular weekly auditorium period. by pupils of the seventh and eighth grade under the direction of Miss Baker when a Forum" period program will be presented. This new work called Forum" was in- stituted last semester in this school and is very successful in it's aims to instruct the students in public speaking and work of that type.
 The Blue and Red teams continued their tilt today with the Red team again piling up points. The score at noon was Red. 65; Blue, 30. Be- side the regular contest in each class between the teams, springboard work is being started in the boys department under Mir. Brewster.
 The cast of the operetta given in the school auditorium last Friday evening. again presented "Windmills of Holland" in the same place yes terday for the benefit of the primary schools and the pupils in this school who did not see it on Friday. The receipts amounted to s3o. The total receipts for the two performances with all expenses paid are about sl5n. probably the most that has over been made on any such enter- tainment in this school.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
Ss l-a in the last two weeks.

&, l-2 in the last two weeks.
 A meeting of Sheet and Tube stockholders already had been call ed for March 15 to approve chang ing the name of the corporation to Youngstown Inland Steel corpora tion, and to authorize a new stock issue. Sheet and Tube stockholders were to get two of tho new shares for one of the old, and Inland stock. holders were to trade even.
 Inland already has paid a large cash dividend on the basis Of the proposed merger. thus dividing q surplus and has recalled it's prefer red stock.
 Mir. Campbell's statement gave nc hint of the causes which led to a reversal of the agreement. The merger would have brought into being a S3SG.o0o.o0o organiza- tion. Sheet and Tubes gross assets are about sSO0,oo0,oo0 and Inland's sSS 0n0, ,000
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
THREE TEAMS TIED
Trio uf Weary Cycling Teams ncad- lockesl In Six Day Race at Nadi- son Square Garden.

New York. March tP - Three teams of weary cyclists were dead locked for the lead in the six day bicycle race at Madison Squar" Gar,leu at the S3d hour at s a. m. today.
 During the late hours last night the Gcorgetti- Debacts combination created the triple tie by sensational riding and came up on even terms with the two teams that had been clinging to the leadership for most of the week, Letourner-B -Broccardo and Belloni- -Beckman.
 For q brief period. Gcorget'i and Dcbaets led the field but after q series Of exciting sprnts all three teams were again on an even foot ing and conserving strength for the final dashes. The leaders have gonl l245 miles and 9 laps. The Walker-Hill and Horan-Gar. rison teams are tied for second place, a lap behind the pace set. ters.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
R!|BA|YA7 IN SONG
 GIVEN AT CONCERT
Persian Garden'' Is Presented
 on Musical Club Program

The third concert of the season at the New Britain Musical club took place last night with Liza Lehmanns famed song cycle, "A Persian Gar den" as the backbone of a program which also consisted of trio music a flute solo and piano solos.
 The song cycle, which is based or words from the Rubaiyat Of Omar Kahyyam, was sung by the vocal quartet from the First Congregation, al church. consisting of Mrs. How ard Ellsworth Horton, soprano: Mrs Jane Sartori Futile. contralto: Phi lip C. Magnuson. tenor: John A.. Lindsay baritone. Theron ". liar' was al the piano. Miss Ruth E. Schade gave q ten minute lecture on the song cycle.
 The trio which performed was m unusual combination. consisting Of flute. cello and piato. these instru- ments being played respectively by Harold G. Stedman, Miss Margaret w. Perkins, and Miss Gertrude NJ. Hine. They played the TirI Sore nade." the Grieg "Anitra's Dance and as flute solo, Mr. Stc'ran played gavotte from the opera "Mignon' hy Thomas,
 The piano soloist was Miss Ethel Prior. who played the first move. ment Of the Beethoven Moonlight sonata. Chopin prelude, and the First Eroticon by Sjogrru.
 The audience was not large but
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
Many Burned to Death
 In Chinese Massacre

HankoW March $ tPl--Chinese sources in giving details Of the re- cent lnassacre at Ieiyang today said communists and dISbanded soldiers fired the houses of all the well-to-do citizens who were penned inside with women and children and burned to death.
 Everybody who appeared o be prosperous was murdered in the southern Human city. Usually the victims were tortured first, their cecs being goagod, their ears cut off, Whole families were so treated, par cn,s being compelled 10 watch their chiliren being mutilated and chil- dron to watch the torturing Of their rar"uts.
 Several foreign missionaries were in the Loiyang area at the time and their fate Was not known.
 Anti-communist troops from Ham Row have occupied Lciyang since flo massacre and the marauders have gone 10 Nwangtung where they s,re reported 10 be continuing their outragcs
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08

gave frequent demonstrations of pleasure. These demonstrations were well scattered throughout the program. The novelty of flute, cello and piano. which began the pro gram, seemed to whet the appetite of the audience and the three play CTS apparently had reason 10 feel eratiiied at the reception accorded their efforts, II was the first time a flute had figured thus prominently in a club concert.
 Miss Prior, who has been having much success as q conductor, rc- turned to her iirst ioNo, the piano, for the evening, and gave Q delec table performance ot Beethoven and Chopin, and then | most bril- liant one in the Sjogren piece. Tho high standard oi pianistic achieve ment in the club was well main. tained.
 Miss schade, in her short talk. gave an Illuminating history Of tn, "PerSian Garden" Liza I.ohmann originally was q singer of distinc- ton, Miss ScEadc declared. but b"- cans" Of q natural timorousNoss ou the platform gave it up after she married q noted British composer. She wrote the Persian Garden ml;- sic in 1896. sent it tn numerous music publishers. and consistently got its return as unavailable" IL looked as if the song cycle would never soc print. But David liSpham noted baritone, was interested in it and arranged for quartet to sing it. first in private and then in pub lie. and from then on il had easy sailing.
 The acoustics of the hall seemed none 10 good for the projection ot this impassjon"l music and rocii" philosophy. The solos which came 10 each member of the quartet were given with the usual high standard associated with this body of singers and the ensemble num- hers were equally distinguished The piano accompaniment was ably
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
COLLEGE GRADUATE
 ISN'T WORRYING
Failed to Be Bid for on Auction
 Block

New York, March s UP)-An- drew E. Uran. the college graduate who failed to bring a bid yesterday at MT. Zero's" labor auction. re- vcaled today how he is able 10 live cn few cents a day.
 q eat only raw food" he said. T believe l can live on less money and more efficiently on that diet"
 His diet for yesterday was two apples and 20 prunes soaked in Wa ter. The cost was between ten and fifteen cents. For more than a year. uran said. he had lived on nothing but raw fruit and vegetables.
 "I would have been dead if hadn't" said the Hungarian who re- turned 10 the United States three months go after visit to his par euts in Europe.
 small and Neat.
 He Is small. neat and not the type usually associated with the five-cent cafeteria and free lunches.
 He showed his daily weight aver bbC anu IIls NrIShl I4du llot IiuN'u ated more than few pounds in thf past few weeks. He explained that by saying he lasted two days each week.
 Why did people in oldcn times live 50 long," he asked.
 "Eecause they did not eat cooked food. Cooking present day food means subtracting SO many years from an individuals life," he answer. ed immediately.
 Gran. wha was graduated iron the Royal Josef Technical Univer sity in Budapest, was not bitter il his outlook because he did not havt t job.
 He talked enthusiastically of a1 invention. He said he had perfect ed a talking moving picture in Hun gary In 1916. He talked Of the mo victone which had taken his pictur while he and "Mr. Zero" or Crbail Iedoux, had been on the auction block.
 "Mr. Zero" held the auction yes i terday in an effort to interest Nev York in the unemployment situation ] here. There were no bidders fo any laborers. Another auction wa ! to be held today.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08

Allentown. Pa.-"I certainly was h bad shape for the past years" exclaimed Mrs. Grace x. Hahn. the we'll known woman residing at S+z Poplar St., this city. "r was going from bad to worse and nothing seemed to help my case.
 "My back ached % bad I walked doubled up. The least thing I did made me out Of breath. 1 WAS troubled with splitting headaches and would get terrible dizzy spells. my head just whirling around. l could see spots before my eyes. My sleep was restless and was all tired out even in the morning. My joints were infiamed and So swollen l could scarcely move about. My stomach got upset often and l had indiges- ton. Worst of all my bladder weak ness caused such a scalding sensa- tea. I could scream with pain.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
Stamford High School
 Principal Has Resigned

Stamford. March $ lRl-F. Charles Avery who has been principal of the Stamford High school for the past A years, has rendered his resigna- signation to go into effect at the end of the present year.
 The committee on accepting the resignation. appointed Mr. Avery principal emeritus of the high school at his present salary of s4.5oo.
 Edward II. Smith who has been connected with the faculty of the school since 1911 was appointed 10 take up the duties of principal at the start of the fall term.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
Ohio Executions
 Stand Now at l61

Columbus, O.. March s fCP>- The state of Ohio has taken the lives of 161 men convicted of mur- der, statistics just compiled show.
 Of that number. 27 were hanged and l33 electrocuted. The first man 10 die in the electric chair was Will lie Haas. who wont to his death on April 2l. lS97.
 Every county in the state has con- demned at least one man to die, either by hanging or electrocution.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
"RI. RI.NCtIRS' NEED RESCI

New Haven, March 6 R) )- When Jarry Emerson. q Oak street, walk ed out of the clutches Of the law last nIsbt, Randolph Eettis Of , Dow street and Mrs. Eloise Judd of Il Oak street walked in. Emerson, ar rested by Policeman Harold o. Young on d charge of intoxication after he had tipped over a fruit stand and executed an impromptu War dance ill the presence of the officer, was rescued by mob of WiIicl. Bettis and Mrs. Judd were
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
FATHER AND MOTHER DIE

Mlvile, N. J.. March (UP)- Harry Erickson, S5. and his wife. Myrtle, were killed yesterday when a can Of gasoline exploded in the kitchen of their farmhouse ] 5 miles south of here. Their two children. Charles, $, and Elmira. II. were saved by William Mund neighbor. They are in Millville hospital severe ly burned.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
CRIED AS BLADDER
 CAUSED SCALDINC Poplar st. Resident Rejoices as Mexican Tonic
 MAGAY, Relieves Her Awful Pain.

Hearing about Magay. the tonic containing the sap of the Mexican Magay plant, I started 10 take it. Ii has made a new woman of me. My aches and pains have gradually dis appeared. 1 sleep soundly. My ap- petite has improved. The scalding has left me. I have no rheumatism or stomach trouble. Everyone says I look great--and I feel like sweet sixteen again."
 The sap of the Mexican Magay Plant. for which wealthy people spend fortunes travelling to Mexico, is now found in Magay at the low est price ever offered. Find out if it will help you. Call today and have a confidential talk with the laboratory representative at Miller Hanson Drug Store. 20 Church St. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
MERGER OF HILLl0NS
 NOW IS CALLED OFF

Youngytown Sheet < Tube Co. and
 Inland Steel Co. Not To Re Com.
 btned.
 Younxstown, Ohio, March s P- The proposed merger of Youngstown Sheet and Tube company and Inland Steel company negotiated recentl, has been called on. 1t was announc- a today by James A. Campbell president of Sheet and Tube.
 Today's revelation that the merger has failed, after having apparently been successfully negotiated. ac- counts for recent heavy fclling of both Sheet and Tube and Inland on the New York Stock Exchange. On selling coming from Chicago brok. ers, Sheet and Tube fell from ee to
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
said to be the leaders.
 Young summoned aid and the two arrests followed.
A NEW TRICK STYLE

Chicago. March 8 R-A trick disclosed snug fitting chapeaux fer the modern miss who likes to smoke. An inside pocket Of felt is fashioned to contain a package Of cigarettes and lighter These do not disturb the lines of the hat.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
performed.

performed.
 The final Camp school concert Of the club will take place Tuesday. April 24, it was announced. and will consist Of miscellaneous pro- eram-G. H.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
TO BE MARRIED SATURDAY

John W. Stout Of Warren street and Mrs. Louise OMara will be mar ried Saturday at the home of the brides mother. Mrs. Julius Gudzin- sky, 14a Winthrop street. Torrington.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
Stock Models-Certifed by 4. 4. 4.

And these specially built for prodgous teats of speed but strictly stock fuly-equpped Studebaker Commanders alike in every detail to those driven by owners all over the country The made under the supervision of American Automobile Association officials After the finish they tore down each examined 1t mnutey and certified each to be strictly stock model
 For one car to maintain such speed for sixteen days and nights would be profound tribute to the engneer
 inc genius behind n But for three Commanders each to
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08

travel 25 900 miles at better than proves beyond all question that The Commander IS the Worlds Champion Car!
 Tovou hefact that The Commander holds all the highest official endurance and speed records for fully equipped stock regardless power price highly significant Not only can The Commander travel at high sustained speed but it can stand the hardest driving and still re- tain its youth for thousands and thousands Of miles Only engineering genius combined with the finest materials and workmanship could produce car of such endurance
 Drive The Commander today and experience the thrill of the Ithe untiring power that made it the Worlds Champion Car Just telephone and say when and where.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09

Lesson Games on Auction Bridge
Presented in a New, Brief Manner that will Hold Your Interest
There is meat in this new series of Radio Bridge Games
for every player-Beginner, Average, and Advanced.
What was good Bridge two years ago is old-fashioned to-
day. Mr.. Work and Mr.. Whitehead will start you right if
you are just learning the game; and will bring you up-to-
date in your bidding and play if you learned Bridge a
year or more ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09

for Your Scrap Book
Listen to the Radio Games on Tuesday, with your favor
tie Bridge foursome.
chen OIL Wednesday, clip the summary from this paper,
and paste it in a scrap book for reference on the high spots
of bidding and play that you have learned from Mr.. Work.
When the series of 20 games is over, you will have a Bridge
Book that money cannot buy written by Mr.. Work,
Mr.. Whitehead, and 40 other expert players-the men
and women of all America who win championships, and
whose names ornament the title pages of the Bridge Books
you buy in book storesl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
Your Questions Answered Free by Mr.. Work

We have arranged with Mr.. Work to answer any question
on Auction or Contract Bridge sent in by any reader of
THE HERALD. Address your question to the Bridge
Editor, care of this paper, and it will be forwarded to Mr..
Work. who will answer it in the order in which 1t is re-
ceived. Be sure to enclose a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope for reply.