davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
governor johnson |
PLEAS TO PUBLIC
Asks Nomination Of Candidates
Favorable to His Policies

Oklahoma City. Okla Aug. P
Fairly complete district returns
from yesterdays state primary cleo
ton early today indicated that none
OF the eight incumbent congressman
who stood for reelection was hav-
ing hard contest.
only few major state offices
we're involved in the primary, in
which chief interest centered in
nomination of candidates for the
state senate and house OF representa-
tiyes.
Lively contests developed in that
field when candidates allied them
selves as opposed TO or supporting
Gov. Henry S. johnson. against
whom Impeachment proceedings
were attempted last winter by an un-
recognized session of the legislature.
Congressman r. u. Mckeown, Of
the fourth district, who faced the
only serious opposition, had assumed
a commanding lead when 2o9 of the
425 precincts had been heard from.
He polled l3.495 votes, Judge p. l..
Gassaway 1897.
Wins Easily
Representative NJ. c. CARRIER. enid.
the states only republican congress
man won easy denomination in the
eighth district over a field including
Former Congressman Manuel Her
rick. With 1853 of ASS precincts in
CARRIER had $3.50 votes, Herrick $40
and Roy ]. Elan 4o'.
F. B. Swank. fifth district incum-
bent was renominated by big
majority over Vernon Smith of Ok
lahoma City. Rep. Jed johnson
ran away from Price Thompson Of
Calumet in the sixth district as did
Wilburn Cartwright. third district
incumbent, who held Il FIVE to one
lead over Charles w. Harris.
w. W. Hastings, second district. f.
b. Howard, first district and ]. '.
McClintic. seventh district incum-
bents were unopposed.
Three of the four chief proponents
of the special impeachment session
of the Legislature last December won
out in state senatorial contests.
They were Tom Johnson, Bob
Graham and Tom Right, the fourth,
f. T. Hill, was badly beaten.
Chief Justice Fred P. Branson, Of
the state supreme court, against
whom an Impeachment attempt also
was made last year. held slight
lead over W. H. Brown of Muskogee.
With 172 of sos precincts reported
Branson had 6,704 votes, Brown
4,4S9.
Reed In Lead
Topeka, kas., Aug. lP-Clyde
NJ. Reed of Parsons. strongly backed
by farm organizations. maintained
his substantial lead for the repub-
lican nomination for governor when
returns were tabulated early today
from approximately one third Of the
precincts in Kansas.
With six candidates entered 'n
Yesterdays republican primary the
gubernatorial race developed into d
contest between Reed and John
Hamilton Of Topeka, speaker of the
house of representatives the Par
sons publisher. however, forged
ahead from the start and this morn
ing held a ratio of about 3 to :
over the legislator.
The vote in 849 precincts out of
1859 In the state gave Reed 2l,SoS;
Hamilton 14,0S5.
Other candidates in the race APP
peared to have been hopelessly out
Charles j.. Scott, lola
publisher and former congressman,
was in third place with 7,1l1 votes
closely pressed.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08

who is we'll known as an organizer
and who wished to remain anony-
nous said:
IT there is one thing that all the
political parties dread, it is gen.
eral election in which the no pop
cry issue is raised"
Sir William said of the report: Z
Il know nothing of any such
proposal. but l shall be very sorry
II 1t proves true. | have done all
l could to keep the people on the 4
other side of the fence quiet, bat
obviously If they run a candidate
against me there will be reprisals,
especially in the north of England.
1T is deplorable to bring such Z
questions into the domain of party
politics.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
EASTERN STATIONS

1O2O-WODA, Patcrson-284
5: 3o--NeWs
5:50-Sport talk
6-Weelly book review
6:30-Jack Wehrilin. popular pianist
Sod Busting" by H. L. Wettyen
7:15-Shoppers guide
7:45-Paterson Junior trio
s: 15-Orchestra
Subsidiaries Smegick, baritone
S:50-Arthur Kane, tenor
1i-Entertainment
l1:30-Pat Cristello and Gondoliera
112O-WNJ, Ncwark-2B8
l0:0l-Orchestra
1l--Hawaiian Serenaders
11;3o-Artie Cities, IKE and songs
s8O-WGY, Schcncctady-3SO
6-Stock reports: news
6:30--Dinner music
7:30--Studio program
S-Aviation school
S:30-Nixed quartet
9-Sanle as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
Skaters RECEIVES
THIRTY THOUSAND
Accepts English Offer for Wrong
Imprisonment

London, Aug. s R>-The London
Sketch said today that Oscar Sla~
had accepted the governments Of
fer of is 900 as compensation for his
wrongful conviction Of murder 10
years ago.
Proposals that Slater should be
COMPENSATED were made soon after
a Scotch court had cleared his name
on July 90 of the murder OF Miss
Mary Gilchrist, an aged woman. He
had been released on parole last
November after serving Is years OF
life sentence and Immediately be-
gan a fight to establish his inno-
cence.
Slater was arrested in New York
in 1909 as he landed from the liner
Lusitania. During his battle to clear
his name many prominent persons.
including Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
came TO his aid.
Revive Case
His case came into prominence
last August during the world wide
interest in the Sacco-Nanzetti case.
several British newspapers citing u
as comparable to the Massachusetts
case He had been convicted IN
Edinburgh when no appeal was pro-
vided for in Scotch law. and largely
through public demand aroused IN
his behalf parliame passed spe.
cial act creating court OF criminal
,ppa,l For Scotland
After Slater had cleared his name
Ramsay Macdonald labor leader.
said, "it is now clearly the duty OF
the government to consider compen-
sation and it must be In proportion
to the wrong DONE
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
Italian Fliers in
Brazil Seriously Hurt

Riot Jancrlo, Aug. R-Major
Carlo P. Delprete and Captain Artu-
TO Ferrarin. who recently made
nonstop flight from Rome to Bra
iii across the South Atlantic were
seriously injured yesterday in an air.
plane accident at the school of naval
aviation.
Major Delprete suffered fractures
of both legs while Captain Ferrarin
sustained injuries to his neck and
jaw. A Brazilian mechanic who was
flying with them also was hurt.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
STAYS ON DESERT

Tonopah, \. NJ, Aug. 5 UP)-Al
ponahuc likes the desert. For more
than 20 years he has lived a her
Init's life in an abandoned mining
camp while his family believed him
dead.
ponahuo disappeared during a
mining boom at Goldticld, Now. an
aged desert rat he refused the Of
frrs Of civilized comfort made by his
family If he would return to them.
Prcferring the desert and its soli-
tude to the cool beauty Of his birth
place in Green Valley. Cal. he re-
fused to leave when his daughter
cam" to his wcather-beaten hut for
him.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
4 DARING: DIVE,

Milwaukee. Wis. Aug S UP)-
From all sides Ernest Berg, 81
night w9tchman at the Hummer
Motor company found himself at
tackled by robbers.
He realized Immediately that he
was too greatly outnumbered to
fight back Only one method Of es-
cape remained open-a dive through
window He took the chance.
Borg aWoke TO discover that the
only real thing about the robbery
was his dive through the window
Ten stitches we're required to sew
up the head Iacerations caused by
his nightmare
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
Martin

Martin
7:45-National airs
S1O-WMCA-S7O
5-Entertainers
5:S0-Studio program
s-Oswald Garrison Willard
S:So-Hea'her Bell quartet
9-Correct time
e-Entertainers
9:3o-Rayfoto broadcast
lo-Entertainers
l0:3o-Concert
l1--Correct time
1l-Dance orchestra
11:So-News: dance orchestra
Il mid.-Piotti and Hardy
S6O-WGBS-349
5-Harlem harmony
5:lo-To be continued
5:la-Peter higgins and Viola Sales
o;3o-To be announced
5:4o-"Golf illustrated"
5:5o-Music
5:9'-NeWs: string quartet
""-Itionnrr talk
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. period
49, I',,.. " orchestra
S;5o-Loughran Lomski fight, direct
from Ebbets field
10: So-Dance orch: concert pianist
l1-Dance orchestra
11:l5-Eugene Lynch, Irish Min
strelsy
:30-Dance orchestra
9oO-WP(H-3o6
9-The Sound Waves
9:5o-Correct time
9:So-Ebbets Field boxing bouts
1.-THE Radio Franks
ll:30-Andrew Lawrence, tenor
92O-WRNY-326
5--Orchestra
5:3o-Sam Hedman, pianist
5:45-Fred Ehrenberg, musical saw
Anton Shigi, baritone; Reba
Rubins, soprano, and Ross Stew
art, pianist
7:3o-Rado vaudeville. Guess
Who"
S:15-Rear Admiral l.. NJ. Joseph
thai
S:30-Orchestra
8'O-WABC-SO9
Food educational service
5:4o-Harry Silverstein, saxophone
G:15-Crchestra
6:45-Anne Austin, soprano
Time; weather
7:o4-Orchestra
7:S0-Orchestra
S-Gypsy ensemble
S:SO-Organ recital
9:o5-Izaak Walton League
9:l5-Studio party
10-Weather; tea garden orchestra
il-Sandoz Audemars Piguet Time
11:o2-Duck Inn
l1:30-Castillian Gardens
~ mid.--Time
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
SUSPECT EX.POLICEMEN
OF KILLING B0OTLEGGER
Two Japanese Farmers Also In
volved In Another Los Angeles
Shooting.

Los Angeles, Aug s Two former
police officers and two japanese far
mers were arrested and booked on
charges of suspicion of murder yes
terday following the killing of Gaet-
ano Binetti. alleged bootlegger. and
the probably fatal shooting of his
wife, Concetta.
Those held were G. F. Watkins
and L. Il Williams. policemen
both Of Santa Monica, who operate
a cafe on the west side: and G.. Lun-
isawa and H. Okamoto. truck farm
ers also of the beach city.
Binetti and his wife were shot as
they lay in bed at their home early
yesterday. Four men entered the
house and one was heard to accuse
Binettt of stealing some liquor.
Police declared the four men I'M
der arrest had been connected with
liquor running from ships north of
Santa Monica.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
Through the Static

A musical tour Of New York city
this evening al 8 o'clock through
VITO. The musical itinerary will
take you from the Battery to the
Bronx. and as each district is pass
ed musical selections representative
OF each section will be played. The
route includes: Wall street, repre-
sented by the song You Took Ad-
vantage of Me-" Chinatown Lula
by" Ghetto. Eli. Elli:" Mulberry
street, Angela Mia" 1ork1ille.
Blue Danube" Irish section on
West side, Medley of Irish Songs
Spanish colony. "Eosita;" Harlem.
Birth of the Blues and Broad
way. That's My Weakness Now"
The Rachmaninoff prelude in G
Minor will be played as the SYM
phonic offering during program
Of varied instrumental and vocal
selections which will be broadcast
through VITO at $50. The program
also includes specially numbers by
a dance orchestra, among them
'Tain't So Honey" and I'm Wingin'
Home" OF the varied selections.
Moonlight Madness. selections
from The Connecticut Yankee"
Dainty Nell "Neapolitan Nights"
and lei Eelicario" will be heard.
Another Of the delightful Gilbert
and Sullivan operettas will be pre-
scented over the radio tonight when
Pirates of Penzance" will be sung
by members OF tho National Light
Opera company. Paula Hcmming-
haus, John Oakley. Resale Wolf.
and Katherine Palmer will be
among those to take part in the
presentation. This program will
come through VITO at 1880.
Old melodies OF by gone days viii
be featured during a program of
vocal selections through WEI at
$50 including the dream melody.
"Ah. Sn Get Myst cry Of Life" from
Herbert's Naughty Marietta"
Drink TO Me only With Thine
Eyes, Don't You Cry" BABY
pays' and Down BY the Old Mill
Stream
THE Mayor and the Manicure"
is the It'll" of the play to be pre-.
scented by the WEI players at s
o'clcch tonight. The story deals with
the college romance of a MAJORS
son. who is engaged to girl in his
own social class, and the efforts OF
the mayor 10 cover up his sons az
fair with the other woman
The selection for this weeks pre-
sentation of a Herbert operetta
falls to The Debutante.' which was
first presented in 1914. Jessica Drag
onnete will be heard in the principal
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
TO WEpesoUTHINGToN GIRL

Announcement was made today Of
the engagement of Miss Anna Mae
Curran OF Academy Hill, Southiny-
ton and Louis I. Olmstead, son Of
High street, this city. The wedding
will take place at st. Thomas
church. Southington. on November
80. Thanksgiving Day.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
sentation the orchestra will play
several selections from operas.

Although VITO generally has its
own studio program from to 3
on Wednesday nights-and soI3e
very fine programs they are too
this feature will be eliminated this
week in order that the Hartford
chain and thereby carry to its lis
teners the farewell address to be de-
livered from New York by Com
mander Byrd. who soon is to start
on his long journey of exploration
into the Antartic. VITO will loop
onto the New York circuit at S
O'Clock and carry the program in
full.
L L.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

SS0-WTIC, Hartford-535
e:90-Summary of program ant
news
s:25-"Sportograms'
6:30-Trio
6:5S-Baseball scores
Song recital
7:lS-Silver String Players
7:30-"Ask Me Another"
s-Farewell and Good Luck to Com
mander Byrd
s-Troubadours
9:30-Orchestra
lo:3O-Correct time
lo:So-Dance orchestra
ll-News and weather
11SO-WICC, Bridgeport-:66
s-Merchants' Music Hour
Studio program
7:l5-Steve Ondek
7:4s-Base ball scores
7;5o-Question Box
S-Studio program
S:45-Louis Moonshine
s-Piano duets
9:3O-Walter NJ. Gould
s:50-Baseball scores
S55-NeNs
l0-Dance orchestra
1l-Correct time
s00-WBZ, Springticld-333
s-Weather reports
S:ol-Safety Crusaders
6:S0-Correct time
6:3l-Ober trio
6:55-Baseball scores
Dance orchestra
7:30-Eature League
S-WBz Players
s:s0-Musical program
s-Herbert operetta
lo-Correct time
1o:o1-Dance orchestra
10:30-Baseball scores
lo:35-Dance orchestra
l1-Correct time and weather
soO-WNAC, Boston-4el
5-Ted and His Gang
6:l5-The House That Jack Built
5:25-Ted and His Gang
G:lo-Organ recital
6:30-Dinner dance
News
1:i0-Dinner dance
7:30-Motorist's Guide
S-Vocal recital
S:30-HaWaiian music
9-"The Open Sea"
9:S0-Military band
1o-Operetta "Iolanthe"
10:30-The Buccaneers
l1-News
IsO-WEEI, Boston-5Os
s-Concert orchestra
s:ts-Chimes
e:S0-News
S-Aiixed quartet
s:3o-Venetian Nights
s-The Troubadours
9:30-Concert orchestra
10:30-Correct time
l0:3l-News
lo:35-Studio program
ll:oS-Weather and Flying fore
cast
l1:0l-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08

Bones of prehistoric men discov-
cred in East Africa covered Al diff
ferent types, but none of them was
what Is now known as the negro
type.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08
NEW YORK CITY

57O1WNYC-526
6-T1me: market high spots
e:1o-Rcbert McClelland tenor:
Jack Fitzpatrick. pianist
6:25-Base ball scores
6:30-Spanish lessons
7:30-Time: police alarms; baseball
1:35-"State Parks by Raymond
H. Torrey
7:bo-Jascha Fastofsky violinist
S:l0--Ellsworth B. Morss, baritone
S:30-Band concert
1o:l5-"The Mask on the WALL" by
Godfrey Irwin
1o:40-Time; police alarms: wealth
61O-WEAF-i92
5-The Village Growers
5.3o-Jolly Bill and Jane
6--Dinner music
s:30-Music
s:s5-Baseball scores
7-Synagogue services
7:S0-Orchestra
s-Mixed quartet
S.3o-Eenetian Nights
9-Troubadours
s:30-Orchestra
lo:3o-Correct time
1o:3o-Light Opera, Pirates Of
Penzance"
ll:30-Orchestra
66O-WJZ-455
5-James +. Legs
515-Helcna Lanvin, contralto
5:3o-Stock market prices, tinan-
cial summary, cotton prices, agri-
cultural reports
5:45-Mme. Lolita Cabrera Gains
borg. pianist
e-Orchestra
6:r5-Baseball scores
6:Sh-Orchestra
s.45-"Read Us a Poem. by Nor
man Hamilton
Correct time
7-Orchestra
7:3o-Talk by John B Kennedy
7:35-Nera Jackets. pianist
7.i5-Vera and Virginia Richards,
vocal duo
s-May Singh Breen and Peter de
Rose
5;30-Orchestra
a-"Ba bette operetta
l0-Correct time
1n-Nenetian Goniollers
1o;30-The Wayside Inn
ll-Slumber music
s10-WOR-l22
9:l5-pinner concert
6:i5-I'a seball scores
RADIO Franks
l5- "Reminiscences OF a reporter
7.@0-Dance orchestra
s-Chimes; Royal Filipinos
s 3o-'key Clicks
THE Open Sea
?:S0-Mili'ary band
o--'Iolanthe." operetta
1o:3o-The Buccaneers
ll-T.me: news: bulletins; weather
Ii:05-Orchestra
1l:3o-The witchins hour
.SO-WPAP-395
6-American period
e.s0-Anna Crews, contralto
e:l5-"The Irish Trio
7-Orchestra
S;3o-Will Oakland's Terrace
3-The Harmony Twins
s:l5-News
a:so-Dance orchestra
lo-Dance championship
siO-NLNL-37o
6-Nev Rochelle college hour
s:o6-Anna Laurie. soprano
S:eo-Grace ensemble
s:45-"Books You Should Know
7--'arns Hughes. tenor
f:1o-"Lsvis Carroll" Christopher
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08

The selection for this weeks pre-
sentation of Herbert opnretta
falls to The Debutante.' which was
first presented in 1914. Jessica Drag
onnete vii, be heard in the principal
role At the conclusion of the pre-
New Britain herald., 1928-08-08

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
TIL; DOG DERBY.

WHILE In England the term the
Derby" Ii. Of course, generally ac'
cepted to mean the great horse racing
event. there Is another derby that
OF dogs. which Ia almost as interesting
AS the bigger event Lancashire Is the
great c0ursing county. ot England AL
though In most Of the northern coon'
ties there are few. II Ii said, who can
resist the alhreMcnt Of greyhu,lnus IN
pursuit Of a hare, 10 II happens that
the annual dug derby draws thousands
~ Keen and excited sportsmen 10 All.
car. where they may command aoI
view Ut the struggie for the Waterloo
cup
For each OF the competing dogs there
Is card bearing Its number Theae
cards are drawn alternately from two
Jugs, the animals drawn together being
paired against each other, lhe dogs,
usually ~ IN plumber. are divided INT"
~ couples. running 81 courses The
~ winners run 10 Coufses, and 81 the
process uf elimination continues until
there shall remain only tWu duxa TO
engage Ia Tho iinai struggle Tor the cup
The prlaes are welt worth arriving
Tor inAAlnuch ~ the winner receives
t2,nuO, Ia addition 10 handsome col
lar. On each link ot which ID engraved
the name Ut u former winner. The rum
net UP seta o. 600, the third ana fourth,
tanu eArh. and the remaining dogs
smaller sun,s. until the total stakes VI
~ 600 are exhausted
II II \ haslns game las the hare ta
play against pursucta wha van cover
yards u jump, and az her only chance
Is Ia todaing Hut her puisuets are
lmplaoable and turn and dodge ~ the
hare may. II Is DUTY a tew secnnds,
once The critical etaaa ut the lace Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Drawn by e. W. Anderson

Drawn by e. W. Anderson.
for St. Pierre, Miquelon Picking up
the man decided the master. The
weather was breeZing up again. Before
10 miles had been steamed small gale
was blowing Besides. the ship could
do little outside while the weather grew
verse, and With another fresh depar-
ture. chances OF picking up the cable
would be brighter
THE castaway spoke no English. A
= compass found In his dory bore the
name OF Lisbon firm. On the dory
the name "Alcyone" was roughly paint
ed. While inquiries were sent out for
such vessel. Doc poured whisky into
the man while examining his hand. It
had ben torn somehow. but the real
damage was done bv the man himself
cutting at the festering flesh
With fingers indicating the Gays and
a repetition Of the words, mo a,;;ia! No
mongel" he contrived to make known
that he had been adrift four days from
his schooner without water or food
And on arrival in st. Pcirre that was
confirmed. His schooner. the Alcyone.
had sailed for Portugal two days earlier.
after reporting the loss Of dory and
man. He went out OF the cable steamer
with new outfit OF clothes. SIT and a
properly dressed hand
As he went over the side, he was
asked what he wanted done with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

reached. before one u. the dogs has
the game In Its Jaws
II Is not, however. always the KILLING
dogs that win The verdict goes to the
dog that scores the most points, in
speed" the go~hy." the turn" the
wrench and the kill" The "go~by"
Is the term used to designate that
stage when dos. starting 4 length
behind his rival PASSES and leads him
by a length, the turn" when the hare
doubles At n right angle or more from
her former course 10 dodge her pur~
suerS. and the wrench" when she
turns ~ less than right angle
Thus one course succeeds another.
the frst day " the meeting seeins the
81 first amt the ID second heats de-
cidcd I'm the Secand and third DAYS
the remaining cup heats are run. rs
we'll ~ those Tor the Waterloo purse
and plate consolation pttnes competed
for by dogs beaten IN che ttrst two
rounds bay by day the excitement
grows AS the struggle narrowS down,
until 1t reaches Its Gilman on the third
aud last day of the meeting. when four
does only are sett IN iight fur the hig
prize,
Much money changes hands ~ the
result vt the three days oauss,ng II
II eantenied that al much as Sina 900
has been won M HIST over single
heat fheu tNN, very large SUMS afw
annually spent by the owners III the
dogs, kenhels there ate WhVh are said
IL CANS, ttum sio0OO IL $40 900 a year,
ana 4 was once sspetted that the late
Col North spent n,ote than sasu. 900
on the apart, Ills reward Wan a rseatd
that stands NnheataM he wan the
eeVsaea blue rIhh,M ioM times IN sue
gSasNe NeArS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
A DRAWING OF kALORAMA MADE IN 1880.

sup@finteHd the erection of uie public
buildings here His career was mn hob
1fable one He was h distinguished
lawyer, ana during the period of the
American Revolution rendered valuable
service W the cause of independence
He was member of the Association Ut
the Flsemen III Maryland, which de-
cidsd IN July, ITS. 10 throw OF tho
proprietary power and assume pro-
Yisionai government. Later he assisted
in framing Li!e constitution of Mary
land IN I77g, and subsequently served
in the Stale Assembly. and IN 1884 Was
sen. as . delegate to The Continental
Csnsftss.
Although his political career was n.
q resident u Maryland, yet his BIZ III
place Was IN Prince William County.
Virgins his father having been a
Scotch Episcopal clergyman who settle 1
III that state in 1896 In 1873 IL may
seem ridiculous, hut 1t Is true negerlhe-
less that tile credit NJ ths General
Government was 20 low while tsc0tt WIS
! 0ns III the commissioners that his own
j bond WAS required from ths Slate -
| Maryland fDF money lent " complete
! the public buildings
/ Being The satl u d ttrntGtlHan. he
! naturally inherited some III his father :
/ sc1tch TINT, ana az EVIDENCE III his
| te ID said "a have adapted 10 lie own
,ise ~ n Kitchen dDar step The reIected
| keystone ~ The thsn nsW " street
| bridge. Oh this bis name WAS chistied.
| hut sjuce even stone viii Menr otil, Ills
| inscription slso finally vanished undst
| lie tread u many feet
Although 1uhiayiiG fsc1u was tbfiily
! yet he Was nat particularly ite
! ii!Hsn IN HE Investments as W.
might vel Judge HON d ieltet. dated