davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-11
THE EVENING STORY

When Marjory told Mrs. June the
next morning that she was leaving her
in few days to go into home OF her
own. the good woman chuckled THAT
Rex Parker is n caution" she said.
He went at his courtship in just the
right way"
"w-why. what do you mean9" Mar
iory demanded,
We'll, you see, my dear" Mrs. June
laid her hand on Marlorys arm almost
affectionately, REX is first. last and
always a good business man, He be-
leveS in advertising, He advertised
himself to you and caught your inter-
est. He created a need for the article
he had 10 ofTer-his love. Did you ever
notice that when you so to buy an arti-
Gle you are pretty apt to ask for the
thing YOU have grown accustomed to
seeing advertised? Well, Rex made up
his mind that he wanted you, and he
wasn't sure that you wanted him. so
he used business methods; he created
a demand by advertising. You see what
I mean?"
Marjory did see. and laughingly re-
turned Mrs. June's affectionate pat
For. after all. what did it matter what
method Rex had used to win her? At
last she loved and was loved in return,
and that was enough for her.
tCopvriEht l'cSp
Evening star., 1928-04-11

and hopes to have two who went with
Raold Amundsen to the South Pole.
Byrd TO Command Boat.
Evening star., 1928-04-11
BYRD EXPEDITION
INCLUDES VETERANS
Many Who Have Gone With
Him on Other Adventures
Will Be in Crew.
pr thn Assnciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 1.-The little
party which will accompany Comdr.
Richard E. Byrd when he attempts to
fiy over the South Pole will include a
liberal leavening of men who have been
with Byrd on previous adventures.
A list made public last night by
Comdr Byrd of the men chosen so fey
toward the expeditions complement
OF SIS shows the names OF nine who
were with him when he flew over the
North Pole from Spitzbergen In 1926
and one who was on the transatlantic
flight in the America In addition. he
will have one man who was with George
Palmer Putnam's Greenland expedition
Evening star., 1928-04-11

tin Roenner, a sail maker, and Oscar
visiting. who has been with Amundsen
for years and with him was one OF four
to reach the South Pole.
'rthur r. Walden. an experienced
Alaskan "musher." will have charge of
the dogs and Charles z. Lofgren. chief
yoeman In the Naval Reserve, will act
as supercargo and storemaster
Evening star., 1928-04-11
Hoover Cousin Wed.

BERKELEY, Calf, April IL R.-
Miss Virginia Harmed Hoover, cousin Of
Secretary Hoover. became the bride Of
DR.. Olaf Andreason Of the University
Of California Hospital at st. Peters
Catholic Church here last night.
Evening star., 1928-04-11

Tiny Boys Wash Suits sizes ? to .SSc
Tiny Bows Athletic Union Suits ........ +Sc
Tiny Girls Wolfe FrockS, to 6.......... .SSe
Tiny Girls Spring Goats. to 6...........SS &
Girls "Lueette" Wash FroekS, 4 to H. Sis
Girls Spring Sweaters. : to 4.......... $50
Girls Athletic Union Suits. 10 H.. 4se
Girls Cotton underwear. 7 to H. .... SSe
Children's Pumps and Oxfords. pair Sl.4S
BOYS and Girls Pumps and Oxfords. pair sl.cS
Bows Dress Oxfords pair x29S
Bows Wash Suits. s 10 wears 81 and sleS
Boys Linen Golf knickers, & to Ia. ....... $i.4S
Evening star., 1928-04-11
)thers Are Named.

Others who we're with Byrd on his
Spitzbergen trip who will go with him
this Fall are E. J. Demas. airplane me-
chanic; c. F. Gould, carpenter; Thomas
d. Mu oy, expedition engineer; man
named Tennant, cook; G. l.. Kessler,
handy man. Isaak Isaakson. who was
ice pilot on the Chantier on the Spitz-
bergen trip, will be ice pilot on the
Samson.
Comdr. Byrd said he had asked Ra-
old ANU. isen for the services OF Mar
Evening star., 1928-04-11

Byrd TO Command Boat.
Byrd himself not only will head the
expedition, but will command the boat
in which the party will go as far as
possible. Floyd Bennett, who flew with
Byrd over the North Pole, will be chief
pilot and second in command of the cx-
pedition.
L. NJ Gould of the University Of
Michigan. who accompanied Putnam to
Greenland. will serve as geologist and,
with Byrd. as geographer William G.
(Cyclone) Haynes of the United States
Weather Bureau, who was on the North
Polar expedition, will be the meteorol-
ogist.
The pilots will include Bernt Balchen,
who flew in the America across the At
lantic last Summer. and Joe de Ganahl,
a newspaper man, who, on the Arctic
expedition was one of two or three al
lowed to fly the Josephine Ford.
DR.. Francis D. Conan of Johns Hop
kins will be t, expedition physician.
Evening star., 1928-04-11

Lloyd K. Cranlie. who was with Byrd
in & Arctic as radio operator, will be
one Of three to 60 to the Antarctic In
similar capacity.
Evening star., 1928-10-19

Misses Sport Oxford in tan calf
with sport leather trim. Also in
Gunmetal with trim to match. Sizes
IN to 2, $4.00-2h to s, $500,
Widths, A to ID.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
FASC|STS' SLAYER
! EXECUTED IN ITALY
Communist, First Condemned
to Death Since 1860, Killed
by Firing Squad.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LUCIA. Italy. October 19.-Michele
Della Maggiore, a Communist, convicted
of assassinating two Fascist, was exc
cuted yesterday morning behind the
Ponte Buggianese Cemetery.
Maggiore is the first person to be
condemned to death in Italy since 1860
and his execution was in the form
usually reserved for military offenders
or wartime traitors.
Della Maggiore was tied to a chair
A platoon of II Fascist militiamen fired
and killed him outright.
To the end the condemned man re-
fused the last rites of the church which
a priest stood ready to administer.
The Communist had confessed TO the
special tribunal for the defense of the
state that he killed the Fascists because
of their politics.
Della Maggiore was awakened at 4;30
am. and told to dress. He appeared TO
be unimpreSSed by the order although
he knew what the summons meant
Two automobiles filled with Carbi-
Mere appeared at S am. and took the
condemned man and his guards to
Ponte Buggianese. There 600 men of
the gath Fascist Legion, which Is known
as the Faithful" were drawn up under
command of Consul Carlo Pirelli.
The chief of the Carbiniere turned
over the prisoner to the consul who had
him blindfolded and tied to chair.
The condemned man did not utter a
word during his trip to the place Of
execution. When the command to fire
was given at 6:25 am. he shouted some
thing but the volley drowned it out.
Evening star., 1928-10-19

regent, Miss Jessie w. McEnery, pre-
sided
Reports on the correct use Of the flag,
on patriotic education. conservation and
thrift and on student loans. were heard.
1t was announced that the November
meeting of the chapter will be In the
Cairo Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
Wife Asked to Pay $3.50 Month Alimony
In Husbands Reply to Divorce Petition

is now practically penniless and Grip
pied, he asserts. and is about to be
expelled from their home.
In addition to the temporary alimony
of $50 a month HuSsey asks $4,000,
which. he asserts. is only a part of
the estate he has intrusted to his wife
since they were married in New Haven,
Conn.
Mrs. Hussey asked divorce on stat
utory grounds and Hussey does not
contest.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
BY the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY. October ia
wife was asked to pay $3.50 a month
alimony in divorce petition filed yes
terday in Circuit Court
John Hussey, 65. former vice presi-
dent of the South Louisville Bank
stated in his reply to the divorce action
of Mrs. Birdie B. Hussey that in 26
years together they had saved S200,000
but the property was in her name. He
Evening star., 1928-10-19
Ordered Back to U. S.

Lieut.. Col James E. Mcdonald, United
States Infantry. on duty in the Ha-
waiian Department, has been ordered to
his home in the United States to await
retirement He is from Kentucky and
served in the Spanish War of 1898 and
the World War He reached the grade
of lieutenant colonel in February, 1928.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
D. A. R. CHAPTER MEETS.
Years Program of Thomas Mar
shall Group Inaugurated.

The program of activities for the
ensuing year of the Thomas Marshall
Chapter. National Society, Daughters of
the American Revolution, got under way
last night with the first Fall meeting
of the chapter at the home of Mrs.
Carmen Hughes. 1913 Broad Branch
road. Mrs. Lois A. Christensen was
ioint hostess with Mrs. Hughes. The
Evening star., 1928-10-19
Fancy Hose, 81
Stripes, checks, fancy clocks

Hose is the most coloriul part of
the properly attired mans outfit.
These OF rayon and Isle and we'll
reinforced for excellent service.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-10-19

Competing in the annual deep sea
angling contest for women at Deal,
England, recently. miss hooked and
landed a canvas kithag that had been
lost from the pier several days before.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
Flannel Shirts, So
OF striped English flannel

This number is particularly appro-
pirate for Fall sports wear and is in
the collarattached style of course.
These shirts launder well, too.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
New Shirts, s3
The ne,C demi.bOsOm style

And two 1aundered collars to match
are with each shirt. Neat striped
effects show many smart combina-
tions.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
Trench Coats, sl8
Leather Buttons

Everywhere these coats are popular for gen
eral utility wear At this low price we have
the right" light shades with leather buttons
and buckles.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
Felt Hats, So
Curl and snap brim blocks

The seasons newest blocks are
offered in gray. buff and brown at
this truly purchase provoking price.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
STEAMER VESTRIS
SINKS At SEA
CONTINUED from First Pags)

Line officers said that 10 psssen.
gers were known Ia be aboard and
that others unlisted. including avs
employees OF the Standard Oh com.
pany Of New Jersey. might raise the
total ciose to $50.
First class:
Brownneld, Mr. snd NrA ". L.,
New York export department Of the
Kentucky Rock Asphalt ca.
Baton. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman K,
Los Angeles.
Dausherty. Mrs Margaret A..
Philadelphia.
Davies, William W.. New Yo,k
correspondent for Ia Nacion. Ar
gentine Newspaper.
Do Wore. Mr.. ana Mrs Earl r.,
Los Angeles.
Fletcher, Mr.. ana Mrs. ALFRED c.
B.. San Francisco.
FRANKIE. Mr.. and Mrs. Carles,
their daughter. Irene. and son,
Henry Mexico City.
Hipp, Herman. representative OF
Swift and company.
Inuoye. Yoshkio. japanese consul
to Buenos Aires.
johnson. Mrs. Agnes NJ, Upper
Montclair. N. J.
tombstone, H. G. W., Seven Sea-
Mercantile Transport company, New
York.
Hoppe. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. g.. New
York newspaper representative.
Kellman, Campbell. New York.
Lehner. DR.. E., Seven Seas com.
rany.
Maxey. o. L.. New York.
Mills. M. NJ. Los Angeles.
Rueckert. Hermann. New York.
Sinclair, W. NJ. New York.
Slaughter. Mr.. and Mrs. C. B., Of
Chicago.
spitz. Mr. and Mrs. Walter, New
York.
Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. o. q, Bus.
nos Aires.
Whitehead. Ralph p. Woodstock.
~ r.
The following first class passenger
were listed without addresses:
". r. Adams.
". B. Burke.
Miss lracelna Dos Santos Cabrai.
P. A. Dana.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
TRY TO fix Juror
IN STEWARDS TRIAL
Continued from First Page)

as Juror and he was removed from
the box. Mr.. Hogan sought PERMITS
sion for himself and Stewart 10 ex-
anime those in the box. This was
denied. and Hogan noted an excep-
ton in each instance.
Rover announced that the prose-
cution witnesses would include Sem
ator Walsh. of Montana. Senator
Nye. Of North Dakota. Ingram Mack,
assistant clerk of the Sente Commit
tee. and three Of the senate stem
ographers who took down Stewards
testimony before the investigators.
After Caldwell was excused from
the jury box. he took seat In the
court room and later left to be pho
tographed in front of the court
house. There he talked about the
young man who he said had Wis
tied him at his residence late yes
terday.
He asked me if I was Catholic. 4"
he said. land if knew Mr.. Hogan.
He asked me II was on the jury
and il would stick together with
the rest" He declared the visitor
had stayed with him only few
minutes and had not offered him
any money.
Il showed him out Of my door"
he continued. because ! was just
going out at the time. He told me
his name was 'McGlnnis'."
Although he had told the court
that the visitor wanted to know
whether he would hold out out
side the court. Caldwell told news
papermen that the expression used
by the man was whether he would
stick together with the rest"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
COMPANY { men
Fight WAR over
Buck Pirits Express Opinions
After 10 Yely Wait

Memories Of France were re-
counted: dark days Of 1917 and 1915
with their silver Innings were re-
called; old friendships were renewed
and wartime ties were cemented
Saturday night on the eve OF the 10th
anniversary of the signing OF the
Armistice ending the World War.
when more than 70 veterans Of Com
pany E. loond U. S. Infantry. gath
cred at Odd Fellows hall In this city
in an annual reunion. Members re-
ported at the affair from Boston
and Gardner. Mass. New Haven.
Bridgeport. Seymour and other
places about the state.
It was Napoleon who was credited
with originating the saying that an
army marches on its stomach and
the same holds true In peace time as
well as in war. For that reason. the
first number on the program Satur-
day night was a sumptuous feast
spread under the capable direction Of
Fred Eppler and his staff. Every
thing in the edible line was served
and 1t reminded all the vets of
France and the mess lines, 1t was
SO different.
Following the feast. addresses
were made by former Mayors George
A. Quisley and Gardner c. Weld.
Then followed a heart to heart talk
by the former company commander.
Captain Edward W. Edmunds of
Boston. Colonel Harry B. Bissell of
South Manchester. battalion COM
mander during the war. also spoke
as did Colonel Charles E. Lockhart
OF New Haven. formerly first lieu
tenant in the company. How I used
to get 'em up in the morning" was
the subject adopted by former
First Sergeant Jacob Holm OF New
Haven while Sergeant Francis
Ahearn of Seymour recounted how
willingly members of Co. E used to
respond to details"
After the officers and non-coms
had their say, the bucks" in the
rear rank delivered speeches which
they prepared 10 years ago and
never dared utter until the war had
been over 10 years.
George Latke Of New Haven was
named as permanent chairman Of
the association.
Albert apoonheimer Of Seymour
was named as permanent secretary
OF Company E association and 1t
was voted to hold the next reunion
in Bridgeport. George Latke Of that
city was named chairman In charge
Of arrangements.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
HOOVER To Leave
ON NOVEMBER 20
Continued from First Page)

lies he visits.
For the other members of the
party. the personnel Of which has
not yet been finally determined up
on. there will be dozen other state
rooms now occupied by junior Off
GERS who will be detached from the
battleship until after she returns to
her base on the California coast.
Son Going Too
The president-elect will be accom-
panied by his younger son. Allan,
and his secretary. George Akerson.
- well as representatives of the
state department and sizeable
corps Of newspaper correspondents
and . few cameramen.
Although Mrs. Hoover has accom-
panied her husband on all Of his
campaign trips. 1t IL not likely that
she will make the South American
journey with him. She probably will
remain at her home here and rejoin
the president-elect on his arrival in
Florida early In January.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
Wreath LAID At BASE
OF WORLD war SHAFT
Continued from First Page)

Of the Trinity Methodist church. pre-
scented as the speaker of the day, de-
clared against speech making in a
strict sense at memorial exercises
He compared the visit OF the Le-
gionnaires to the park with that OF
q bereaved person going to the
cemetery to visit at the grave of q
departed kinsman. Because humans
are physical beings. they cannot
realize that the dead soldiers sur
rounded them during their exer-
cises. he asserted. but he assured
that such was the case. Attempting
to arrive at the message the fallen
heroes would have him give the
public. he ventured q guess that 1t
would be one of peace. World
peace can be brought about by the
American Legion. the minister de-
clared pointing to the fact that 1t Is
cosmopolitan in every sense Of the
word, and that by setting an ex-
ample of men Of all creeds and ma
tionalities living together in peace.
the rest of the world will realize
that it is possible for different
groups to get together and bury ami
mostly and bigotry.
Discussing the aims of the Legion.
Mr.. Anderson said it IL the one or
ganization in the world which asks
no question Al to a mans religion
or his nationality. but that 1t brings
together men from all parts OF the
globe and Of all religious sects and
unites them az a whole.
Rev. Matthew J. Traynor. pastor
OF St. Mays church, conducted the
benediction in which he called down
the blessings of God on those who
have died and on those who arc
carrying on.
The program closed with tho
sounding OF taps through the park.
and the procession then moved back
to the Legion home.
Factory whistles blew at II o'clock
this morning In recognition OF
Armistice day and work was sus-
pended for two minutes. All street
traffic stopped for the same period
Of time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
FRANCE NEARS END
INREC0NS1RUCTI0N


phans and In indemnities to civil
victims.
Rebuilding and the expenditure Of
hugo sums Of money. however. have
not yet removed from France the
last traces OF conflict. Blind and
MANNED men are to be found every
where. Here and there in otherwise
peaceful fields an old trench re-
mains. grim relic Of the famed Hin
denburg line. Ploughmen almost
daily dig up buried shells and other
mementoes OF the war. Every %
often a ''dud" explodes and .
workman IL killed.
Even the restored cities and vii
lagos bear traces of war that only
years will enace. In Rheims. al
though most OF the ravages havs
disappeared. heaps Of ruins still tea
tify TO the might Of the German
guns. Rheims cathedral has been
rebuilt but Cardinal Lucon has
never been able to return to the
archepiscopal residence. destroyed
by the invaders.
Some Benefit
In some respects the devastation
enforced Z benefit Many of the re-
built factories and workshops have
replaced hand-p power with electricity
and modern machinery 10 in use
where once production methods
were primitive. Thousands Of the
rebuilt habitations are as modern a.
architecture can make them and far
more sanitary than the homes they
replaced. At first there was some
opposition to the improvements; the
peasant changes his ideas slowly and
even factory and workship ownera
opposed to heavy . "machinization."
As a whole. however. conditions have
been greatly improved.
Thousands Of tho rebuilt houses
are known az Temporary" habita-
tons but. built largely Of brick and
cement. they give an impression Of
permanency. Some Of those built
by the Dutch are Of wood. like
homes In America, and many are
painted the familiar blues and
browns OF Holland. Other more
ephemeral structures are OF plaster
and corrugated iron. or are recon-
structed from the wooden huts used
by the soldiers OF all armies.
$500 Factories Rebuilt
At the armistice 1t was found
that 34o.799 homes had been de-
stroyed. Another $4,000 were 50
damaged that they had to be re-
built. More than 900 whole com.
munes had been razed and $500
had to be rebuilt. Ten thousand in
dustrial establishments we're batter
ed down.
Ten years. after the armistics. ap-
proximately 100000 'reconstruc-
ton" houses had been erected. and
$500 factories and workshops. Much
remains to be done before the gov.
ernment's problem Il realised. but
the end 10 in sight
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
Forced TO Make BOOZE
TO SUPPORT CHILDREN
Continued from. First Page)

cards In the house. but she and their
dependents are left to their own de-
vices for = livelihood. On account
OF the tender ages OF the children.
she cannot leave them to 90 to
work. and her mothers condition
makes 1t impossible for her to be
trusted with the care Of the little
ones. Her mother has been blind
for Ave years and crippled by
rheumatism for Is years.
Makuia had nothing to say and
Judge SAKE. after comforting with
Probation Officer Connolly, imposed
a Jail sentence Of 80 days, saying he
felt it would do Makula good to
serve the sentence. After court Ma
kula consulted Attorney H. NJ. Gins
burg relative to taking an appeal 20
superior court.
Officers Doty and Hayes went to
the Murzyn home about 5:45 yester-
day afternoon and learned that Mrs.
Murzyn had been attacked by her
husband, who welded an axe, strik-
ing her on the shoulder. He threat
.ned his step-daughter with death
and when the officers tried to calm
him he suddenly turned on them and
for IS minutes or more gave them
a 6erce fight. They succeeded in
Swapping one handcuff on his wrist
but he seized the other in his mouth
and held onto it. Officer Doty tried
TO fasten the "tWisters' on the free
wrist and Murzyn. who is a power
ful. rugged fellow aged 80 years.
clamped his teeth down on them and
hi. Officer Doty's small finger on
the right hand. A large crowd gath
cred outside the house and saw tho
deht, the officers finally overpouer-
ing Murzyn and carrying him into
the police patrol.
Murzyn accused his wife Of start
ing the trouble. He spent so cents
| for "moonshine" and when be re-
, turned home she berated him. He
did not know what he was doing. he
said, and he had not meant to
threaten or strike anyone. Although
| it did not come out in the testimony.
| il was reported that Murzyn had
sharpened the axe only a few days
ago and when he swung it yester-
! day. it grazed his seven year old
! daughter. inflicting a scratch on her
| neck. The names he called his wife
and everyone within hearing were
the vilest Officer Doty ever heard.
according to his testimony.
Nurzvr wac f1ej 6r,;rIsr
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

was due to local conditions caused
by unforeseen evaporation.
An advanced observation outpost
occupied by Professor Calabro Of
the Vulcanological institute waa
abandoned In view Of this outburst,
since 1t seemed likely that the place
wolld be enveloped by two smaller
branches Of lava.
The branches Of molten rock have
been moving forward like an army
on . mobile front. now one column
thrusting itself forward and then
relaxing while another was rein
forced.
The defense efforts Of the authori-
ties against the onfiow have virtual
ly been completed. The countrywide
has been divided into three zones.
the first around the central square
Of Nunziata. the second comprising
the smaller village of Junziatella
and the third. the least dangerous
gone. further to the south.
The interruption OF the railway
line. despite the measures taken to
move passengers and freight by .
detour, IL proving serious to the
agricultural interests of the island.
doubly 30 since the lava threatened
tho carriage road paralleling the
railway line. 1t was feared that
within a comparatively few hours
this highway would have to be
closed. Recourse then mus. be had
to another road Of improvised char
acter, but communications will be
greatly retarded. Most freight II now
being carried on the Messina-
Palermo line.
Last night engineers began work
On . new road along the seaside
between Riposto and Ficarella in
order to form . bridge to the pro-
vinciai highway. A road once exist
ed there. but has been buried un-
der a coating Of sand and it must
be rebuilt In order to allow heavy
vehicles to paM over 1t. One result
OF the present catastrophe will be
the reconsideration on q scientific
basis Of the whole road question in
this region.