davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
Charge German Sold
 Secrets tO SOyietS

Berlin, July Il Pl-Governmcnt Construction Engineer Ludwig was under arrest today charged with selling secrets of German air con struction 10 Soviet Russia. He was employed at the important eAperi- mental station of the transportation ministry at Adlershot. near Berlin.
 Ludwig is also under suspicion Of having acted similary when en- ployvd previously hy two airplane manufacturers. These are under stood 10 be the Junkers company and the Dornier company.
 All 'ht new types of construction and invention are tried out at Ad T lershof, But since Ludwig held a subordinate position the government does not believe he was able to di- vulge important information.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
TICKET IS
 NOT LIKELIHOOD
Appears Like Separate Candi.
 dates at Both Conventions

Chicago, July II P-Separate presidential candidates, rather than a fusion choice. appeared the likely outcome of the prohibition and farmer labor party conventions as each moved into it's second session today.
 Party leaders in both groups de- sired to replace the two groups with new single party. but a lengthy conference of three delegates from each convention yesterday failed to reach any desirable plan Of smal- gamation.
 Late hour prophets last night were unanimous in the opinion that each group would select its own candidate today. when both conven- tions were expected 10 end.
 Neither party appeared wiling to become subordinate 10 the othat. A single anti-Wet plank vas the prohibtionists' aim, while the farm erlaborites opposed a dry declara- ton.
 Beat Smith ne oefeat of Slnlth Is the prlnCl- pal aim of the prohibition party, declared pr. D. Leigh Colyin of New York keynoter of the drys. A need for now party allgnments. due to i tho neglect ot the laboring man, was stressed by Mrs. Laura Hughes lunde. Chicago. who delivered the lahorites' keynote speech. Mrs. Lunde charged both Major parties with being equally guilty of corruption. citing the war craft of the democrats" and the "republi- cans little green house on K, street"
 Privilege has taken control in the United States while the people have been asleep. she asserted.
 Drips With Otl
 ''The recent investigation shows the whole republican party dripping with oil" she continued. If Sena.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
EASY ID JET B|G
 FORTUNE, HE SAYS
$50 a Week Man Who Made
 One Tells How

Seattle. July 11-Can a man &C., cumulate a six-fgure fortune on $50 . week?
 He sure can." says David G. Younggren. who is a trainman on the Seattle municipal trolley sys- tenn. He has never made more than $50 a week, but he's piled up the six-figure fortune in just a
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
Report Daughter of
 TrOtzky Is Dead of T, R.

London, July II NP)-The ex- change Telegraph Riga cores pondent reported today that a daughter of Leon Trotzky. banished former co-dictstor Of Russia. had died at the Latvian capital of quick consumption.
 Trotzky, it was added, was i'll and apathetic at his place of hanishment on the Chinese Turkestan frontier.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

their former husbands or wtvoo usere easily than they could have the di- sNorces Quashed.
 Premier poincare and Miuist er of Justice Barthou intend to stamp out the divorce mill business quickly. It is possible therefore that the re- opening of American divorce cases and further ventilation of tho scandal would not be welcomed by the French courts.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

Helen Of Trop married Menelaus. ally heated metal foot-plates for traffic policemen to stand on in cold weather, have been installed in Riga.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

people will find it especially ideal All drug stores have the generous bottles.
 We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours Just write Syrup Pepsin. Monticello. Illinois, and we will send you prepaid . FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
FLIyVER PULLS TROLLEYs

Alkmaar. Holland, July 11,-A tlivver has been put to towing street cars in this cheese making village. supplanting the horses used for years to pull the trolleys.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

ated by a fanatical priest named Rayillac.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

We hire no fender bumpers to drive Yellow Cabs. We know that when you call cab you want to get to your destination quickly, but comfortably, in perfect safety Each Yellow Cab driver has that constantly in mind. He is careful driver.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28

has a puffy brown feather bail ABOVE
one ear. Brown suede and kid shoes
and beige hose complete the costume.
A BELOVED TAILORED THEME
With the decline of lat necklines
and the development O. collar and
scarf effects, the shiltibosom theme
asserts itself in smart and youthful
ways for tailored frocks. Tucked
georgette ard satin in shades Of
beige or nude are often used Tor Z
shirt bosom vsstee: again i Is Of the
same material es the f'ock- the line
of its stitching being TIE only indi-
cation of its presence.
NEW SHOES
Among the advance models shown
in footwear is the o-e strap pump
of watersnake skin in shades Of
brown that arc soft cnd dull and
harmonious with falls favorite col
ors. Combinations of brown kid with
the brown watersnake are featured
although the shoe entirely of the
brown snakeskin is equally modish.
TWILL BE A VELVET SEASON
All indications point to the popu-
luaTity OF velvet, both plain and
printed, Tor the coming season. One
clever costume noted on the Avenue
combined a sleek black satin skirt
with an overblouse of white chiffon
velvet printed in blocks indicated by
fine black lines ard discs IL sole
black. With it a handsome scarf Of
silver-tipped fox was worn.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Kalispell-Test shipment Of late
everbearing strawberries made to
California for high class preserves.
Great Falls-$460,O00 contracts let
Tor construction Of new Paris store.
Libby-Dangerous Troy road is TO
be surveyed for safe rebuilding.
Shelby-Great Northern is building
10000 barrel fuel oil tank.
Manicke-Crumby Mining Co. in
stalls compressor and modern equip
ment.
Helena-City asks bids for building
airport hangers.
Personal---very. crop of late cherries
being harvested along Flathead Lake
Havre-Work begins on new high
school gymnasium.
Saco-Sixty miles of new 75-milt
G. N. branch line is now open.
Great Falls WillisDn Oil & Gas
test well at Big Sandy is down 220C
feet.
The Northern Pacific will build {
100000 steel car repair shop at Lau
rel.
Missoula-26-mile Allen Station
Deep Creek forest road is being com
pleted.
Observation-Disclosures Tx range i
being extended and fenced.
Whitefish-Somers Lumber Co. i
rushing work on logging spur.
Whitefish-Great Northern lay
no pound rails to Olney.
Walton-Great Northern is spend
ing $4,000 on snowsheds here.
Cirlce-Northem Pacific Redwate
branch line will be finished by Sep
TENDER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28

deep front disposes of additional full
ness in a clever, tailored way.
Notice, too, the slightly lengthen-
ed skirt. Whatever our doubts about
the trend of fall fashions at this
early date, we may be sure of four
important facts: There will be long
er skirts, uneven hens, nodded lines
and flares.
SHORT JACKET SUITS FOR FALL
Not only for sports wear but for
more formal occasions, too, Partisan
designers have sponsored the short
/ Jacket costume for fall. This gives
new importance to the under blouse
and skirt which show to much better
advantage than they have under full
length ensemble coats.
Blouses may contrast in color or
show smart conventional designs in
colors that harmonic with the plain
er shades of the suit. Pleated skirts
appear most often with these short
jacket suits; collars are scarflike or
have softly tailored lines.
CAN YOU WEAR 1T?
The beret, or close fitting tam"
is having a vogue for sports. Have
you a part, round face with whispS
of windblown hair to frame it, or g
mop of hoyish curls? Then you may
wear the beret and be certain you are
"right." Moth otherwise.
MORE MATCHES
For a time we were content will
matching shoes and handbags. Nov
it must be shoes, hat, scarf and bag
: if we would be supremely smart
With a best frock or costume for I
promising background an unendinl
variety of costume effects can b.
achieved in this way.
: Among the smartest suits for fal
: one sees ensembles with coats of var
ying lengths. The full length Goa
is still with us and perhaps holds tn
first place. Two extremely chic ney
suits from over the seas however
possess jackets of finger length an
third suit, an attractive little mod
ell worn by Nancy Carroll, a Para
mount player, has a three-quarte
p length coat of quite boxy lines.
! The fabric is one of the deep tone
of brownish beige, the trimming
[ border of leopard skin. The Frenc
felt hat in a matching shade of beig
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28
nIvInFNn NnTICE

MOntaru- Dakota Power Company
The board of directors of the Mon
tana Dakota Power Company las de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend
of one dollar and seventy-five cents
(Si.75) per share on the outstanding
10 preferred capital stock, one dol
lar and fifty cents (S1.50) per share
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28
Every Latest"
IN Cecile

With the return OF nodded lines
and flaring skirts we have many in
teresting developments for fall. For
one, this smart little wool frock that
is one of the practical members OF
the wardrobe of Katherine Hepburn,
now playing in "The Big Pond"
Bodice and hipline of this costume
discreetly follow the lines of the fig
ure while the skirt ripples, also dis
creetly, a 1.-THE sides. Back lines OF
the skirt are quite straight, and a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28

on the outstanding 6eS preferred cap
ital stock, and fifty cents (5Oc) per
share on the outstanding common
capital stock Of the company payable
October 1, 1928, t. stockho lders of
record at the close of business, Sep
tembe- 20, 1923.
AYTCH P. WOODSON,
Secretary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28

PART III.-Tells how | called on /;
warlike Waitress, a gracious Cover
nor and a Taciturn Tribe; and holds
forth concerning Buffaloes ant
Butte, and Oil and Oreodontidae
Ends with a Love Song for a Dusk.
Maid, and a Saga Of Insectivorou
Pioneering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
HOOVER TO PICK
CAMP PAIGN HEAD
Confers With Leading Aids
on G. O. P. Chairman.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. June 2o.-Her-
bert Hoover conferred for more
than an hour today on the selec-
ton of a new Republican COM
mittee chairman, with the two
lieutenants expected to be most
powerful in the Hoover campaign,
Secretary of Interior Hubert Work
and under Secretary of the Treasury
Ogden Mills.
The selection was to be decided
today, although no announcement
will be made until a committee of
twenty-four appointed at the Kan
sas City convention ratifies the
selection.
Hoover's waiting room in the
Commerce Department was crowded
with anxious politicians today.
More than a score waited during
the long conference with Work and
Mills.
Most Of the members Of the
Republican committee we're in town,
although Charles D. Hilles of New
York was unable to come because
Of illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
PREDICTS G. o. P. DEFEAT

Arkansan Democrat Forecasts Har-
money in Houston Farley.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 20.-A har-
monious Houston convention and a
ticket which will win in November,
was predicted today by Representa-
tive Oldfeld, Arkansas, chairman of
the Democratic congressional COM
mittee.
He would not express a preference
for or against Governor Smith, but
commented on the lack of success
of the anti Hoover "allies" at Kan
sas City. Oldf1eld will be unable to
attend the convention because Of a
recent operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20

work of locating and rescuing the
Italia's crew.
At midday today, more than forty
hours after the planes departure,
there had been no confirmed report
of its location.
1t was not known definitely whether
Amundsen and his French COM
panions-for Guilbaud carried a
crew-intended to halt at Kings
Bay or fly direct to the Northeast
land ice on which Gen. Umberto
Mobile and five men of the Itali;L's
crew are drifting.
Since then there have been re-
ports, of mysterious origin, that
Amundsen had passed Green Har-
Dor, Spitzbergen; that he had
landed near General Mobile, and
that he had located three men of
the Italia's crew of sixteen who
we're walking over the ice toward
Northeastland.
Then today there came report
to a Stockholm newspaper that
Anundsen was down, like Mobile,
in the Polar Sea-but in the sea in
his plane, between ice foes that
would threaten momentarily to
crush into splinters the frail craft.
The Stockholm dispatch said
Amundsen was in graver need of
help than was the crew of the
Italia, for disaster threatened him
imminently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
AL SMITH FOES
RALLY TO FRAY;
SEEK CANDIDATE
Senator George, Native Son
of Georgia, Held Most
Likely Leader.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent

HOUSTON, Texas, June 20.-The
anti-Smith groups here are trying
to line up an allied phalanx to con-
test the nomination of Governor
Alfred E. Smith like the Watson
Lowden- -Goff Curtis allies fought
the nomination of Herbert Hoover
at Kansas City.
Senator Walter F. George, Geor-
giaS native son candidate, was
sought today to head the movement,
and the forces of Cordell Hull of
Tennessee, Senator James A. Reed
of Missouri, Evans Woollen Of In
diana, and Representative Ayers Of
Kansas, we're being asked to Join
the group.
Fail to Agree
There was no indication that the
movement would be any more sue
cessful than the anti Hoover allies
we're at Kansas City. The allies
here face all the difficulties which
beset the Hoover allies, and
then some.
First and foremost, they have not
yet been able to single out any one
candidate.
George is considered by those
most interested in the matter as the
most available man to head the
movement. but George can expect
no support from the Reed or Wool
len forces. The Hull forces do not
seem to care for Reed, and the Reed
forces have no desire to desert their
candidate.
No definite work will be under
taken toward organizing the allies
until George arrives late in the
week. Hull arrived Tuesday. but
would not discuss his candidacy.
No Headquarters Open
George r. Van Nance, pre-con-
vention manager for Smith. was to
come in with a vanguard Of his
brown derby battalion from New
York this afternoon. His advance
men, who arrived said Van Nance
expected to remain several days be-
fore opening headquarters. None
of the headquarters have been
opened yet, although delegates are
arriving on every train.
A Reed-for- President publicity
bureau has been opened in the hotel
by Reeds manager, Frank j. Prince.
His headquarters, however. will not
be opered for several days. Reed
was expected to arrive Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20

Skeen declared that the wait
ress jumped out of his car
while it was going thirty-fve
miles an hour.
He said he did not know Mrs.
Jarboe was dead, but fled when he
read in the next mornings papers
that police were looking for car
answering the description of his.
This conflicts with the facts because
Mrs. Jarboe died during the night
and the morning newspaper carried
the account of her death.
Wire Brings Arrest
Skeen's wife, mother and father
here denied knowing where Skeen
was, but Skeen declared he had
told his wife and parents all about
it and before he left they agreed
to send him money when he wired
for it.
Shinn, learned that Skeen, using
the name Nickel, his middle name,
had sent an appeal for mnoey to
an Indianapolis person and this led
to the capture. Skeen was arrested
at the Denver Western Union Office.
City Detective Patrick Finneran
left at l this afternoon for Denver
He took a warrant charging man
slaughter and extradition papers for
Skeen. Skeen has waived eXtradi-
ton. The warrant was issued this
morning after the grand jury had
returned a manslaughter indictment.
Skeen told the reporter, accord
ing to the Denver dispatch, that he
noticed the attractive Mrs. Jarboe
soon after he went to work in the
Peternan restaurant, 502 N. Noble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
Times
New Telephone Number
Riley
5551
POLICE STRIKE
At BALL POOLS
Gesture Toward Suppress
ing Gambling Made.

Police today made gesture to-
ward suppressing widespread gam
bling in Indianapolis, following a
conference of Mayor L. Ert Slack
with Police Chief Claude M. Worley
and the board of safety Tuesday
afternoon.
Habitues of the Office Pool Room,
Ill w. Maryland ST., and of 117h
N. Illinois St., which are reputed
to have been the locations of big
games, reported that policemen were
stationed there Tuesday night.
Chief Worley had policemen in
these places for while several
months ago after a shooting scrape
between rival frequenters.
1t was not learned whether the
same police would b. shifted after
midnight Saturdays from the Mary
land and the Illinois st. places to
the room on the second floor Of a
downtown hotel to which the Illi-
nois st. game has been moved in
order to obtain larger quarters be-
cause Of the overflow of patron
age, which swamped the other To-
cation.
Meanwhile Lieut.. Ralph Dean
Sergt. Dan Cummings and Patrolman
George Sticker made a series Of raids
on places where they alleged base
ball pools we're sold. Five men were
arrested. Baseball pools could be
bought In dozens of places in In
dianapolis within the last few days
Mayor Slack went out the side
door of his Office, evading a reporter
waiting to ask him what happened
in the Tuesday conference and
what was behind the anti-gampling
gesture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
REMUS IS RELEASED
Slayer of Wife Freed by
Supreme Court.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 20.-The
State Supreme Court today released
George Renus, who killed his wife
Imogene at Cincinnati last year
from the State hospital for the Grim
inally insane at Lima, Ohio
Remus was acquitted of the MUIR
der of his wife by the Hamilton
County Common Pleas Court when
he entered a plea Of insanity. He
was committed to the Lima asylum
following his acquittal.
The Allen County Court OF Ap-
peals granted him a writ of habeas
corpus, and the Supreme Court
stayed the release pending review,
on which came todays decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
CALL FOR WARSHIP TO
SUBDUE ST0WAWAYS

Steamship With 600 Passengers
Sends Call for Help,
BIZ United Press
COLOMBO, Ceylon, June 20-An
appeal for warship assistance to
deal with desperate stowaways was
radioed today by the Australian
liner Jervis Bay.
The message was picked up by the
British cruiser Enterprise, lying in
Colombo harbor.
The enterprise replied to the apI
peal, saying that there was no war
ship in the Jervis Bays route and
advising the liner to report further
if the situation was serious.
The Jervis Bay carried 600 pas
sengers and a crew of 120.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
Report Food Dropped
BY ERIK BERNDSEN

OulbCu NIgoh SpCSA0A OOAACopohNChb
KINGS BAY, SPITZBERGEN,
June Wholly unconflrmed re-
ports reached Kings Bay today that
relief finally had been carried to
General Umberto Mobile and five
companions of the dirigible Italia
stranded since May 25 on a floating
ice bar north of Northeastland.
The unconf1rmed reports said that
seaplanes had sighted the little
group, huddled together about red
silken tent, and had dropped food.
No landing was made, reports said.
The hydroplane, after cruising
over the spot where the Italia
group waited, finally returned to
the steamer Braganza. Dog sleigh
drivers we're informed Of the exact
position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
GIRL Is KIDNAPPED, HELD FOR HOURS;
ONE YOUTH CAUGHT; SEEK ANOTHER

that address, said the car was his
and that he had loaned it to Goebel
and another man whom he did not
know. Police are searching for him.
Police said Miss Lee told them the
men drove her around the city, stop
ping once outside a small eating
place, and leaving her in the car
while they went in to get cigarets.
Goebel is charged with kidnapping,
impersonating an officer. and va
grancy. His bonds amount to $1,000.
Loran Bright, 18, of 1913 Station
st., brother of Leslie, is held under
$1,000 bond for questioning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20

car before the girl was taken to
her home at 8 this morning.
Miss Lee, who is under physi-
clans care, said she and Miss Ethel
Luke, 4507 E. Eighteenth ST., we're
riding home from a Brightwood
theater with Charles Kapen, a Grip
pied youth. living at School and
Twenty-First SITS.
The automobile was on Olney st.
between Twenty First and Twenty
Second Sts. when a Chevrolet coach
forced it to the curb.
Two men got out of the Chevrolet,
showed guns in holsters, and told
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20

Police today held Lewis Goebel,
%, of 2727 Stuart st., while they
searched for Leslie Bright, 126 E.
Pratt ST., in their investigation Of
the abduction and attack of Miss
Nora Lee, 16, of Ais E. Twenty
First ST., from an automobile Tues
day night.
Detective Chief Jerry Kinney said
Goebel confessed being in an au-
tomobile with Bright when they
forced a car in which the girl was
riding to curb and took the girl
into their car.
However. he declared he left the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
Hourly Temperatures

Kapen they would have to take the
girls to "Patrolman Smithe" for
questioning.
Both girls refused to accompany
the men. and Miss Lee was pulled
into the machine which sped away,
the girl said. Kapen called police.
About 3 a. m. today, the automo-
bile drove up in front of the Lee
home and Miss Lee was showed out
of it. Her father, Travis Lee, called
to the men to malt and then fired
three shots from his revolver.
Police found the automobile at
Is Dorman st. Rufus Ginkley If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
Indy GOING ABROAD
Will Sail for Europe on
June 22.

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-Col-
onel Charles A. Lindbergh will re-
turn to Europe to revisit the scenes
of his triumphs last year as the first
aviator to fly from New York to
Paris.
The Pennsylvania Railroad today
announced the aviator was to sail
for Europe on the steamship Lap
land, June %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
FIVE MINERS DIE IN
BLAST; SEVEN HURT
Ten Working In Shaft at Time of
Ev-oIoeiov1 EScana In i1Irv.

Ten Working in Shaft at Time of
Explosion Escape Injury.
BIZ United Press
LAUREL POINT, w. Va, June 20.
Five miners were killed and seven
others injured in an explosion in
the Laurel Point mine of the Ma
tional Coal Company today, accord
ing to officials of the company.
The explosion occurred in the
shaft of the mine when twenty
two coal cutters we're at work. Ten
men escaped without injury.
The mine normally employs 1876
men, but only the small night crew
of twenty-five men was at work.
State mine rescue teams from
nearby mines we're dispatched to
the mine and aided in bringing the
dead and injured from the work
ings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
Copper Tinted Sunset Is
Watched by Thousands

fracted the sun rays" he said.
Red rays blend the least, and
that is the reason why we did
not see the blue and indigo.
The red ones, travelling slower,
are the ones that got to us"
The colorful sky endured
about fifteen minutes and pre-
sented a weird picture, when
combined with the after storm
dampness. Thousands Of per-
sons stood on porcheS, side
walks and streets to witness
the spectacle.