davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28
HOOVER WILL BE
 RELIEVED SOON
(Contlnued from First Page)

Wisconsin state convention of the American Legion at Wausau. AL though he has not definitely accept cd the engagement, he is making plans to go.
 President Coolidge has discarded
 all suggestions that he make a trip
 to Yellowstone park this summer Although he has retained pleasant recollections of the reservation from last years visit he has come to the l conclusion that 1t is too far from
 here, The train trip requires 36 l hours.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28
CHICKENS GET DRINK

Sterling. Mass, July 2s-Tipsy chickens staggering around the yard as a result of eating moonshine mash were found by state policemen who last night raided the farm of John Katinas at West Sterling and seized $50 gallons of mash. 150 gall Ions of moonshine. a 100 gallon still in operation and an automobile al- legged to be transporting liquor at the time. Katinas and Felix Dam- broski of Worcester, were placed under arrest.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28
BENNETT IS COMMENDED
Constable Praised By Coroner Fo Shooting FairAcld Man Who Ra, Amuck.

Shooting Fsiraeld Man Who RA
 Amuck.
 Bridgeport, July 2s R1Constable Arthur J. Bennett of Fairfield. slayer of David Hazay. 3:. of that town. is absolved by Coroner John J. Phelan today for the death oj Hazay and is at the same time commended by the coroner for his action in shooting Haxey to death.
 Early in the morning of July 2s Hazay was killed in an exchange of shots with Bennett when the latter attempted to arrest him for the shooting of Constable Hcsekiah R. Elwood. The coroner in his finding points to the testimony of Dr. Wil- liam H. Donaldson, Fairfield medi- cal examiner. who after an autopsy reached the conclusion that Haaay had been of unsound mentality for over . year.
 In commenting Bennett the cor oner said Constable Bennett is te be commended for ceurags in the face of great potential danger. and in the prompt perfermaace of hb duty in endeavoring to arrest the deceased for the shooting Of CoA. stable Etwoo1."
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28
UT countries and of sport"

our countries and of sport" After this impressive ceremony.
 the chorus sang Hollands ''Glorie."
 and then officials and participants
 marched out of the stadium via the
 marathon gate in reverse order from their entry.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28
BOARD 10 CONVENE

Washington. July 2s (UP)-The recently named board of four to study submarine safety devices will convene at the Portsmouth, \. H. submarine base Monday where they will examine the ill-fated S-4 and other deep sea navy craft.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28
Mrs. Catherine C. Shechan

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine C. Sheehan of East Hartford will be held Monday morning at S:30 from the Nome of her daughter. Mrs James Rlanchette, 14 Pearl street and at 9 o'clock at St. Jose eph's church, this city.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28
Personals

Mr. and Mrs. George Doerr and son of Harding street, are spending the weekend in Shelburne Falls, Mass.
 Mrs. J. Gordes and son, George, of Monroe street will spend the month of August at sound View.
 Mrs. J. Goldberg of Monroe street and her sister, Mrs. F.. Eckstein, and children of New York city, will leave next week for Sound View. where they will spend the month of Aug ust. Mrs. Goldbergs other sister. Mrs. $. Manduke, who has been wis iting her, will return to her home in New York tomorrow.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. II. Klein and family of Los Angeles, Cal, are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Leon hat2 of Monroe street. They made the ,transcontinental trip by motor. Mrs Klein and Mrs. katz are sisters. Mir. and Mrs. Otto kroher and son of West Hartford will be the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Occupin at Waverly Park.
 Mrs. Frank Shield and mother Mrs. Emma Berg, will spend the next two weeks at Indian Neck.
 Mrs. Harry Johnson and children of Hart street, who have been visit ing for the past week at the sum- mer home of MT. and Mrs. Otto An derson at Wavcrly Park, have re- turned home.
 Miss Sophie Novel will leave to- day for Fishers Island, \. r., where she will spend her vacation and visit friends and relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth $. Mcken- zie of IA Monroe street and Miss Alberta Mckenzie of 134 Monroe street. left last evening for a two weeks stay with friends in Inver- ness, Quebec, and other points en route.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sturman Dyson Of Corbin avenue entertained Robert Foster of Montclair and Frank Co., burn and Eugene Pante of New York during the week, MT. and Mrs. Dyson are spending the week end at Grove Beach.
 Miss Isabel Foote of Stanley street entertained Miss Martha Norton of Guilford and Mrs. Alfred Seibert of Rochester. N. Y., yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stanley H. Holmes of Buell. street will spend tho month of August at Pemaquid Harbor, Me.
 Mrs. Bennett H. Hubbard and children of Forest street will leave next Wednesday to spend August at the home of Mrs Hibbard's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Mortimer Stanley of Short Beach.
 Mir. and Mrs. Graham Smith of New York city were guests of Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28
Charles C. Anderson,

The funeral of Charles G. Ander- son of 210 Wooster street will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Swedish Bethany church with Rev. Carl Fredeen officiating. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28
Funerals
Hjaln,ar Nelson

The funeral of Hjalmar Nelson of l75 Main street will be held this afternoon at o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist will officiate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28
City Items

New Britain Cooperative Savings
 and Loan open Friday evening. to lS, closed Saturday at noon during July and August.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28
SMITH TAKES REST
 AT THE SEASH0RE

(Continued from First Page)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28

Mrs. J. Kisselbrack Of Maple stree is spending the week at Kent.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28

Mir. and Mrs. George Doerr and son of Harding street, are spending the weekend in Shelburne Falls. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28

Mrs. Harry Johnson and children of Hart street, who have been visit ing for the past week at the sum- mer home of Mir. and Mrs. Otto An derson at Wavcrly Park, have re- turned home.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28

Mrs. Frank Shield and mother, Mrs. Emma Berg, will spend the next two weeks at Indian Neck.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28

Miss Sophie Novel will leave to- day for Fishers Island, \. r., where she will spend her vacation and visit friends and relatives.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28

Mir. and Mrs. Otto kroher and son of West Hartford will be the weekend guests of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Occupin at Waverly Park.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28

Mrs. J. Gordes and son, George, of Monroe street will spend the month of August at sound View.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
CITY BACKS CIRCUS
Part of Proceeds TO Go TO
Emergency Fund.

Mayor L. Ert Slack today an
nounced four-ring circus will be
staged in the State Playground coli
scum the week of April % for the
benefit of the emergency fund" re-
Gently created by the Slack cabinet.
E. v. Richardson has signed a
contract with the committee to
stage the affair. The fund will re-
ceive 25 per cent of gross proceeds,
Slack said
Nearly 200 performers will give
two performances daily, in after
noon and evening.
Some of the hest circus acts in
the country will be brought here
directly from Chicago and Cleve-
land, it was said.
Slack pointed out the fund, which
will be used to provide charity, re-
wards for slayers of police officers,
and other emergencies in the police
and fire departments, will in no way
conflict with the community fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
TRIBUTE OF WORLD
is PAID TO DEPEW
Thousands Send Word Of
Coincidence to Family;
Burial Saturday.
BIZ United Press

Blu United Press
NEW YORK, April 6.-The popu-
larity of Chauncey M Depew,
which extended from the lowest
level of his railroads employees to
the White House, proved as great
in death today as it was in life.
The body of the 93-year-old
chairman of the New York Central
lay in state behind the drawn
blinds of his brownstone home
while before his casket passed in
person and by representative hun
dreds of the great and humble per-
sonages who had learned to honor
his name.
Thousands Pay Tribute
Depew died of bronchial pneu-
monia yesterday, after a remark
able career, which Spanned two
thirds of the history of the United
States.
In the procession which passed
his bier today we're gray-haired men
whose fathers and grandfathers had
knowns DepeW as national figure.
Those who could not come to pay
their respects in person sent tele-
grams and cablegrams of sympathy
to his widow and his son, Chaun-
cey M. Depew, Jr.
Men and women around the
world who had known Depew as a
United States Senator, a candidate
for President, a great railroad
executive, and the most notable
after-dinner speaker Of three
generations, sent thousands of
messages of coincidence.
Funeral Saturday
Police we're making elaborate
plans to handle the crowds at the
funeral Saturday morning in the
Protestant Episcopal Church of St.
Thomas in Fifth Avenue.
From the church the body will be
taken to Peekskill, N. Y, Depew's
birthplace, for burial in the Depew
mausoleum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
CROSS LAID
TO WATSON, JUDGE

precludes his taking part in the
campaign" Foellinger declared.
Then in the next breath he takes
part in the campaign.
However, 1 am not surprised, for
had it not been for James e. Wat
son and his organization of slick
politicians in the State, Clarence r.
Martin, who had been Senator Bev-
eridgeS campaign manager would
not have procured the Republican
nomination for judge Of the Su-
preme Court"
Certainly it was not because of
Judge Martins superior ability as
a lawyer nor because of his unusual
qualifications" the Foellinger state
ment continued.
Jim Watson gave the order and
his gubernatorial candidate and
campaign manager. NJ. Bert Thur
man, carried out the order, which
was done, as will be recalled. with
the assistance of Clyde A. Walb. at
that time WatSon'S chairman of
the Republican State committee.
Since then. Judge Martin has
been a great admirer of Inoiana's
senior Senator, Notwithstanding
that it became necessary for him to
change his mind over night.
Judge Martin speaks of Albert
j. Beverage very affectionately, but
I think it is pretty we'll known now
that MIR. Beveridge was double
crossed"
Judge Martin, in his Endorsement
of Watson's candidacy for the
States presidential preference vote,
lauded the Senator's record as
fitting him "as candidate whose
name we confidently can present
to the Republican national conven-
ton"
MY present work." the Martin
statement concluded, "precludes my
taking part in the campaign, but
I feel that there is no improperly
in my making this statement of
my personal preference for an In
diana candidate for President"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Hourly Temperatures
GERMAN DIRIGIBLE
TO CIRCLE GLOBE

the newborn LIZ 127, christened
Count Zeppelin.
In July or August, DR.. Eckener
intends to fly to the United States
and back to Germany without land
ing. Should some of his passengers
desire to drop in" at Lakehurst,
N. j., they may be permitted to do
so by the parachute method
Thereafter, if DR.. Eckener's
dreams come true, he will attempt
to fly around the world in twelve
days by way of VladiVoStok, Toxic
California, Lakehurst and the At
lantic. He is prepared to carry
twenty passengers on these flights,
Of whom three will be newspaper
correspondents. In the same year
he hopes to fly from Lakehurst to
San Diego.
Ultimately, the Gargantuan air.
ship is destined for regular service
between Spain and Argentina.
The cost of single flight from
Sevilla to BuenoS Aires, DR.. Eckener
has computed, will be 100000 gold
marks ($50,000) provided such
trips are made every week. The
net revenues from passenger fares
postal revenue and freight were
estimated at 100000 gold marks.
1.-THE dirigible will fly from Ger
many to the United States in three
day." DR.. Eckener said, land over
the return journey in two days
thanks to favorable winds. -Four
and a half days will be required tC
Buenos Aires and six and half to
Australia"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Omaha and Lincoln, Neb.
Without Telegraph and
Telephone Wires.

Belated winter swept over the
northern Middle West and the near
Northwest today, leaving much OF
the area covered with snow and
isolating large areas.
Wet, clinging snow covered large
areas of Minnesota, Iowa and Ne
braska.
Omaha and Lincoln, Neb., were
almost completely isolated. Wet
sticky snow, accompanied by wind
snapped telephone and telegraph
wires.
Western Iowa also found commu-
nication difficult. Trains were de-
layed
Cold rain spread over most Of the
area not covered by snow, and the
weather forecast was for more rain
and lower temperatures today and
SATURDAY.
Unseasonably low temperatures
spread into the Southwest and
added to the suffering in areas
swept by rain and tornados Thurs
day night.
The death list in Shawnee, Okla.
flooded by a cloudburst, and in Ar
kansas and Kansas towns swept by
high winds stood at seven.
The center Of the snowstorm APP
parently was near Council Bluffs
and Omaha. 1t was spreading east
ward today, and by Saturday the
weather bureau forecast, the Lakes
States and Ohio Valley will be
visited by rains and low tempera-
lures.
Easter over most of the district
will be cold and alternately fair
and cloudy, it was predicted.
The snowfall was reported at five
inches in Council Bluffs and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Uhuh, Dad, See
Judge Officially UphoIds
High School Boys
Rights to Family Auto.
VXTHEN father has a son in

XXTHEN a father has son in
w high school and doesn't let
him use the family automobile, he
is really forcing the boy to steal
some other machine.
Such was the modern ethic eX-
pounded from the Municipal
Court bench today by Judge Pro
TEN. Jacob Steinmetz.
The judge lectured Merrill
Doyle, ST., 1910 N. Pennsylvania
ST., for not letting Merrill, Jr.,
18, Technical high school student,
use the family car The youth
had confessed to stealing the ma
chine of a neighbor, Clifford
Arrick, Apt. 6, 3419 N. Pennsyl-
vania st.
Il took the car because I
wanted to be q race driver"
young Doyle told the court. MY
father wouldn't let me use our
machine. All the boys at high
SCIlOOl nave cars ana WlUnOuC one
I was considered a heel"
II II n
THIS tale Of thwarted modern
Il youth aroused the ire of the
judge pro tenn. He turned to the
young mans father.
ut is just men like you that
cause boys to go astray," he
admonished. THE idea, of being
too stingy to let this boy take
your car. have three sons and
three cars for them. I ought to
give the boy days, but because I
feel that you are to blame for
his plight, I'll let him off with
$50 fine"
The judge later declared that
two of his three cars are in the
garage for repairs.
The fine was possible by chang
ing the charge to unlawful pos
session.
The father paid it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
SEEK Senate
Vote ON farm
BILL TUESDAY
Leaders Work for Unani-
nous Consent; May
Ballot Tomorrow.
EXPECT COOLIDGE VETO
Make Plans to Pass Meas
ure Over Objections of
President.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Nego-
tiations were begun by Senate farm
bloc leaders today to work out a
unanimous consent arrangement to
vote next Tuesday on the pending
McNary- Haugen bill.
Chairman McNary of the Senate
Agriculture Committee, in charge of
his measure, proposed in the Sen
ate an agreement to limit debate
after 2 p. m. Tuesday. but Senator
Simmons DEM, North Carolina,
objected temporarily.
Simmons said he would see if a
similar agreement could be worked
out later in the day.
A check by Senator Curtis. Re
publican floor leader. showed only
six speeches remain to be made on
the measure. Unless the agreement
is reached the Senate may be kept
in session Saturday in an effort to
force a vote. instead of taking the
usual weekend adjournment.
Plan to Override Veto
Friends of President Coolidge and
farm bloc members believe or fear
the President will veto the measure.
Every objection he set forth in his
veto message ON the old bill has
been met-except his objection to
the equalization fee system of dis
posing Of surplus farm crops. This
system is the crux of the bill and
Coolidge has given no indication
that his objections are diminished.
Hence arrangements are being
made in both Houses for a de-
termined effort to pass the measure
over the expected veto The farm
bloc polls, made in secret. show
three less than a two-thirds ma
jority necessary to override a veto.
These few additional votes are ex-
pected to be enticed away from the
opposition by adoption Of several
comparatively unimportant amend
ments before final action on the
measure.
Farm bloc leaders therefore are
certain that in the Senate they can
pass the measure over the veto. It
will come back to that body first if
the President returns its, because
the Senate will be the first house
to act. Then it would go before the
House again.
Smaller Majority in House
In the House the situation is less
encouraging. The majority there
in favor of the bill is considerably
lower than in the Senate. Only
some unforeseen development could
get the bill through there over a
veto
The Senate farm bloc expects its
big majority from southern Demo-
Gratis who have indicated they are
satisfied with the cotton provisions
Of the bill. A clarifying amend
ment may be necessary but at least
five who formerly voted against
the bill have indicated they will
switch because of the cotton pro-
vision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
board plans
BOULEVARD TO
MILLERSvILLE
Orders Survey to Extend
Fall Creek System
Three Miles.
WOULD COST 100000
A. w. Brayton Jr. Named
to Landscape Proposed
Linking Drive.

A. w BraytOn Jr, landscape con-
sultant, today begun survey to de-
termine the land needed for a
boulevard northwest of Fall Creek
from keystone Ave. to NGillersvilIe.
The park board Thursday after
noon authorized Brayton to make
preliminary studies and charts to
determine the amount of land which
should be acquired for the proposed
boulevard and park tract and report
next Thursday
After several conferences with
Mayor L. Ert Slack, Brayton has
negotiated with property owners re-
lative to deciding the city the ground
needed for the project.
Extend Fall Creek Plan
Brayton proposed to extend Fall
Greek Blvd. system from the Key
stone Ave-Allisonville Rd. bridge
over the stream to Fifty-Sixth st,
and Millersville, with provisions for
future extension in all directions.
Under Brayton's plan the Fifty
Sixth st. route for KesSler Blvd.
would be dropped and the proposed
east and west boulevard moved
northWard.
Property owners have tentatively
agreed to donate a 300-foot strip
along the northwest bank of the
creek to induce the city to establish
the natural drive, connecting Maple
Rd., Fall Greek Blvd, NGillersville,
Broad Ripple, Holiday Park and
Riverside Park.
Would Extend Three Niles
The boulevard would be about
three miles in length, with forty
foot roadway. A strip of ground
between the property line and the
100-foot boulevard would be used
for park and playground purposes.
Possibility of a bridge at Forty Sixth
st. in the near future was cited
BraytOn declared it will be neces-
sary to replat some of the sub-di-
vision lots after the boulevard route
is staked off.
TN going into this project we
should think Of what is best for
the city in years to come and pur-
chase enough ground to permit
proper development and atmos-
phere. The creek could be dredged
for materials to build the embank-
ment," Brayton told the board.
Brayton said the project might cost
100000"
Park Engineer Perry told the
board the future food prevention
precautions should be given con-
sideration.
Asks Personal Survey
"First, we need to determine the
thing that will make this a fin
ished and creditable thing to In
dianapolis. 1t will be long walk,
but I think the board should go
over the route soon" Michael E.
Foley Democratic member, declared.
The board indicated it would en-
ploy Brayton, former park con-
sultant under the Duvall admins
tration, to landscape the north side
project in event the board is i'm
pressed with his survey.
Sarah E Johnson, Silas John
son and the Steinmyer heirs own
most of the property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
moore FACES
JURY QUIZ IN
COUNCIL Jam
Former Official, Convicted
of Bribery, Present at
Long Session.
NEW ACTION FORECAST
Civic Groups Confer for
Choice of Candidates
for Ferguson Job.

Boynton J. Moore, resigned city
councilman, convicted of bribery,
was before the Marion county grand
jury for an hour and half this
morning.
Presence Of Prosecutor William
H. Remy and Special Prosecutor
Ernsley w. Johnson in the jury
room with Moore gave rise to re-
ports that important developments
in the city council situation may
result.
The prosecutors refused to give
any inkling of what may be devel-
Oping.
The prosecutors said they have
reached no decision as to whether
Walter R. Dorset. who was re-
placed in the council at the special
election held Thursday, will be
placed on trial on his bribery IN
dictment in Criminal Court Mon
day as scheduled.
Meet to Pick Candidates
Chamber of Commerce, Board of
Trade, and City Manager League
committees were to meet late TO-
day to prepare a list of approved
candidates for the council election
Monday Of a successor to Willard
w. Ferguson, indicted councilman,
who resigned Thursday.
Albert F. Meurer. 1926 E. Tenth
ST, on the recommendation of the
civic organizations, Thursday was
elected to Dorsett's seat.
John r. White, 1916 Lexington
Ave, president of the Federation Of
Community Civic Clubs, was elected
to succeed Boynton j. Moore, who
was found guilty of bribery two
weeks ago and faces a two to four
teen-year term in prison. III
All of the indicted councilmen,
but Claude L. Negley, are seeking to
be permitted to plead guilty to mis-
demeanor charges for which the
penalty is only fines, in return for
their designations.
Committee Meets
The subcommittee of the civic
organizations met at noon today to
consider a list of successors to
Ferguson. The full committees were
to meet at p m. to receive
recommendations of the subcommit-
tees.
Austin H. Todd has filed his
resignation, effective April IS, with
City Clerk William A. BOyce Jr., but
it has not been acted on by council.
Council President Otis e. Barth-
olomew has prepared his resigna-
ton, his attorneys say but it has
not been presented.
Negley has said he will not re-
sign, declaring he is innocent of
the bribery charge.
Tt has been understood that the
prosecutors will not consider the Of
fers of the councilmen to plead
guilty to the misdemeanor charge,
unless all the indicted councilnen
resign and successors satisfactory to
the public are elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
YOUNG MOTHER
DIES IN STORM
Hurled From Auto to Road
Near KentIand.

By Times Special
KENTLAND, Ind, April 6.--Mrs.
Leslie Burman, %, died before the
eyes of her three little children
from injuries suffered when a
miniature cyclone sucked her from
the automobile she was driving and
hurled her with great force on a
paved highway near here.
The young mother was on her
way to Kentland when the storm
struck. She was drawn from the
car when she attempted to close a
door. The auto was wrecked as it
continued a short distance along
the road with no one at the wheel,
but the children, one only seven
months old, escaped injury.