davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
ALL PAY PERSONAL TAX

To date it has not been found necessary to impose fines in police those who were ordered to post bonds yesterday having made pay. ment without going to court. Today Judge Roche ordered Casimii Chmura of 1o9 Grove street placed under a $10 bond unless payment o1 the tax is made.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
Costs $10 to Throw
 Coffee in Walters Face

Hot Springs. Ark. Nov. 2S R-1t cost Miss Mildred Doberg of Chi- cago 1l0 to throw a cup of hot cof- fee in the face of waiter in, a Hot Springs restaurant yesterday.
 Miss Doberg threw the coffee aft CT the waiter told her the restaur- ant was mo place in which to loaf" She was arrested on a charge of dis turbing the peace.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28

Athletic association announced yes- terday. Crowley has been head coach at Morningside Heights since 1925. He came to the school in 1923 as end coach under Percy Haugh- ton. Haughton died in October 1S1] and Dr. Paul Wilmington was ap. pointed to fill out the season. Crow. ley was named head coach the lol- lowing February.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
May Reassess Benefits
 On ThOrnilev Street

Re-assessmcnt of benefits on Thorniley street will be suggested by the board of aldermen because of an unusual property condition dis closed in the appeal of Miss Amelia
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28

Thanksgiving Day the New Britain Rifle club will hold it's annual tur- key shoot at the Wells street range. Next Thursday the Pennington Rifle team will come to New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28

NAMED MICHIGAN CAPTAIN
 Ann Armor. Mich, Nov. 2S (UP) Joe Truskowski, Detroit, an end, is the new captain of the Michigan football team. He was named yester- day by members of the 1928 squad.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28

Washington. the whip. is the only one who outranks Senator Watson in seniority. however. He has not returned to the city.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
COACH REAPpOINTED

New York, Nov. 2S (UP)-Charles F. Crowley has been reappotnted head coach of the Columbia univer- sity football team. the University
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
LOCAL RIFLE CLUB CONTINUES TO WIN
New Britain 0u6hook Luibury
 Club on Walinelord Range

The New Britain Rifle team went to Wallingford last evening for ! match with the Lufbury Rifle team returning victorious by a good mar gin. The scores were aa follows:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28

of health: Keep the head cool, ths feet warm, the bowels open. For . free trial bottle. just use special coupon below:
Evening star., 1928-05-09
LOUIS LUDLOW VICTOR
BY RUNAWAY VOTE
Former Press Club Head Wins
Democratic Nomination for Con-
gress in Indiana.

Louis Ludlow. former president Of the
National Press Club and veteran news
paper correspondent here for years, has
won the Democratic nomination for
Congress from the seventh Indiana dis
trict by a runaway vote" according
TO incomplete returns from yesterdays
primary elections.
The seventh district. embracing In
dianapolis, Is now represented In the
House by Representative Updike. Re-
publican, who has occupied his seat for
two terms. 1t Is the largest district in
the State.
Returns thus far tabulated give Lud-
low twice as many votes as his two
Democratic opponents combined, indi-
eating that ne has carried 20 out OF 81
precincts, with the result OF tie In an
other.
Ludlow did very little campaigning,
having remained at his duties IN WASH
lngton during almost tha entire time.
He not only had the backing OF the
Democratic leaders In the district, In
cluding Tom Taggart, but also OF many
Republicans.
Although Ludlow has been a Wash
ington correspondent for Indiana and
other papers since 1901, he has never
given up his legal residence In the
State. Through his newspaper writing
and frequent visits back home he was
known extensively throughout Indiana.
He not only had the support OF almost
all the newspapers In the State. but
also that of the Indianapolis Star,
which Is a Republican paper
In the opinion OF many political OBJ
servers, Ludlow has an excellent chance
10 win In the November election.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
MICHIGAN TO BACK
SM|TH|N HOUSTON
Delegation United, Despite
Reports of Dissension,
ComStoCk Declares.

By the Associated Press
PORT HURON, Mich, May AL
though there were reports of dissension
from some out-state delegations, leaders
of Michigan Democracy claimed their
State convention today would issue IRON
clad Smith instructions to the 30 dele
gates to the Houston convention.
Gov. Smith was unopposed in the
preferential primary last April, and
although the primary expression Is not
legally binding upon the delegates. the
party conventions rarely have given
contrary instructions.
Reports Complete Agreement"
William A. Comstock. national COM
mitteeman. expressed complete agree
ment" within the party ranks. The OPP
position to Smith, voiced by some fem
mime leaders In the party, who tried to
launch a sticker campaign In favor of
Senator Walsh of Montana, under the
leadership of Mrs. Georgiana White of
Grand Rapids, apparently was silenced
Other convention fights that loomed
apparently were not on the wet and
dry question. but on whether Michigan
would stand for the unit rule In the
governing of its delegation and whether
any who had been half-hearted in sup
port of Smith prior to the April vote
should have places in the delegation.
Attack Prosperity" Issue.
Prosperity covers a multitude of
sins" was the theme of the attack
which the party leaders directed at the
Republican State and National Govern
ment.
The theme was evidenced In the pre-
liminary speeches of Committeeman
Comstock and in the keynote address
of George Burke, Ann Arbor attorney,
Evening star., 1928-05-09

CONTINUED from First PageD
crease In the talk for the nomination
of Vice President Dawes, for the nomi-
nation of Lowden and for that Of Sena-
tor Charles Curtis of Kansas. the Re-
publican leader of the Senate The
Hoover candidacy has advanced bv
leaps and bounds recently. with Califo:-
MIA, Maryland and Ohio primaries to
give 1t impetus.
The effect of the Indiana vote Is
problematical. The results VIII be
scanned particularly in Pennsylvania
and New York, where uninStructed dele
cations have been chosen to the RepuD-
iican national convention. In both
those States there is large Hoover sem
timent, and very little feeling favor
able TO the McNary- -Haugen farm relief
bill
The Pennsylvania Republican leaders
are TO meet in Philadelphia Saturday
to organize their State committee and
for a caucus of the States delegation
10 the national convention. The Indi-
ana vote may have its effect, too, In
West Virginia, where Mr.. Hoover has
entered the primary on May 20 against
Senator Goff. the favorite son candi-
date.
Mr.. Hoover Is little worse OFF so far
as Indiana's delegation is concerned
than II he had not entered the state
primary Had he remained outside. the
delegation would have been instructed
for Watson and probably never would
have been allowed TO vote for him. His
large vote in the State re iuces to some
extent tie blow TO his prestige which
the Watson victory has given.
Senator Watson emerges from the
fracas on the top Of the Republican
heap in Indiana.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
DRYS AND HOOVER
V|CTORS IN TEXAS
Democrats Give Moody Fac
ton Lead-State Conven-
tion to Be May q.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Tex, May 9.--Advocates Of
prohibition plank In the Democratic
platform and dry candidate for Presi-
Gent will be in control of the Demo-
cratic State convention at Beaumont
May %
This was assured by returns from
more than half of the conventions held
I'm the 253 counties of Texas yesterday,
which showed various factions Of the
Texas Democratic party united for
strong stand in support of the eight
eenth amendment.
Reports from county conventions of
the Republican party In Texas. also
Hoover, Secretary of Commerce was
favored for the Republican presidential
nomination.
Moody Heads Delegates.
AS Gov. Dan Moody led the faction
seeking prohibition plank and dry
candidate, he was regarded as being
virtually assured of the chairmanship
of the 40 delegates to the Democratic
national convention to be named at
Beaumont.
Gov. Moody has expressed opposition
to the nomination of Gov. Alfred E.
Smith of New York for President. but
has favored a delegation uninstructed
for or against any one by name and
for a dry plank and dry candidate
He has said repeatedly. however, that
he would support the party nominee,
whoever that might be.
The returns showed that of 720 dele
gates out of 825 in the State convention,
2l0 we're uninstrueted both as to pro-
hibition and candidates; 800 were in
structed for a prohibition plank: 81
we're instructed to vote against a wet
candidate: 33 were for Gov. Smith, and
8 for Jesse Jones Of Houston, treasurer
OF the Democratic national committee.
Leaders Of the faction seeking a pro-
hibition plank claimed more strength
than was indicated by the returns, as
they contended many uninstructed
delegates favored such a plank and
would be against any candidate not In
sympathy with it.
Returns from IS of the 36 Republican
conventions showed delegates had re-
ceived specific instructions for Secretary
Hoover The remaining 10 counties
generally gave no instructions to dele
gates. some being asked to work for the
nomination of dry candidate. Leonard
Wilmington. secretary of the Republican
State committee. said he had informa-
ton indicating 90 per cent of the dele
gates would support Mr.. Hoover. The
State convention will be held here May
-. Texas will have 26 votes at the
Republican national convention.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
MONTANA DELEGATES
ARE UNRESTRICTED
Few Groups to State Conventions
Pledged to Smith and
L0wden.
Rr the Assoolatei presa.

By the Associated Press
HELENA, Mont. May 9.-Incomplete
returns from Democratic and Republi-
can county conventions in Montana
yesterday indicate delegates elected for
the State conventions Of the two major
parties May IS largely were unin-
gtructed.
In the few counties where delegations
we're instructed, the DEMOCRATS instruct
ed for Gov Alfred z. Smith OF New York.
and the Republicans for Frank o. Low
den, former governor Of Illinois.
Democratic delegates from Park Coun-
~ were asked to attempt TO arrange TO
have one member of the State deiega-
ton 10 the national convention vote
for Senator Thomas j. Walsh Of Mon
tana, who recently withdrew as a presi-
Dental candidate
Montana Republicans will have IL
votes st Kansas City, while the Demo-
Gratis from this State win have eight
votes at Houston.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
CHANGE FOR TRIAL BOARD

Reorganization of the personnel OF
the trial board of the District Fire De-
partment was ordered today by the
Commissioners. who acted on q recon-
mendation of Fire Chief George s.
Watson.
Battalion Chief Andrew G. Buscher
will replace Battalion Chief Andrew II,
Wolter az chairman OF the board and
Capt. Charles A. Wells viii succeed Bat
Italian Chief Ernest Howard as alter
nate.
Chief Wolter has had intermittent
service on the board since 1922 and
Chief Howard has served since 1925.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
N0RBECK AGAIN ASSAlLS
HOOVER FARM BILL STAND
Senator Declares Little Aid Can Be
Expected If Commerce Secretary
Becomes President.

BY the Associated Press.
Assailing Herbert Hoover again, SEN
ator Norbeck, Republican, South Da-
kota. declared In the Senate yesterday
afternoon that the Commerce Secretary
had given notice to Congress and 10
the farmers that II he is elected Presi-
dent they need not apply TO him"
Norbeck, who has been outspoken In
his opposition to Hoover's presidential
candidacy, had read a telegram from
the cabinet officer 10 John Brown Of
Monon, Ind. stating that he favored
farm relief legislation along lines ad-
vocated by President Coolidge. but ex-
pressing opposition to any measure
calling for Government price fixing or
sale OF farm commodities.
Norbeck coltended the Secretary's
statement was positive as TO the many
things he does not want, and Is vague
as 10 what he fayors."
Norbeck declared the McNary- -Haugen
bill. which he favors, is not a price,
fixing measure, and would not put the
Government In business. Hoover. he
said, has refused 10 recognize that
measure, which the farm organizations
Of the entire country are supporting"
AS TO Mr.. Hoover's telegram, the
South Dakota Senator asserted II could
only be considered declaration that
the present policy Of cheap foodstufis
must be maintained In the interest OF
larger industrial dividends"
Evening star., 1928-05-09
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, May o.-Suggestions
as to how the subtle politician should
conduct himself when kidnapped we're
advanced here today by four men who
said their views were based on expert
ence.
Etiquette governing such occasions
should, they agreed, include these basic
rules: Appear unconcerned; avoid talk
ing shop or questioning guards; have
faith In announcements of the captors
concerning the outcome.
Fight Over Bond Issues.
The men said they we're abducted
shortly after the polls opened yester-
day for balloting on proposed municipal
and county bond issues totaling about
S3l 100000. All were lieutenantS in one
OF two Democratic factions seeking con-
troll Of the first, or river ward, on the
north side
Frank Bennati, justice of the peace,
was the first reported missing from the
precinct to which he had been assigned.
He exhibited powder burns to support
his story of how his car was forced to
the curb and pistol fired over his head
to intinidate him. when he tried to es-
cape from four masked men. He said
he was blindfolded with q towel, ad-
hesive tape was placed over his mouth
and he was taken to a small room
where he was forced to spend the day.
Joe Galluci, former alderman, now
secretary 10 the chief engineer in the
city water department: Marion Nigro,
precinct captain, and Ben Ryan,
city meat inspector. gave similar ver-
sions Of their abduction. except, they
said, they offered no resistance They
also were confined with Benanti All
were returned to their homes last night.
Anthony Bivona, former alderman, and
now constable. was struck on the head
when he resisted four men, who at
tempted to force him into a car
The organization with which the men
we're affiliated was known TO favor the
Evening star., 1928-05-09
ANT|-WETSLEAD|NG
|N.ALABAMA VOTE
Mayor Of Montgomery Is.
Only Non-Instruction Can
didate Near Top.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May 9-Candi-
dates who sought instructions against
any wet presidential candidate were
well in the lead for three of the four
places - on Alabama's delegation at
large to the Houston convention as
scattered returns we're received from
2l3 of the 1928 precincts over the
State today.
Mayor w. A. Gunter of Montgomery,
avowed anti-instruction candidate, was
leading for fourth place by a slight
margin with total Of 1885 votes.
II Seek Four Places.
The first three we're A. H. Car
michael, 1880: Harry M. Ayers, TO-
IA candidates seeking the four places.
While two delegates were elected in
each of the 10 congressional districts
In the State, tabulation of primary re-
turns was SO slow in some rural pre-
cincts that no accurate check was
available.
Walter Moore. Democratic national
committeeman for Alabama, held a
slight lead over Watt Brown for re-
election. Moore's total for the 1873 pre-
cincts was 6,l00 to 5,682 for his OPP
ponent
Largest Vote In History.
Supreme Court Justice d. Gardner
piled up a commanding lead over j..
M. Bonner. who opposed him for re-
election. Gardner polled 1883 votes
to Bonner's 4.230.
Election officials indicated that the
largest vote In Alabama's history had
been cast yesterday. They said the
normal vote of about 100000 would be
exceeded by at least $4,000.
Returns we're delayed to a great ex-
tent by the large number of minor State
and county contests. In Jefferson
County birmingham alone Ill names
we're listed with the result that election
officials were able to count only ~
ballots an hour.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
GIRL REPORTED MISSING.

The Womans Bureau of the Police
Department has been asked 70 help lo-
cate Else Eonsch, rs years old, reported
missing from her home, $40 Eighth
street southeast, since April 20. She
had been living at that address, the
home of her first cousin, IL Is stated,
Her uncle, z. Amman OF TIA Ninth
street southeast, who Is active In trying
10 find her, declares she was seen near
her home in the company of married
man shortly after leaving, and that the
man also Is now missing.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
SMITH is FAVORED
BY DELAWARE GROUP
Six Delegates, Although Unin-
structed, Said to Lean Toward
Governor.

By the Associated Press.
DOVER. Del, May 9.--The Democrats
Of Delaware in State convention here
Yesterday elected six uninstructed dele
gates to the national convention, all OF
whom. according to Harry T. Graham
OF Wilmington. Democratic State chair
man, favor the nomination Of Gov.
Smith of New York for the presidential
candidate
The delegation comprises Charles r.
Curley, Frank c. Collins. T. Marvel
Gooden, William @. Powers. George II.
Otwell and Isaac Giles. All were select
ed at county caucuses, without opposi-
ton, except Mr.. Giles. for whose nomi-
nation two ballots were required.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
GUFFEY QUITS RACE.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 0 H).--
Joseph r. Guffcy OF Pittsburgh, Demo-
cratic national committeeman for
Pennsylvania. announced yesterday that
he would not seek reelection when the
State committee meets TO organize May
81. but would throw his support u
GedgeWick Ki&ler of Lock Haven. He
will serve, until after the national con-
yention In Houston.
Il have served eight years rs ma
tional committeeman Of this State and
! believe II IL only proper that the
honor of representing Pennsylvania
Democrats In the national council
should be passed around" Guffey said
Evening star., 1928-05-09
WAITS ON DEPARTMENT.
Senate Committee Delays Consider
ing Salt Creek oil Lease.

Until the Senate public lands COM
mittee aaceFtains what ground In be-
Ing covered by the Department OF Jus
tice In It's investigation OF oil leases
In the Salt Greek, Wyo.. oil tield, ad-
Joining Teapot Dome, the committee,
which has been ordered TO inquire into
the leases, will take no action. accord
ing 10 Chairman Nye.
The Salt Creek leases were granted
during the closing days OF the Wilson
administration and early In the Hard
ing regime and II has been charged IN
the Senate that the Department Of JUS
tiee recommended against the leases
on the ground they were involved In
fraud,
Evening star., 1928-05-09

spent on their
campaigns. Nor
ris made the best
showing, and he
had spent only
six dollars for an
ad In a country
newspaper and
has the Wiscon-
sin and Nebraska
delegations o
5 ii . w i y 1 J "
Which proves that
advertising pays.
Gon has spent
500, but received
nothing definite
so far: George
of Georgia has
spent Sl00 and
Evening star., 1928-05-09
POLITICIANS, KIDNAPPED, GIVE
CONDUCT RULES FOR OTHERS
Appear Unconcerned, Avoid Questioning
Guards, Have Faith in Captors, Is Lesson
Learned by Four Kansas City Leaders.

bonds, as did the rival Democratic fac
tion. The two factions, however, have
staged spirited campaign for control
OF the ward. No charScs we're preferred
by any Of the men
Unofficial returns showed that four
proposals for issuance of bonds total
ing about $7,750,000 carried. They
were: County highway system, S6,500,-
600; municipal wharf on the Missouri
River. S500.000: county hospital. $780,
600; Swope Park Improvements, $780,
600. Proposals for improvement Of
new airport, new city hall and city
auditorium failed to obtain the neces-
sary two-thirds majority.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
INJURED IN COLLISION.
Salvation Army staff Captain Hurt
on Way to fredericksburg.

While on his way 10 fredericksburg.
Va, last night tn address The kiwanis
Club on building campaign hgang eon-
Quoted there by the Salvation Army.
6taff Capt James Asher of Washington
sustained cuts and bruises when his
automobile c0llided with railing on
ht0ne bridge. lie WAS taken 10 the
fredericksburg Hospital
According 10 Capt. James Hhipp, who
WAS driving, the accident occurred about
IL miles this side 0f Fredericksburg, Ia
an attempt 10 avoid head-on collision
with another Eutumoblle.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NoT BE RESPONSIBLE. FOR ANY
afs.s HesayaT saless ,sgag egss so, ~ ig, sse.
TIE UNDERSIGNED HAS PURCHASED
the grocery bsasiDess u A1tenino Liter al
1900 Ngrth CAPITOL -. and after this date
ard accounts seee4vaole ooilessed by him.
SALVATORE CARDs0. 10'
WILL AOT BE RESPONSIBLE F0R Any
JosEPH ] oa,9sfiAEfT. 80 Columbia aye
WILL 90T BE KEsP0NsfBLg F0R ANY
oe9fs c0s'lgaeiea ~ a,% oiher than myself
AA94'r'7 Balist5n' Va. IL.
! VIII 90T- Bg. REspOssfgLR FoR Any
cRAgLEs SMITH GO Il. Nv W. - =
PROP FESs IOASL CARR sSD REsTFCL SCR
T0enGlEzgs for if1o3Dien4 tuRsfssgiaFt convenient
% " Washington. Aeagess Boa l32>2 star Office,
RKrkfTfs- 0rRTAfS VALLEY WATER
from Hot SPRINGS ARR. ~ ext2nsiysiy used
~ s&Gstssi 2laf eDYigat w par 81 heastits t.
sprlrgs Az 81 gog want relief Try il
HNTA 's gxrfgY III tPgf @ATgR W 6.,"fi4ss"e it5s 3
=. nws frsnkln lIs3.
WAkTgC-gAB LOADS og PDksfTfkE
70 os ff9na @ev Y9sk Phiis Boston Elob'
sNITii'g IEAasFgg & eTOgAGk 90.
1913 Tgu "a north 31A3
EIiLDYRG AATgRI4f. from recently mreos<ed
ssa tfsp's 2e ri stef sss5 @ ds@fs Ss'''ie VIZ:
ceYe frames beapg BEgngbing plDe a89
Easoy other ltems Iowess prices sBd leFgest
ee3aefspn aiWsgs Ee}.sDls fGJF n scare
HgCEEkGkR % Gt0 sn6 ia Ave Ne.
EEEEgkEFK C/B. ekh aua & Sta. W.
gkEHfaGkk 90 B9ZI Ga Ave. NV
100 VINgO3sAPBgD LETTERS ~ NM.
f1Ee.% %sHJp" Na5s 5sis 5dg1ssf sst,sSs, s BIZ Gk
E9ileiag 1903 q 9F TI53 ODea 10 ana.
MovIao ~ foHE OfHKE CfTYt
Jes air fetgFN A0ss4 taDek FuH ard part
{eas shiD2as0ts " FhitaGs3pbia keN YORK
Sosiy0 FitikggsKn ElehWGad afsd way
NATI1aAL DEIlyKEY hfgtclATI0s, Ige.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

Petsch to Lecture at Stanford.
HAMBURG, Germany. May 9 lP).--
Prof. Robert Petsch, director Of the
Germanistic Seminary of the University
of Hamburg. has been invited 70 give
a course of Germanistic lectures at
Stanford Univers.-- during the Sum-
ner Of 1929
Evening star., 1928-05-09

has Georgia-thats about 81
delegate; Walsh receipts were 81 ,075
and expenditures $l.090.65. So he
is in the red $15.65. Curtis spent
$1,000 It costs money TO get Will
liam White and his gang to vote for
anybody. Now none of these men
have spent much. but, on the other
hand, they haven't got far.
So 1t just shows you can't get
something for nothing.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLEY HILLS, Calif.--They
examined some OF the presidential
candidates to see what they had
Evening star., 1928-05-09

Washington pays and should control.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
WATSON DEFEATS
HOOVER IN INDIANA
G. O. P. PRIMARY

CONTINUED from First page)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-07

mladomanzelia dali nam IS BO-
hom!'' odccstovali ma svadobnn
cestu do Buffalo a Niagara Falls,
kde je ten svetochyrny vodopad.
Hala bola preplnena priatel mi
a ,znamymi. Ako ,Vaskovci tax Ze-
mianskych maj1 vePa priatel 'ov a
znamydh. Videli SINE tam popred-
nych Sl0vakov i Poliakov. Prisli
al tetky mladej az Connecticut
rodinami, na automobiloch. Sta
rostom boil A. Gerbery, druzbami
pp. Jan Glavzer, Zemianski Lu-
Ganski. Druzickami boly slecny
Maria Vasko, Zemianski a tretej
memo sme zapomenuli. Veselie bo-
10 vyborne, akemu paru tax sko-
70 neuvidime. Zabaval sa kazdy
pekne zaspievali SINE 81 al Hej
Slovaci a bratia Poliaci zas Jesce
nasa... Helenka VaSko bola po-
pularna medzi Slovakmi a Jan
Zemianski zas medzi Poliakmi
Slovakmi. Prajem i'm mnoho zda-
ru v manzelskom stave a velmi
pekne d 'akujem Vaskovcom Ze-
mianskym "a take skvele poho-
stenie. Pan Bob ich zehnaj! S
dctou, A. G.