davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
France to Accept the
 Kellogg Anti-War Pact

Paris. July Il NUP)-Secretary of State kellogg's anti-war pact silI be accepted formally by France >A note to be sent the state depae et- ment, through the French ambassa- dor, this afternoon. it was decided today at a cabinet meeting.
 The British and German govern- ment will be sent copies of the note, which Foreign Minister Briand sub mitted for the cabinets approval.
 The French note, it is understood, will express complete accord with the American pact and at the same time will explain fully French views on several questions that might arise from it. particularly Frances obliga- tions to her smaller allies and the necessity of conforming to pledges given to the League of Nations and to worldwar powers in connection with the Locarno treaties of friend- ship.
 It is said that the explanations do not constitute reservations to the pact. but simply places the French interpretation on record,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
34 PERSONS ARE SAVED
 FROM WRECKED YACHT
Were Rescued By Coast Guardsmeu On Rockport, Mass, Late
 Last Night.

Gloucester. Mass, July II R- lhlrty-four persons. including 16 young women, were rescued today by coast guardsmen from the motor yacht Connie which ran on the rocks of the Sandy Bay breakwater two miles off Rockport late last night.
 The yacht was taking the patty on an excursion around Cape Ann when 1t struck the breakwater and settled hard and fast on the rocks. In response to flares sent up by the crew of the stranded craft, coast guards from Rockport put out to the wreck in their surtboat and took cff all aboard the Connie.
 Captain James Macdonald, owner of the Connie. said that the accident was due to engine trouble. When the engines failed the yacht was swept on the rocks.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
IS Being Held in Syria
 In Connection With Death

Beirut, Syria, July II P-Eieh- t.eh persons were being held for tflal today for the murder of kall;, Saleeby, syrian artist, and his Amer lean wife.
 A 8chiarme pursued the eighteen suspects into the village of Betal loun. He was shot down and killed His assailants attempted to escape by automobile but gendarmes had surrounded the village and captured them
 Salecby and his wife were assassi- mated on Saturday night within few yards of their doorway, A po- llceman who pursued the assassins was also killed. Sixteen knife wounds were found in the body of NJ. Salee- by Mrs. SaIeeby. a clerk in the American consulate at Beirut was Carrie Erd Of Lexington, ky.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
CONTEST SOBRIElY CLAIM
kerens Must Behave For Five Years 10 Win S1 300, O,OO0->i>tcrS Assert He Hasn't.

St. Louis, Mo-, July Il uP)-
 Livery opportunity will be given the l sisters of Vincent kerens to contest Ill clrcut court here next September his claim to five consecutive years Of sobriety," P. Taylor Bryan, coun- sel for the St. Louis Union Trust Company, said today
 The sisters, Mrs. Madeline kenna Of New York. and Mrs, Gladys Col i ket of Philadelphia, have objected 10 the willingness of the Trust com- pany to release to kerens IA A1 = 9oo,0o0 share of the s7.000, GOO es- tate of his father. the late RicH~sA L. herens, former ambassador to Austria Hungary.
 herens. now engaged in the bond business at Dallas, Tex, served in the A. E. r. air force, was mustered out captain with three wounds and snoW-whlte hair and subsequently, Was married. divorced and married again. Under he terms of the will he was granted an income of $500 monthly.
 Bryan declined 10 dirulge the na- ture Of the sisters objections, but said Samuel E. McPheeters. former president of the St. Louis police board, conducted an investigation of kerens' claims to sobriety-as stipu- lated in his fathers will-and gave hlm vote of confidence.
 Three previous applications sub mltted by Kerens in the l2 years which followed his fathers death were refused by the Trust Company. When he finally won approval, the Trust Company was confronted by the objections of the sisters ard S, titioned the circuit court for autbo,- lty. admitting it was "beset bv doubts as to it's duty"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
CAMPAIGN PLANS
 ARE PROCEEDING
llson Will Aid Work and Moses for Hoover

l Washington, July II NP)-Re- publican campaign plans proceeded
 rapidly at national committee head quarters here today with all ma for organization problems apparently settled and campaign machinery
 ready to move.
 Appointment of Rep. Tilson of Connecticut as director of +ho eastern speakers bureau seemed to remove the last remaining oh- stacle to complete harmony amonx eastern leaders,
 Illson was one of the first con. gressional leaders to mount The Hoover bandwagon. Later he be- came a candidate for the vice presidential nomination. and was understood to have been ambitious for the chairmanship of the new national committee.
 Hoover is deeply indebted to him politically, and until yesterdays announcement that he would take charge of the speakers bureau, it had appeared to many that this debt was to be Ignored.
 Illson will take orders from Rep. Walter Newton of Minnesota who will have general supervision Of republican campaign speakers from his headquarters in Chicago.
 To Accompany Hoover
 The eastern bureau under Tilson will be established in New York. but probably not for several weeks. Tilson and his wife are to accompany Secretary and Mrs. Hoover on their forthcoming trip to California.
 Prior to Tilson's appointment, senator Moses, another early pas- senger on the Hoover band wagon. was appointed director of plan and policy for the eastern cam- palgn, He, too, had been mentioned for eastern manager and there were reports of internal strife over the place he has to have in the | Hoover organization.
 A second meeting of national committeeman from eastern states | will be held in New York July 23, to 1 start the new organization in action. Chairman Work of the national announced yesterday. Similar conferences will be called every week thereafter.
 Senator Curtis, republican vice presidential nominee. will be for nally notified Of his nomination at Topeka, kans.. Aug. IS, week liter Hoover's notification at stan- ord University, Cal.
 Both at Work
 Both nominees are at WorH on heir acceptance speeches and have they will refuse to dis 'uss campaign issues in advance of delivery.
 Hoover's office is completing pre- 'arations for the start of his west rn trip Saturday. He will stop sev- ral hours Sunday afternoon in Chi ago. proceed thence to the summer White House at Brule. Wis, and hen to San Francisco for a well ominE ceremony.
 His appearance in San Francisco will be the occasion for his first ormal public appearance. He will make a short speech there before motoring to his home on the stan- or University campus. where the notification ceremonies are to be leld.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
Says Husband Is S1,05O
 Behind in His Payments

Chicago. July II P-The course of Vincent Youman's married life 1uns not so smoothly. nor so happily as the musical shows which he writes for living
 His estrangel wife besought court aid yesterday. contending Youmaus was slo5o behind in the $15O a " eek which court held he should pay the wife and their twin babies She asked the song writer be cited for contempt
 Mrs. Younans, several months ago reNfionAd separate maintenance. charging desertion. She claimed Youmans refused to see the babies born last August.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
Chicago Reserve Bank
 Has Rediscount Rate

Washington, July II UP)-The chicago Federal Reserve bank. with treasury approval established a re- discount rate of per cent today. an increase of F per cent over the old rate.
 Government financial experts inti- mated that unless there is a change i'll the tempo of the financial mar kets soon, the other II banks of the federal reserve system will increase their rediscount rates.
 Increases in the redlscount rate, it was pointed out, result in higher price credit to the borrowing and speculating public. cause a rise in the open market money rates and force closer scrutiny on general loans.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
NAME SMITH? WELCOME
 TO JOIN BIG PARTY
All in World With That Name Tn. Nted to Join smith Ass0-
 CiatiOn

St. Louis, July il (CP)-Ftna' plans for the biggest party the big. gest family in the world ever held Will be completed here tonight at q meeting of the newly formed Smith Association of the World. Nearly 2,00o 900 American Smiths there are 1900, 900 in this coun- try-have been invited to join the organization and attend the party. Applications for membership have come from nearly every state in the Union and from Canada. "There'll be plenty doing from 10 a. III. Saturday. July II, until after the All-Smith dance that night" Frank R. Smith. founder and first president of the association an nounced today.
 One member of the ea.nily de- scribed by Smith as "dead-ringer for Gov. Alfred l.. smith," will head line a day-long program of enter tainment.
 A chorus of 100 Smith voice, will lead the musical features.
 Motion pictures of Hixh- Smith content will be shown.
 Smith, the president, will welcome the visiting Smiths.
 Perc1fer Frazer Smith, Philadel- phia, the associations historian. will tell the family story.
 Mayor Victor J. Miller-hv .necial family ispensation-will extend the elty's welcome and read his official proclamation making next Saturday Smith Day" in St. Louis,
 The idea is just to get together and get acquainted." Smith said
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
CANGSIERS ARRAIGNED
Two Chicago Yeggs Brought Into eourt as Result Of Violence in April Primary.

! Chicago, July II tUP)-Joseph
 fepe' Genaro and Rocco" Fanelu. soathside gangsters were arrai9ned today on charges of kidnapping and assault, preferred by special prose- eutors Investigating alleged violence III Illinois April primary. Genaro was identified as one of the oallers in the prison establish ed in the Bloody ooth" ward cleo. tion day
 Genaro and Fainelli, it is charged. Kidnapped two special poll guards or the Chicago bar association, and kept them prisoners during the vot- ing.
 One witness testified he saw Gen. arc riding about the district cleo. ton day with q shot gun across his lap. It was in this district that Oc- taNius Granaby. colored candidate for committeeman. was killed elec- tion day.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
SPECIAL INQUEST HELD
Lowell, Mass. District Court Tn. 'esttgattng Death of Dance Hall Man Killed During Fight.

Lowell. Mass. July II lF-A special inquest was held in the dis trlet court today into the death of sylEio Desroehers. who vas killed in a struggle with Harry (. Kit tredge and Joseph Croteau in the early morning of July 4 Kettredge. 9 dance hall proprietor. had just returned to his home from the hall with his wife and Croteau, his chauffeur, when pesrochers attack cd Mrs. klttredge, who was carry ing bag.
 klttredge and Croteau went to her assistance and Croteau was knocked down. kittredge then sized Des- rochers by the throat and over- powered him. Desrochers died soon afterward and the medical examiner said death was due to strangulation,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
TAYLOR BEATS VACCA
Blond Boxer From Tcrrc Haute win Be Matched in Near Future With Eidcl La Barba.

Los Angeles, July II tP-Bud Taylor, blonde boxer from Terre punches out of his repertoire here last night to defeat Johnny Nacca, over the 10-round route.
 Taylor weighed in before the bout at i22. while Nacca tipped tn" beam at 11s pounds
 By ylrtn" of his win Taylor will be matched in the near future with Fidel La Barba. who has an- nounced that he intends to use his summer vacation from Stanford university as q means of tempor- arily returning to the ring. La Bar ba formerly was nywcight champion of the world.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
BRITAIN SPEEDS REPLY

London. July II UP-Great Britain confidently expects" to send her reply to the United States sug- sestion for an anti-war pact before the parliamentary session ends in the first week in August, Sir Austen Chamberlain, foreign minister, said in the house Of commons today.
 Chamberlain added that careful consideration of the proposals was necessary.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
ELIMINATION BATTLE
First of Series of Bouts to Select opponent for Sammy Mandell to Be Held Tonight,

Chicago, July II UP)-The first or series of elimination bouts for llie selection of an opponent for sammy Mande!l. worlds lightweight boAlng champion. will be here to- morrow night when Jack Berg. Eng 1ahd' meets Mike Walters, Califor- hia' III ten round bout.
 The winner of the bout tomorrow Will meet Billy Petrolle here July 26. ne winner of this bout will meet Mandell later in the summer,
 Promoter Jim Mullen is handlipp the elimination bouts and will stage the title fight.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
BLINN LEFT NO WILL,

White Plains. N. Y. July,11 TP) Mrs. Ruth Benson Blinn. widow of Holbrook Rlinn. the actor. ap- piled in aurrogate's court for letters Of administration for her husbands estate, saying no will had been found. She said the estate would be about S1o.ooh in realty and s1, ,oon in personal property with 5000 debts.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
Receive Message wing
 CecciOni Is 1>Ot Dead

oslo, NorWay, July 1T H-I hs Italian legation received a wireless message from the base ship Cltta Dl Milano, filed from Spitzbergen at two o'clock this morning, denying reports of the death of Natale Gee cnonl motor chief of the dirisiblo Italia.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
Belgium is called the Paderswski Of

Belgium is called the Paderswski Of the carillon. Unfortunately bell metal Cooper and tin) makes good cannon metal, and eleven carillona were destroyed during the World War.
 lowers and belfries of northern Europe, and the bell towers of Eng land and America have been influ- enced by bells. Today bells are not made tor towers but towers for bells"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
TALKS WITH AFRICA

East Northfield. Mass. July II P)-Aeross nearly 5000 miles of space. the Rev. Robert M Russell of Larchmont, N. Y. missionary in Africa, carried or a wireless code conversation last night with his wife who is vacationine here.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
WILL TAKE BOY SCOUT
One of American Boys Will Make
 Trip to Antarctic With Byrd

New York. July II (UP)-A boy scout will probably become one of the youngest Polar explorers in the history of the world.
 Speaking at the Boy Scouts eamp at Bear Mountain park. Commander Richard E. Byrd announced he hal requested the organization to select one of its members to accompany him on his f1yinl exploration trip to the Antarctic.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
FIRST DEATH 7e YEARS

Portsmouth. R. l.. July Il (uP) The death of Mrs. Phoebe C. TA- hor in Middletown was the first death among 10 brothers and sisterA in 72 years
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

\ communication was received from Chairman James J. Naughton of the public recreation commission. thanks to the department for the excellent policing accorded in connection with the Independence Day fireworks display at Stanley Quarter park, and d letter of thanks was received from Treasurer r. w.. Macomber of the New Britain Trust for the alacrity with which night patrolmen responded when the burglar alarm at the bank sounded accidentally a number of times re- ccntly. Mir. Macombcr sent box of cigars 10 the department.
 Before the meeting opened. the commissioners discussed the need for graphing hooks for use in droW nings and 1t is probable that it least two more plFctS or ms will be purchased
 On account of the fact that 'iIe executive committee of the state po- lice association will meet Tuesday evening. April !. and the local com- will be their guests. ]t was decided to hold the regular meeting of the board in the after noon on that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
|NGERSOLL, DOLLAR
MATCHMAKER, DIES
Death, Occurring Tuesday, Is
Announced at Denver
Sanitarium.
By the Associated Press.


DENVER. Colo September 6.-Rob-
ert H. 1ngersoll. Michigan farmer boy
whose vision of dollar watch" re-
suited in the production of 100000
OF them. is dead.
The 69-year-Old matchmaker died at
a sanitarium here Tuesday Of Brights
disease. News of his death was with
held until yesterday.
Ingersoll and his brother Charles
vent from a Michigan farm to New
York. and in 1892 founded the watch
making plant that made them famous.
About seven years ago the brothers
lost control of their plant when compe-
tition and unfortunate investments
forced them into bankruptcy. At the
time they had establishments at Water
bury Conn, and Trenton, N. j. After
the bankruptcy all assets of the In
gersoll company were purchased by the
Waterbury Clock Co., which now manu-
features the watches.
In 1926 Mrs. Robert 1ngersoll. the
watchmaker's wife, committed suicide
shortly after she had shot and seriously
wounded Wallace NJ. ProbaSco. son-ln-
law of Robert G.. Ingers0ll, the agnostic.
The families were not related.
Ingersoll will be inferred in New York.
He is survived by his brother Charles.
who lives in New York, and another
brother Arthur of MahlWood, N j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06

FANCY BUTTONS-A VARIED
assortment of attractive buttons for
trimming purposes. Several sizes
and many cOlOrs and pat CSc
terms. DOE. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
25c GAY FLOWERS-REAI.=
istic artificial flowers, in many bright
colors to lend a gay touch to your
costume. Slightly sOiled from 90
handling. Each .............
TRIMMING MNANTS-A
miscellaneous lot of trimming rem
nants; braid, jet fringe, metal laces.
etc, for frocks, lamps, etc.
Sc l5c 25c
Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Hosiery

WOMEN'S SILK HOSE-SHEER
thread silk, all first quality. with
picOt tops, pointed heels, full-fash-
Toned feet, seam backs. New o.
cOlors. All sizes ........ ~
FULL FASHIONED HOSE
$l.50 to $1.95 values. WOmen's full
fashioned silk hose, chiffon or serv-
ice weights; silk or with Isle garter
welt. Black, white and new Fall
shades. Triple AAA, Tre-Zur and
other good makes incIud- 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
SilverWare,
JeWelry,e etc.

SILVER PLATED WARE
Regular value, 81 and S125. Heavy
plated ware with glass combinations;
bOnbOn dishes, candlesticks, o.
jam jars, baby cups. etc.. oC
NOVELTY JEWELRY - REG.
81; mOdernistic styles; bracelets.
brooches, earrings. necklaces, etc.
Also new white stone jewelry; TO-
Chanel style .......... 80
S2.49-5-PC. ICE TEA SET
Heavy silver plated pierced designed
cOntainer with handle; four
glasses; attractive finished 173
glass
sos SILK BAGS-SMARTLY
styled MORE silk bags, pouch shape:
top handle and back strap. Neatly
lined and fitted. Some en- 10
brOidered .................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
MARKETING PROBLEM
SEEN BY JARDINE.
Secretary Says There Is No Farm
Revolt, but Sees Need for Improv-
ed Business Methods.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY. September 6.
Improved business methods applied
by the farmers themselves are needed
by the agricultural industry. William M.
Jardine, Secretary of Agriculture, said
In an interview here last night.
There is no farm problem In the
generally accepted sense and there is
no farm revolt on now the Secretary
said in an interview here last night.
There is a tremendous amount OF
uneconomical marketing of farm prod
ucts. On the other hand great i'm
provements have been made in pro-
duction. Better machinery, better and
modern ideas have been put to work
effectively in increasing production.
Statistics show that production capac-
fly per man has increased 20 per cent
in the last II years, but in the market
ing we are practically as far behind
as We we're 40 years ago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Bedding, etc.

SI69 KRINKLE SPREADS
Lovely krinkle bedspreads, in natu-
raj color with attractive lavender
stripe. Easy to launder; 7 OO
size 80x1O5 inches. ........ A'OO
$1.25 MATTRESS COVERS
Full size, generously cut mattress
covers, well made, of finely woven
unbleached sheeting. Limit M
ed quantity ............... Law
CSC LINEN PILLOWCASES-
Fine quality linen pillOwcases, well
made and full cut; slightly sOiled
from handling. Size 45x36 co.
AHCHcS
$1.39 FAIRCREST SHEETS
Famous Faircrest sheets, made from
a high grade blcached sheeting;
slightly soiled; size 81x9O I OO
inches .................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06

IOc TO zoe RIBBONS-SATIN,
MORE, taffeta. PicOt edge, metallic
stripes, eetc., i'm a variety of
coIOrs. Widths to 2 inches Qc
ldTu
HAIR BONS - FANCY
stripes. in all the rich Fall color
ings; MORE ribbons, MORE and satin
stripes, combinations, ETC.; o.
10 inch widths. Yard. -. oO'
RIBBON BELTS - ATTRAC-
tive belts. in many cOlOrs and comhi-
nations; some combined with metal
effects. Finished with leath- o.
err strip and Gilt buckle. .. ~oN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
State Insurance for Tars.

japanese government officials are Civ
ing considerable thought to proposed
mariners insurance bill, which is to be
introduced at the coming session of the
Diet. The bill is meeting considerable
opposition because in its present form
it will benefit only 100000 of the AGO.
600 JapaneSe in this vocation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
etc.

SI.O0 DRESSER SCARF S-A
miscellaneous lot of lovely dresser
scarfs. embroidered or lace trimmed;
SIZE i S',a 'neheS' only 80 TO Soc
t1USc Uut
LINEN CRASH CLOTHS-Sl.59
grade. Imported Irish linen crash
breakfast cloths with attractive gold
stripe borders. Size 54x54 TO
incneS
Sl2S RAYON SCARFS-ONLY
10 of these beautiful rayOn scarfs to
close out. Natural ecru shade, woven
pattern in lace effect; 18x45 co.
;nChaS - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Children'S

CHlLDREN'S SPORT HOSE
29c, 39c values. Boys and girls
sport hose, light or medium weight.
Piain cOlors with fancy tops or all
over patterns. Sizes 6 to TOc
1919. pairs. .............. 80
CHILD'S SILK SOCKS-REG.
29c. All perfect quality. Fine silk
socks, in brown or blue. Half SOc
length. Sizes 4 to ~. 4 prs. wv
INFANTS VESTS. ETC.-REG
CSC to soc. Infants fine quality
vests, lOw-neck style; also go
Carter and Vanta brands, 2 for
INFANTS VESTS-REG. $1.00,
S1.25. WOOl-mixed vests, high neck
and long sleeves. Some double
breasted styles. Carter and To
Vanta makes: 6 mos. to 2 yrs. soN
Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
For After>Vacation
Care of the Skin

TOR After>VaCatlCn
Care Of the Skin
When vacation days are
drawing to a close, your skin
needs Black and White Beauty
Beach in preparation for the
indoor gaieties Of the fall and
WRITER season.
This hesh~colored cream isas
dainty and easy to use as it is
effective in whitening and re-
fnIng the skin. 1t quickly and
safely grasses freckles, tan and
other discolorations left by sun
and wind, and coaxes the COM
Plexion into smooth, white love-
Illness.
Black and White Beauty
Bleach is available at all dealers
in generous SOC Jars. Try it
today!
BLACK1NoWHITE
Beauty Bleach
To4.sl QOAu-r e., SOLO .vZaI~-lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
TOiletrieS

S $50 DE MossEr IMP 69c
PefIumc
$I.00 RlGAUD MI NENA 90
Face Powder ...............
75c BOURJOIS ROUGE Zoe
several shades) ..........
SCH SchR Sl.I,z,. OR lE NTAL Soc
75c LADY ESTHER A. HOc
Purpose Cream ............
soc ELCAY COLD 0Qc
tTeam
CSC VEOLAY IMPORTED TO-
Bath Soap .............
WRISLEY PICADLLY To-
Tub Soap ..,...............
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06


and ~. Originally 1OOO
$15.95. Friday .... AO'Oo
Apparel-Third Floor.
Misses Sports Dresses
IS attractive dresses, of silk,
flannel, pongee and crepe de
chine. in light and dark colors;
sizes IA to 20. Originally
S7e5; recently $3.s5. 2OS
Misses Sports Goats
26 coats of flannel, in light and
gay colors. Originally $685.; re-
Gently $295. Sizes IA to 20.
Many will match the 90
dresses. Friday .... ~o
Misses Six Skirts
80 crepe de chine skirts. in light
colors; sizes IA to 20
years. Originally $295. 90
FRIDAY 1.SO
Sports Wedr-Third Floor.