davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-03
ALL Congratulate
F. D. ROOSEVELT
Praise Sells acidce in Accept.
ine Nomination in NY.

Warm Springs. Ca. Oct. 5 R-
Telegrams conEratulating Franklin
d. Roosevelt on his acceptance Of
the democratic nomination for gov
ernor of New York and expressing
appreciation for his self sacrifice
poured In at the Roosevelt Lodge
today.
Determined to proceed with his
speaking tour ON behalf of his old
friend, Gov. Alfred E. Smith Of New
York. the state nominee went ahead
with his plans to set aside today for
rest at his quiet place among the
pines here before proceeding tomor-
row to Columbus. Ca. to speak at a
mass meeting. He will return to
Warm Springs on Friday and later
60 10 Cleveland for an address. and
then to Boston. His later plans de-
pend on advtces from New York.
To light Hard
Advised by the. Associated Press
of his nomination by reclamation ut
Rochester yesterday. the former as
sistant secretary Of the navy ex-
pressed his great appreciation and
promised a determined fight for
democratic success in both the ma
tional and New York state elections.
In the scores Of tclegrams from
party leaders and others prominent
In the business and professional
world, there ran a note of appreci-
ation for the sacrifice involved de-
spite that every personal and FAM
lily consideration" was against his
doing 70.
The mesa ges came from Colonel
F.. ". House. Percy s. Straus. Hen
~ T. Allen. Henry Morgenthau.
Francis coffey. Herbert Bayard
swopc. George W. Olvany. and
many others prominent in national
and eastern political and business
life.
Predicts His Victory
Nominated despite his frequent
assertions that he was not idi-
date. Mr.. Roosevr !
he was particularly p,-ased win ms
associates on the suite ticket. and
confidently predicted victory In No
vember.
Il am convinced from my know
ledge of men that it is an exceed
ingly strong ticket" a statement
said, "and / am particularly happy
that my running mate is such an old
and valued friend az Colonel Her
bert Lehman, financial director OF
the national democratic committee.
X Y y He will be OF tremendous
assistance to the next administra-
ton II we are elected in helping me
conduct the administrative affairs
of the state government on a sound
and business-like basis"
The nominee as greatly pleased,
though not surprised. at the renom-
ination Of. United States Senator
Royal 8. Copeland.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-03
BANK RESOURCES
REPORTED LARGE
Association Is Representative II
system Which IL st Peak
Of Its Career.

Philadelphia. Oct. ; ~ - The
American Bankers association 10
represe NATIVE OF a banking system
which shows resources larger at
this time than at any other period
in its history. E. A Onthank Of
Fitchburg. Mass. said in addressing
the association convention today.
Mr.. Onthank. who Is president of
the national bank division of the
association. said the record showed
a mighty organization and implied
a mighty force.
On June 80 this year. and for
the first time he said. the total
resources exceeded IS IL billion
dollars. In the abstract this is d
staggering sum. but when one con-
siders the breadth of its disl>ibu-
ton and the very large percentage
of our nations trade and commerce
which is financed thereby. the total
does not seem unduly large.
THE principles underlying sound
banking have not changed; they
are as simple ard unyielding today
as generation ago. Bank manage
ment and bank supervision. though
exercised by wholly different and
unrelated groups are striving for .
common goal-safety. No buxineas
can long prosper II 1t is not safe.
Banking is essentially . private
enterprise rendering dfufinetlv
public service and must be made
to yield remuneration to thoae en-.
gagged in it."
Mr.. Onthank said that trust work
had come to be an important part
IN the business of national banking.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-03

! Last week in a letter TO State
Chairman }. Henry Roraback. the
presidential nominee paid high tri-
butte to Senator Walcott and his
work during the war and compH-
mented the republican state conren-
ton upon his nomination.
Senator Walcott will give glimpses
Of Hoover and those who attend can
be assured of hearing Il wonderful
and forceful speaker. Mrs. John
Buckley. state central committee
woman from the NTH senatorial dis
trict. and Mrs. Joseph Alsop Of
Avon. chairman OF the fifth sena-
torial district Republican Women's
association. Will also be present and
will give short addresses.
The Berlin Republican Woman's
club sextette will sing campaign
songs. The club intends 10 make
the rally a real old fashioned good
time and everyone in the town is
cordially invited and urged to bring
their friends. Home made pie.
uVuk anu CVllcC Will pc put vi
sale by the women OF the club for
the benefit Of their campaign fund.
With good speakers. snappy MT
sic and good food. the club ex-
poets that the rally will prove to
be the greatest political event ever
held in the town.
Women to Organize
Due to a misunderstanding it was
announced in the paper last evening
that the democratic men Of the
town would meet this evening to
organize a Smith club.
The meeting this evening at the
American Legion hall in KensIng-
ton at s o'clock is for the democra-
tic women Of the town. Two repre-
sentatives from Hartford will he
present for the purpose Of forming
women's Smith r obinson'' club
| of Berlin.
1t ia expected that the democratic
women will turn out in large num-
beers and 1t is hoped that the pro-
posed club will have large mem
bership. Chairman Daniel Malarncy
of the democratic town committee
urgers all the women in the Jeffer-
sonian party to turn out and make
the club real s"ccess.
Two Court Cases
| Arthur pilz of IS Winthrop street,
New Britain. charged with violation
of the rules of the road, was fined
IS and costs at the Berlin town
court last evening. He was orig
inally charged with reckless driving.
He was arrested by Constable
Frank Brown after he had crashed
into milk truck driven by John
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-03

Walko of New Britain near Upson's
corner on September 81.
Richard J. Shortelle OF II Pine
roy avenue. N'allingford, charged
with reckl' :, driving. was fined $40.
He was arrested Sunday by Con-
stable Frank Brown after he struck
, q car operated by Adolph Ziel of
Berlin on the Berlin Meriden turn
pike.
East Berlin Items
The first library whist of the sea-
son will be held at the home OF
Mrs. l.. +. Turner Tuesday after
noon at O'Clock. Anyone interest
ed is invited 10 attend.
| The Girls club will hold it's first
| session Thursday evening at
o'clock at Community hall. Miss
| Florence earns win be director of
the physical education.
The ladies of st. Gabriels Epis-
copal church will meet Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Sadie Nc
Corkle on Pentcld avenue.
Mrs. Robert Stevenson was a Wis.,
\ itor in New Britain today.
The football team will hold q
practice session tomorrow evening
at o'clock on &e Hubbard school
field.
The Community club meeting viii
be held this evening at o'clock.
The Fife and Drum corps rehears.
al will be held tomorrow evening
at 1880 o'clock in the Community
banquet hall.
The Pythian Sisters fair which
was to have been held November
~, has been advanced one week
and will be held the evening of No
,ember 5. A comedy play Is being
| rehearsed for that evening and will
be given as part of the entertain
ment program arranged for the
| fair. Dancing will follow.
For Sale-Parlor stove, good con-
| dition, Call 643.2-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-03
gene TUNNEY WEEDS
JOSEPHINE LAUDER
tGontinued from First Page)

Leon Dominian. American consul
here. while those for Miss Lauder
were Vice Consul Wesley Jones and
Mrs. Thomas l.. Daniels, wife of the
secretary of the American embassy.
Al the religious ceremony Tun-
ncy's witness was a friend. DR.. C..
Weeks Of New York. while Miss
LADDERS was her sister. Mrs. Ed
win Dewing.
Flowers Are Exchanged
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
played at the beginning OF the re-
ligious ceremony. The bride and
bridegroom exchanged flowers. Tun-
ney giving Miss Lauder bouquet
OF orange blossoms and receiving
from her mauve roses the same
color as the brides dress.
At the lunch which followed the
rites. Signor Brofferio. raising \
champagne glass toasted the couple
and Tunney answered in Italian.
"Grazie tante" or many thanks.
The marriage was the chief topic
OF conversation in Rome during the
day and newspapers throughout
Italy besieged the official agency TO
rush all possible details. American
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-03
ROBINSON RAPS
PROSPERITY CRY
Says Country Is Nov in Poor
Condition

Tulsa. Okla, Oct. Senator
Joe Robinson has started off his
campaign In this state by telling its
voters thai II don't puncture this
republican prosperity balloon float.
Ing over Oklahoma well. 20 your
own way. vote that ticket and take
the consequences"
Campaigning here in the heart Of
the rich oil region. the democratic
vice presidential nominee has de.
clared that reports reaching him
were to the effect that the oil in.
dustry has notbeen every profita bic
In he last few yearA"
You know there IL no such pros.
perity in the oil industry" he said
that will enable the republican
party to claim your support"
"PAsr It On"
This statement, made In HIS ad.
dress here last night brought shout,
from an audience which filled ever,
seat In tbs city's convention hall and
some of the crowd cried out:
Pour 1t on 'em. Joe: pour it on
'em. Joe; make 'em like it,"
Robinson also said the farmer wal
In distress; that the mining industry
has labored under difficulties fol
many years." that the textile indus.
try. particularly in New Englan nd
was experiencing adversely: and that
probably more than three million
workers were unable 10 get work"
From the subject OF prosperity the
senator opened up on q half dozen
other issues and told the audience
that he was sorry time would moi
permit him to discuss all, but a,
MuskoTee. where he speaks tonight
he would touch upon others.
Tide Turning
On religion. the senator told the
Tulsa gathering that In hts opinion
the tide is turning"
The men and women Of America
are fair" he exclaimed. They are
not willing to settle a campaign on
Religious prejudice"
The speaker also assailed ans
preacher who would mix politics u nd
religion and amid shouts and ap.
piause for the third time since
starting his western drive. repeated.
When preacher stops preaching
Christ and Him crucified and starts
preaching AL Smith and him cruel.
fled. l grow impatient"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-03

true fadeless Diamond Dyes. Insist
on them and save Disappointment.
Each package represents the per-
lection of over fifty years Of dye.
making. They never streak, spot
or run. They are real dyes. the
kind used when the cloth was made.
Diamond Dyes are SO easy to- use.
The ''know-how" is in the dyes. New
colors 60 on like magic, right over
the old ones. Everything you need
know is explained in a few words
right on the package. All drug
stores have them.
My new 81 page illustrated book.
Color Craft" gives hundreds Of
money-saving hints for renewing
clothes, rugs. draperies, etc. It's
FREE. Write for yours, NOW. ADJ
dress Mae Martin, Home Service
Dept. Diamond Dyes. Burlington
Vermont.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-03
Transport Sails for
San Diego With Marines

Shanghai, China. Oct. ) u The
u. 8. transport Henderson sailed for
San Diego, Calf. today with 700
marines aboard. The departure is in
line with the recommendations
made last July by Admiral Mark l..
Bristol. who found that the situa-
ton In China did not require the
force Of $500 marines which has
been on duty In this country. The
homewsrd bound troops include Of
ficers and men who arrived In
China between February and July
1927.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-03
New Cleansing
Cream Wonderful

! Every woman who values her COM
plexion will love this new Cream
containing Cocoa Butter. Excellent
for dry skins which have tenden-
cy to wrinkle. Takes all the dirt
out and leaves a youthful finish.
| Good for sun and wind burn. Ask
for MELLO-GLO Cocoa Butter
Cleansing Cream.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-03
(NeWBeauN>
Bt,
NurClOffleS
GuWheM khn

d on e w
some other wom-
an the ability to
ok attractive
and stylish on
less than you
have. You might
as well be receiv-
ing the same
kind of compile
ments as she.
Learn how TO
give new beauty
ana variety 10
your dresses, and
add individuality
and charm to
things around the
home by the
quick magic of
home dyeing and
tinting. Perfect
results are posi-
hta nplv with
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-03
KILLED BY BARREL

Woods Hole. Mass, Oct. 3 W -
Maurice Rimsby. SO. who was en-
ployed on the estate Of J. M.
Forbes and Co. on Naushon Island,
was killed today when q barrel Of
gasoline fell on him from . wagon.
Rimsby's home is not known.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-03

The first wireless time signals were
transmitted from the Eiffel Tower.
Paris, in 1909.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-03

An application Of cold water to
the tor Of the head, 1t i. said, will
produce sleep.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-03
berlin news

Continued from Page Seven)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-03

For Sale-Parlor stove, good con-
dition. Call 643-2.-advt.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
WOMEN Who FLED
WORKHOUSE FOUND
"Man" and "Sister" Prove to
Be Pair of Escaped Dis
triCt Prisoners.

A young man" and his sister" who
we're apprehended yesterday in shack
near Glen Echo. Md, have been idenu-
fled by police as two young women who
escaped from the District Workhouse
at Lorton. Va, on April 81. They are:
Gladys Cornell. "A years old. and Grace
q. Kantley 25 years old. They were
to be returned to the workhouse today
The apprehension Of the pair resulted
from report made to Sergt Leroy
Rodgers. OF the Montgomery County
Policec. by n woman living near the
shack.
When arrested. Gladys Cornell was
attired in an entire outfit OF mems
clothing. She gave the name OF Rich
ard Deman. The other. VINO Is also
known to the police rs Mrs. Grace Zim-
norman, was her sister, she explained.
The two women escaped from the
hospital where the Cornell woman had
lust undergone a serious operation.
When questioned last night by MAJ.
William l.. Peake, superintendent OF
the District jail, she said that she mad
been living In the shack with her nus
band and that the other woman WAS
staying with them.
Mrs, Cornell had been sent to jail
for eight months for larceny. She
learned after her escape that she was
10 have been laced on probation the
day following the escape. The kantley
woman and a man named zimmerman
were each serving a year on mousse
breaking charge.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
WILL NOTIFY PORE.

ROME. May 81 up. Gen. Umberto
Mobile. now exploring the polar regions
with the dirigible Italia plans to send a
wireless message from the Pole TO Pope
Plus and Premier MIiSsolini when he
makes his expected trip TO the top of
the world.
News from Kings Bay that Gen. No
bile may fly to the Pole on mis- next
take-off has stirred keen interest in
Italy. Even though the Pole mas been
reached several Times. it still mas great
fascination for the italian mind. recall
ing many efforts Of Italians to reach it
in the days when the means Of attain
ing that point were extremely liplited
Then, too. Mobiles arrival at the Pole
will have a special meaning which Ital-
ians believe should t)uch all ChFisten-
com since he has bean entrusted by
Pope Plus with the mission Of planting
a large cross at the historic ypot. 1t is
understood that Mobile is anxious 10
make flight TO the Pole IN order 10 ae-
eomplish this mission entrusted to him.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
CHURCH ASSOCIATION
TO MEET TOMORROW
Washington Congregationalists to
Hold Semi i-Annual Business
Session.

The Washington Association oil Con-
gregational Churches will hold Its SEMI
annual meeting tomorrow afternoon
and evening at the First Congrega-
tional Church.
A brief business session viii be
opened at o'clock with devotional
service by Rev. Harvey w. Goddard,
following which there will be report
by DR.. Charles w. Carroll OF Phila-
delphia and tive-minute addresses on
various aspects OF worship The speak
ers and their topics are the following:
Rev. Juett N. Mcdonald of Baltimore.
Worship and Its Environments" Rev.
Robert W. Brooks. THE Place of Ritual
In Worship; Norton NJ. Little, In
fiuence of Music on Worship: Rev
Kyle Booth. Worship in the Sunday
School" Rev. Arthur Elmes. worship
in the Young Peoples Society,"" and
Mrs. Isabel S. Hunter OF Rosslyn. Va,
Ideals and Habits
Supper will be served at 6 o'clock,
after, which the program will be con-
tinued. Addresses by Arthur Deerin
Call, secretary OF the American Peace
Society. and DR. Mordecai w. Johnson.
president OF Howard University. will
conclude the session.
Officers of the association are Rev.
James G. Olden. president: Rev. Harvey
w. Goddard. secretary, and Mrs. Jessie
Neiil. treasurer.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
ATTACKER Is ROUTED
BY SCREAMS OF GIRL
Man Escapes After Tripping Young
Woman on Street Returning
From Theater.

The screams OF her l2-year-old
cousin last night routed a man who at
tackled Miss Doris Mcdonald, 20 years
old, Of jacksonville, Fla visitor at
1921 Garfield street, after they had
aiigbted from a street car at Wisconsin
avenue and Garfield street
Miss Mcdonald and her cousin. Bar
bara Amman, had attended a show at
downtown theater and were returning
home about II o'clock. As they got OF!
Of the car well dressed man. about
IS years old. also alighted and walked
behind them as they started vest on
Garfield street.
Although the younger girl saw the
man. she attached no Significance to his
presence until he walked up behind Miss
Mcdonald, tripped her up and threw
her To the ground.
The Amman child immediately
started screaming and the man darted
through the alley In the rear Of the
apartment house that they were passing
when the attack occurred.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
RETURNS AFTER 40 YEARS.
]. Willis Sayre Tells Of Riding on
First Cable Car.

Viewing his native city OF Washing
ton for the first time In nearly 40 years.
j. Willis Sayre. a newspaper and
theatrical man OF Seattle. arrived here
last night with his wife and daughter
Sayre was formerly the managing editor
OF the Seattle Daily Times and later the
advertising manager OF the Jensen &,
Won Herberg Theater circuit.
Seeing Washington for the first
time since the late S0s Is real
experience said Sayre today. II made
my first money selling The Evening
Star at the Peace Monument on the
Avenue. / recall that horse cars were
Just being taken of the Avenue when /
left and that I rode on the FIRST cable
car on Seventh street"
Evening star., 1928-05-21
MRS. r. E. GREGORY DIES.
Funeral Wednesday for widow Of
Howard u. Professor.

Mrs. Fannie z. Gregory, widow OF
prof James NJ. Gregory Of Howard Uni
versry. died in Baltimore yesterday.
prof. Gregory was the first college grad
tlste Of Howard University. where ne
served for rs years as professor Of I4atin.
Pour children surgiye-Prof. james
Frsncss Gregory Of the Miner Normal
school. eugene Gregory o. Jersey CITY,
E - prof, Thomas b. Gregory, prifl-
cspai Of colored school. Atlantic City;
and ars. Margaret Gregory Ha~klns'
wife of Prof. Mason A. Hawkins, pfln~
cipaI Colored High School, Baltimore.
.r,e funeral viii take place Weones-
hsy afternoon at O'Clock, from NE
residence Of Prof. Mason Hawkins, 1897
Druid Hi avenue, Baltimore,
Evening star., 1928-05-21
SURPRISE FIRE DEPUTY.

Deputy Fire Chief Philip W. Nichol-
son and Mrs. Nicholson, were given q
surprise al their home. 550a Thirteenth
street. last night by their children. the
occasion being the iorty-fourth ami
versary OF their marriage.
Mrs. Nicholson was Miss Carrie Car.
roll before marriage Their son and
daughter, Philip C. Nicholson and Mrs
George Dreyer, arranged the surprise
-Four grandchildren were on hand 10
enl the celebration,
Evening star., 1928-05-21
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD.
Mrs. Margaret Addison Given Last
Rites in Oak Hill Chapel.

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret d.
Addison. 7s years old. for many years
q resident Of Georgetown, VINO dieo at
her home. 340O Dent place, THURSDAY;
we're conducted in the Oak Hill Cnapei
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Addison was the wiooW o. Ma.-
ksnS Addison. IT.. and the daughter Of
rne late Francis Dodge and the late
MRS. Frances Chapman Dodge, all Tor
YneF prominent residents OF George
towu. Sne is survived by daughter
MISS Isabel Chapman Addison
Evening star., 1928-05-21
WARNS OF "BLUFFER."
Rev. F. C. Reynolds Addresses Lucy
Webb Hayes Graduates.

The career OF the "bluffer" Is short.
Rev Frederick Coombs Reynolds
warned the 1923 graduating class oi the
Iucy Webb Hayes National Training
school for Nurses In the baecalanreate
sermon yesterday III Wesley Memorial
Church.
Although the world delights In un-
covering and discrediting the man VINO
attempts to blum his way through me-
DR.. Reynolds said, it also delights IN
rewarding everything that is genuine
He pictured the world as o cauldron
OF experiences in which character Is
developed through contact with tFutn'
righteousness and justice.
DIR. Charles S. Coale, president OF
the school, presided.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
EDS0N IMPROVING.

Slow Improvement IN the condition
Of John Joy Edison, noted banker, who
was injured recently by being knocked
down by an automobile. was reported
today at Emergency Hospital. where he
Is a patient. The hospital report show
ed that his condition Is fair.
Mr. Edison is suffering from skull
fractures and other injuries.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
DR.. o. D. HUMPHREY DIES.
Brother Of Federal Trade Chairman
guceumbg al Home.

Dr Oswald d. Humphrey. professor of
r,syeboioey At the Jamaica Training
Ees1o,l. Jamaica. Long Island, and
frot4er of William t. Humphrey, chair
nan of the Federal Trade Commission,
died yesterday of pneumonia. Chair
man Humphrey arrived At Jamaica just
rs MS brother c!ed, and viii remain
there for the funeral,
Or Humphrey was q native of In"
diana He had beer connected win
me Jamaica school for n years. He
gzs 81 years Old. and is survived by a
widow arc two d8ugnferg
Evening star., 1928-05-21
MOBILE AWAITING
WEATHER REPORT
Data to Decide Objective of
Next Flight Over the
Arctic.
BY the Associated Press.

I-IFrSs
KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen. May 2l.-
Whether Gen. Umberto Mobile makes
his next trip in the dirigible Italia to
the North Pole or northern Greenland
was dependent today upon the weather
report which was expected from from
soc. Norway. 1t is planned to fly about
2,500 kilometers tabout $500 miles,,
during which time the Italia will be
in the air from 80 TO 40 hours.
If the weather is good, the Swedish
meteorologist Malmgren and Engineer
Torjani will probably descend from the
airship and remain on the surface for
three hours making observations.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
SENATOR UNDER KNIFE.
w. A. Jones Has Preliminary Oper-
alton at Emergency Hospital.

Senator Wesley A Jones. Republican
of Washington, who went to Emergency
Hospital several days ago to be treated
for an abdominal ailmert. has under
gone a preliminary operation, and MS
condition was reported today as good.
1t is expected that he will be operated
on again this week, probably WedneS-
day.