davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
R0CKNE GETS NEW JOB.
BUT TT IS SIDE ISSUE

ST. PAUL, Mimi, August Is IA
knute RocSne. University of Notre
Dame coach, has been named as gem
eral supervisor OF foot ball AZ 81
Thomas College by Very Rev, Matthew
Schumacher, c. :. C. new president
of the institution.
Under the plan outlined Rockne would
nave general supervision over the foot
aaH activities at the college with Father
Joseph Gibbs AS athletic director.
This work would neceSsitate fYe.
auent visits ny Coach Rockne "a the
midway institution both during tbs
falnins period and playing SEASON
the association ef RocSne although
IN a non resident capacity. is exrecta5
to give 81 Thomas athletics an IN.
netu< which has been lacAlns icr Ire
last few years. ''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
ATHLETICS GET YERkES
FROM PORTLAND CLUB

PHILADELPHIA August Ia tn
Connie Mack, manager Of the Athletics
announced tonight that he signed
new lefthander, Charles Yefkes, 10 his
pitching STAFF,
Yerkes. nov With the Portland CLUB
IN The Coast League. will report 10 The
MaCkmen as soon A. he can get here.
Yefkes uho vas with the Athletics
Last year for q time, In native Of Hat
b0ro Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
RICHMOND GOING AHEAD
WITH lNTERCiTY PLANS

RICHMOND. Va. August ls~Local
sandiot base ball officials plan 10 go
forward with plans for an intercity
series between the championship teams
u this city and Washington. despite the
fact that final arrangements are being
held up BY those In charge 0f Capital
CitV's week day leagues series
Richmond will be represented by the
strong Burk team II Is planned IN play
he Arst game here on September 4.
Nth The sscond same st Washington
September IL
Thu 6eeidine gamf. II necessary may
ne nisps IN either elfH OF on neutral
lsrrlters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
TLDEN AND HUNTER
FAIL TO DRAW FANS
M The Assoc a t.ed Press.

mB The Associated Press
NEW YORK. August ia~~One phase
Of the revolt Of Big Bill Tidcn and
Frank Hunter against the Eastern Lawn
Tennis Association has ended In failure
The exhibition match staged By Tilden
and Hunter today in connection with
the Eastern turf court championships
at Rye N. r. was seen here as an at
tempt To outdraw the annual East
West matches at Forest Hills. The
Tiiden~ Hunter exhibition was arranged
after Tilden had been barred from the
Eastern team and Hunter had refused
TO play unless his doubles partner also
Was invited.
The total attendance at Rye today
was only about 500 and most Of these
spectators were competitors In the
tournament The number Of paid ad~
missions VAS 225 and the gate receipts
only 1925
At Forest Hills it was announced that
the paid attendance was 500 with
receipts Of about SO 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
RULE VIOLATION COSTS
ATLANTA CLUB IA GAMES

MEMPHIS. Tenn August 10 (Pt-~
Ruling on a complaint made by the Biz
minQham club, John u Martin, presi-
dent Of Inc Southern Association. In
decision made public tonight held that
1e Atlanta club had violated what b.
known as the p classification rule ot
tnt Ieeeue and directed that IL games
pn}fh had been credited as victories for
Atlanta be "rnFised By fnrfeiturcs' and
,no u game be charged as defeats,
The decision followed an investlQa =
ton which extended over period of
nc1riv Wefk
The rule In question fixes the num-
bfr ~ players NJ A. classification team
may have on It's roster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
YANKEE GOLFER BEATEN
IN FINAL IN CANADA

MONTREAL, August IL In. G, Ross
Somervile ut London, Ontario. won
The Canadian amateur golf Champion
ship today, defeating the American
challenger, W X ianman of Column
hna, Ohm. up and 60 play. in The
ae-hols Elnal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Heimach probably will get the call.
The Athletics play no game tomor-

Ns% YORK ... 3 3 I Z "a
7uns ohlted ia oehria ~. Meueel. Doeen
- Eafne ~, Ruth, MORAN, l. sfweil.
Msatt Laoeiofd Runs seweI Hodapp
summa comas ~, Koenia 90. Ruth ~,
bfhra. Pinefas. Error Morgan, TWn-hase
hlt&- khfni@ Pipaf8a. Mystt. Hoda %
rhteer3a9e hit Koenla Home GehtiP
satfifF~t Hensel Duesn. Morgan Moore
bases % halls or Milie,. ! off pineras, J
on Moore. ! of Hovt ! Struck out H%
Piperss, bP Harder ! nits~ on Miller,
tn 5 innings IN Miiius, none ~ u IN"
hing On Harder. IN innings, on PnEfas.
, 10 a. innings m Moore. in 81 inning
none out In eighth on Hnyt none n
innings HIT by pitcher 3v Miller Ben
cough Lsz2efil by Piperas fHarveh. WIN
nlng pitcher pipgfas Losing ptehef--Mf,
eT Umpifrs~ Msssts. MCGOWAN. owens ana
Ole 81. Time Of game hours and 10 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
PITCHING
H0ME-RUN STANDING

BIZ the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday Hornsby.
Braves. 2; Orsatti, Cardinals. | : Gehrig,
Yankees, /: Foxx. Athletics /.
American League leaders Ruth.
Yankees, as: Gehrig, Yankees, q;
Hauser. Athletics. IS
National League leaderS-Wilson
Cubs, 81; Bottonley. Cardinals. %; Bis
sonette. Robins, 10: Hurst Phillies. 10;
Hafey. Cardinals. 10.
League totals-American. 389 Ma
tional, 40 Total. s59
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

By the Associated Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA, August lathe
- Philadelphia Athletics lost a
half game In their fight for the
4 pennant this afternoon when
they divided a double header
with the st. Louis Browns. while the
Yankees were beating Cleveland.
The Athletics won The first game.
3 to. 2. but dropped the second, 5 to 4,
The opening game was a duel be-
tween Crowder and Lefty Grove. in
which the latter was credited with his
eighteenth win nj the year, when dou-
BILE by Al Simmons and Jimmy FoXX
broke up 20 tic In the ninth.
In the second game Jimmy FoXx vas
the only Mackman who had any sue
cess against Tony Blaeholder. who held
The home club to six hits Three we're
made by the youthful FoXX. He &C
counted for three of the Athletics runs.
Walherg. pitched shut-out ball until
the sixth. when the Browns tapped him
FN1 thair rims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

Totals. 81 GA TOTALS, 30 n n
None out when winning run scored.
st Louis. ..t.. 0 0 0 o.
Phtfa delphia o l~&
Runs Manush. Schultz Bishop. Simmons,
B0ley Errofs FoXX. Boles. Runs hatted ia
kreHs. Bishop Haas, FoxX. Tw0~base hits
Haas, Schultz. Simmons, FoNN. Stolen
bases Miller. ArNeely SacrlhCe-GraVe.
Double plays RoIey. Bishop and Oiwoh
s PhiadeiphIa 5 Bases on hats~-O
CroWder, l. on Grove, /. Struck out By
CroWdfT. 8 by Grove, 2 Umpifes Me&sFS.
Guthrie OimSby and Hldehrand Time OF
anme--l hoLI and 30 minntes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Giants, 3; Cards, z


totals. Is IL - - Totals. - - 10
*Bstted FOR Thevenow in ninth iunins
Ran for Wilson IN smith 1Hn.ns,
EBatted for Johnson In ninth inuinx
SRan for Blades IN ninth inninE
New York ...--.. q q o O O q Ia
81 Louis ...s...........- o 0 o O 0 A
Runs-welSh 80. Terry. OrSatti. AIexan-
der, ErforS-Cohen. Douthlt Runs hattsd
no Doui. Jackson. OFT. orSattl go Two
Sssf s--.thndstrom. AleXandey- Wilson.
OfSatu fhree-baSt hitS-WalSh. Terry
Home run-Oisatti Sacrifices HOGAN Alien
andet Cohen. Douthit o Dem t2a Stolen base
Cohsn Double play~Hafey and wilson
raised haH-NtlSou Hit BY pitcher ~
hueoeh WILSON,, Bases on bailS-On A}ex-
anaef, Struck out BY Alexander, 3
nus or Alexander. IL in 81, innings. john
SON none In u timing Lett on ba$e-St
Louis, q New York. l. UmpireS. MeSSrS
A'e%anoer Time OF game hour ana 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Knoxville, Tia Macon. "a
Columbus, 81 Asheville. al, First game
~ tnningS.t
Spartanhur&, \, Augusta. 1 tseeond game
aimed out
Charlotte, la oreenvilte. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
PIEDMONT LFAGuF,

Selma, 5 Montgomery. 10
Jacksonville. $; Pensacola tla tnntnsSb
Tampa Ill Columbus as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
MARBERRY PRODUCES


Runs h@tted tn--Goslin esl. JudEe. Har.
grave " o-hASe kftS--Eu%i, West Three
Ease hn-McWaruS. Sacrifcrs-EecyeS.
CarrntI. Crnnin, Rice. HsrEraVe. Double
staS-ReeveS to Harris to JUDGE. Left m
hsSes-uetrcit. {: WASHINGTON. II, Ra<es on
haits--Of Carroll. :; of Marhcrry . struck
ert-BS Carroll. .; hv Marhrrrv T. Tim.
n'reS-NeSSrS. C. mpheli. CanpalIy and VAN
eFshan. TIME of game I hour and St min
utes. ~ ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

ut. LOUIS August lathe Car
dinalS battled into the early
s. adows Of evening here today to
- halt the mad rush Of John Joseph
"*cCiraw toward the National
League parapet, but the ancient right
arm Of Grover Cleveland Alexander fell
lust short Of the task demanded of il.
The ris> and fall Of the venerable
soup~bone was unequal in intensity to
the burning cross-fire of young Carl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

NrmphiS. ) Atlanta. 7
Mobile, . Chattanoaea /
Ritmlne ham. \ Lutte Rock 2
Nashville, e. New Orleans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
W EsTERN LEAGUE.

Aish Point, s.s Greensboro. s~s
Raleigh, at Salisbury 81
NtaSton Salem, AvI, Durham, so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

peS Mounes. IL Amarillo, :.
Wichita, Omaha, 4
Tulsa, = Pueblo. /
haneet, A. FNktshams fttv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
TEXAS LEAGUE.

n#hss Al Beaumont. ram
Houston I 4hrevsrnpt
A'eh.t5 watts, = San Antepla. /
Fefs Worth. 1ss WAee, 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

81, Louis ...,.., o o 0-~~S
Philadelphia f.. u "a
hatdat tfat Snnhrena 49, -, Isy go
Blue Runs batted tn~~kress Brannon. Blae
holder, 0Reurke az. FoNx t2, Collins
Two~base hits-~M cfa0Wan, Hiaehatder Hten~
non Three base hit ~kress Home run
FoXX Sacrifices Holey, HrRnnnn, 0Fwoil,
aehana, MCGOWAN. Double plaSa-~M itlef
aud Corhrane Haiey. Bishop ana Orwoil
Len or bssss-Ht Louis - Athletics. Z
BASES on baiis4~0n Baehnder, 2 on wal
befg, 4 uH n0mmel, / nfi Quinn l. of
Earnshaw strnet eut nv Rlaeh0laef /,
by Graz T. hy Waibera, / ny FarnshaW, 2
Hits--On plefholdet. Il Ia 4 inninas off
Gray, none in ! inning of Walhers = in
! Ii innings nj Hommrl, In | u innings M
Quinn. ] IN = inning eT Eafnshaw, 4 In
" innings Wild Mitch Waihers Wnntns
ptth raeholdef toslns pitcher wat
bere tlnpites Msssrs Hldehrand nrmshy
arm Gnthfis Time ot same hour and 81
na3Htts8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

Louisville, : 81 Faut /
MInneapoiiS. Indiana pohx, 3
Columbus. B Milwaukee 4
n nSa& CITY, 40 releno, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

4 starting pitchers and Wiley
Moore were required 10 halt
the Indians The score was & to 5.
After allowing one hit in the first six
innings. George Pipgras blew up with
loud report In the seventh which saw
the Indians bunch three hits with two
passes. hit hatsman and A sacrifice
fy for all Of their runs
Moore's work was unsatisfactory to
Miller Higgins. and Waite Hoyt was
called to the box In the eighth.
Miller and Milius shared the lacing
the Yankees dealt out in the first six
rounds, and Harder permitted Lou
Gehrie 10 hit hts twenty second home
run In the eighth with none on base.
The Yankee victory coupled with an
even break by the Athletics increased
the lead Of the champions to five games
but left Higgins In a quandary regard
ing the choice Of a pitcher to pair with
Pennock IN the double header tomor~
row
Heimach probably will get the call
The Athletics play no game tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NFSTENNAYN WFNETEN,
Pittsburgh, 9~~~S; fhiia delphia, h~~tt,
Chicago. III HrOOkisn, I.
Boston, t0s Cincinnati, T.,
New York, 4; 81, houiN. =
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
GAMES TOMORROW

HraRstsw Al NJ. Isuis.
n, Y ~ Cincinnati
Rosies - piitshafxh.
Fhiia4 at lhiEaKp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

GSWBM NNfbS
israekisa ~ Jhsrage,
New teVs ~ 81. L.
B0si8n At Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
HUCMEN WIN, GAIN AS AS
SPLIT EVEN WITH BROWNS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n Y EW YORK. August 1s.-An early
IN lead Of seven runs saved the
VI Yankees here today when two
4 starting pitchers and Wiley
NHA~Ra s.7aes rrnt1ipaH tn h II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

GAMES TO-DAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Detroit At WaSh'ton ~, t"uss NJ rhiis
Cleveland at N. York .thieaso AZ Ro>t0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
MARBERRY HOLDS
DETROIT TO 4 HITS
Pitches Shutout Ball Until
Ninth-NatIonaIS Pound
Carroll at Start.
ny John n. KELLER.

TEE0 NAFEEFRY was only a vol
- unteer yesterday. but he per-
formed like regular starting
4 pitcher in Griffith Stadium and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 81 Detroit, /.
New York. NJ Cleveland, :.
Philadelphia, - ~. Louis. -.
Boston, 3; Chicago, |.
STANDING OF THE GUMS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
DEFEAT ARMY, As,
IN STIRRING MATCH
Howard and Lyman Win Trio
of Contests for Leech
Trophy Victors.

\ YOT since the Inauguration If
\ the Leech Cup matches five
" years ago have the Army and
Navy net teams engaged in
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17
HERB SPENDS \ FEW
 HOURS WITH PRESIDENT

SUPERIOR, July r. (P-Herbert Hoover had a few hours visit with President Coolidge before resuming his journey tonight to Palo Alto, Calf.
 While Hoover will continue to hold the title of Secretary of Commerce it is known he is definitely through with the office. and will devote all of his time hereafter to the planning of strategy of his campaign.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17
HOOVER FIGURED CAL
 CAUGHT ALL TIE FISH

SUPERIOR, July 17. R- -7Prssident and Mrs. Coolidge met MT. and Mrs. Hoover and escorted them across the bridge leading to the summer White House on the small island in Brulel River. MT. Hoover said he had noth ing to say about politics yet, "the point of major interest is whether there is any fish left in the Brule,"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17
TUNNEY WILL AGAIN FLY TO BATTLE IN
 DAY HE FACES HEENEY

sPECULATOR, July 17. P1-Gena Tunney will fly to New York proba- bly with Commander Byrd and Bert Balchen the day of the fight He will box four times this week and once next week which completes his intensive training,
 Byrd plans to arrive tomorrow by plane and Gene intends to ask him on his return July 26 to take him to New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17
MARIE WILL
 AGAIN VISIT J. 5. \.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16. P)-It was understood that in response to invitations, Queen Marie proposes to visit the United States and Canada to- ward the end of the year, according to dispatches from Bucharest, Ruma- nia. She will be accompanied by Prin- cess Illena, who was with her when she visited America in 1926. The trip is expected to last three months.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17
RoYALlsT SEES LIGHT

CAPRI, Italy, July r, (P-A big r~rtrait Of the late Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria hung in local fotel until the fascists whispered the proprietor that he was behind the times. It's in the attic now.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AT TENDED. schalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17

Chas. Cadwallader, game warden. icft cn the s, s. Redondo for the coming Cook Inlet metropolis of Seldovia.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
TURKS FRIGHTENED
 BY SNOW STORM
Rush to Mosque to Pray That
 Allah'S Wrath Be Abated

Trebizond. Turkey. Aug. 2: R- The first August snow in Turkish history, spreading death and de. struction over Trebizond and the surrounding region, has sent the in. habitants scurrying to the Mosques to pray that Allah's wrath be abat- ed.
 While Constantinople and Angora sWelter in the hottest summer tx. perienced in years, snow, mysterious and phenomenal to the natives, con- tinues to fall in Trebizond. It is piled 10 feet deep on the Gumush- khane ill plateau, above the city, and l2 persons have been frozen ao death. Crops are ruined and hun- dreds of cattle have perished.
 Two shepherds were found dead from the cold, on the plateau today, surrounded by flock of frozen sheep.
 Fanatically superstitious, the in- habitants of Trebizond, who were the only people in Turkey actively 10 resist the adoption of the hat in place of the time -honored fez, see in this icy visitation a manisfesta- tion of Allah's wrath. just as earth quakes followed the religious changes recently decreed by the na- tlonalist government.
 The people believe their God is angry because of the ScrapninR of the Arabic alphabet. the sacred symbols in which the Koran was written. This change also was ef- fected by edict of the government.
 President Mustapha kemal not only ordered that the Arabic alpha bet be replaced by the Latin, but adopted a novel method of teaching the new form of writing. Thousands of persons, crowded in the court yards outside the, Stamboul Univer- sity, received their first A B c les
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
GOVT. OFFICIALS MAY BE
 IN FIGHT OF THEIR OWN
Mrs. Willebrandt and II. s, Atty. Futile At Swords Points
 Over N. Y. Raids

New York. Aug. 22 R-News- papers today saw the possibility of q conflict between Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt and United States Att torney Charles H. Futile over the summoning before a federal grand jury of 125 night club patrons, which has created stir in New York.
 Subpoenas for the witnesses were issued during Mir. Tuttle's absence from the city and on his return he stopped the wholesale questioning, deprecatlng the "pitiless publicity to which the witnesses had been subjected.
 Mrs. Willebrandt, assistant United States attorney general in charge of prohibition enforcement, speaking over the telephone from Washington, told the New York Times that NIT. Futile. personally knew of the calling of additional witnesses.
 She said he had set the date when the grand jury was to come back for the purpose of hearing their testi- mony, and all of the subpoenas were Issued from his office and he ap- pointed his assistant who has been working on the case.
 Il do not intend to enter into any public comment" Mrs. Willebra ndt Is quoted as saying, about what any subordinate officer of the depart- ment of justice may or may rot say 10 the press with respect either to the method of the investigation or the policies that are or are not 10 he followed"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
Auto Hit on Hub Cap
 Driven Against Pole

As automobiles driven by Anthony kochanowicz of 107 Gold street and Clement J. Grace of 93 West street were going west on East Main street about 1V:2o last night, the latter tried to pass the former with the result that Grace's car struck the left front hub cap of the other ma chine, causing kochanowicz to lose control of the driving wheel.
 Crashing against an iron pole at the curbstone. kochanowicz's car was damaged to the extent of q broken spring, bent axle and bent right front fender. Grace told Offi- oer Cornelius keough that Kochan- cwicz had pulled to the left as he was about to pass. Grace agreed to settle for the damage to the other car, however, and no police action was taken.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22

s: s:3o-Boxing bouts from Ebbets Field 92O-WRNY-3a8
 5-Orchestra
 5:3o-Edwin Rogers. baritone
 5:45-f'red Ehrenberg, musical 1-Maestro G. A. D'Aura's Artists: Ethel Baird, soprano: Harold Sia- bell, baritone 1:S0-Radio vaudeville. .Guess Whoo" s;l5-Sophie Loeb Child Welfare" S;29-Professor Miller says: S:so-Orchestra 92O-WPCH-328 '-1ndustrial program a:So-Carolina Stone, tone pictures
 9:45-Rabbi Lazar Schoenfeld, can- tor Cartier l5-DiAon and Russ, songs u:45-Sam De Yong, violinist ll-Brltt and Ella May. songs 97O-NABC-3u9 o-Dr. Hodgdon, Food" 5:45-Steps of Harmony" t-Hudson Bay Lone Wolf
 d:l5-Feltman's orchestra
 t;4o-Conway Broadway Chat
 ,:o1-Orchestr
 ''5o-Madrid orchestra and show
 e-"Old Lady Lived in a Shoe"
 s:So-st. Thomas Chapel organ
 9-Studio party
 10 o:o5-Orchestra
 11:o2-Handel's program
 1l:S0-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
Through tie Stohc

Governor Alfred E. Smiths of- Hcfal recognition of his selection as standard bearer for the democratic party in the presidential race and ms views as candidate will be heard by radio listeners in every section of the United States tonight al ':3", when from the steps of the state capitol building in Albany. the democratic candidate will formally accept the nomination. Tn. nro- gram may be gotten through any of the 70 stations which will broadcast the event, those around this section being WT1C, WGY. WBZ and NFAF'. The broadcast will begin at 5" and will continue until g o'clock. The assembly at Albany will b" called to order by John J, Ras- ROD, chairman of the democratic national committee. Then, led by the band of the New York state na- 'lonal guards, the gathering will sing "The Star Spangled Banner" after which the invocation will fol- low.
 The foEnal address of notification Will be mad" by Senator key Pitt man of Nevada. chairman of the notification committee. Then Gov ernor smith will formally accept the nomlna tion and in q speech which Is expected 10 last 45 minutes. will outline his policies and the attitude Of his party on national issues 't the musical program for to- i1'ghf there will be q concert pro- gram at @:3o through WTIc which will lnriud. Scott's 'I.rnto'' and the ensemble No. ? from "Prince Igor.' of in" other selections included ill h" program there will be several dance numbers. vocal ana instru- mental solos and ensemble singing, including Good News" Watch My Baby Walk. Get Out and Get l'n- der fh" Moon and Drink to Me Dnly With Thine Eyes"
 Tn. Gilbert and Sullivan operetta Patience. musical satire on fake catholicism. will be offered at 1o:3U through WEAl with Paula Hem lninshaus, Eosalie Wolf. George Q Brien and Katherine Palmer ill the leading roles
 The Enchantr"ss. 4 Victor Her bert op"rettd featuring .Iessica bragonet'". will be offered at g o'clock through NBZ during the first part of an hour Of light opera music. the latter part being taken up with excerpts from musical com edieS.
 At II o'clock WIZ will offer the slumber music program which in cludes fhe famous overture by Suppe, Morning. Noon and Night" a selection from de koyens Rob | Roy. Monti's 'Czardas" Bach Awakening of Spring" and Nevin's ''Lulla by"
 Il. C. |
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
CURTIS IS READY
frepared to Stress Any Campaisn Issues That May Crop Up as He Continues Trip

Washington. Aug. 22 PAPrepar- ca to stress any issues the campaign may develop, Senator Curtis. repub- lican vice presidential nominee turned toward Rhode Island today to open the republican offensive in the east with speech tomorrow afternoon at Rocky Point.
 While he probably will emphasize the tariff question at the outset, the veteran campaigner made it clear to newspapermen yesterday that he was not attempting to make is- sues and was ready to meet those which arise when the campaign opens.
 Speakers don't make the issues" MT. Curtis told the newspapermen.
 The people make them and you Know that as we'll as l do. We will see what happens when the cam- pa'gn opens and 1t doesn't really open until the opposition candidates have delivered their addresses of acceptances."
 The Senator and his sister, Mrs. Edward E. Gam, of Washington. will spend tonight at the home of MT. Curtis daughter. Mrs. Leona Curtis Knight. of Rhode Island.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22

son recently. given by a professor within the building and transmitted to them through loud speakers.
 But the faithful of Trebizond, whose ancestors through the gener- ations since Mohammed took AL lahs dictation in Arabic letters and wrote down his laws in the Koran. have adhered to those sacred fig ures, believe that here man has no right to discard them.
 The Mosques are filled day and night with devout, frightened wor- shippers who pray that Allah have cease falling and cause the tenl- perature to rise.