davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
M'NILLAN HOPES
 ID CHART NORTH
Explorer Leaves This Month to
 Aid Map Makers

Chicago, June 1 t3.-The dis coveries of Commander Donald B. MacMillan in his four years in tue white north do not include the Pole but he has attained twcnty-onc ob- jects which affect the maps of tho world.
 When the explorer leaves this month to lead another expedition in- 10 the Polar regions, his ambition will be to make more of this un- Chartcd area q matter of white mans record,
 MaCMillan's recent book shows he has disprovcd Crockcr Land He has tound evidence of a new land far to the west of his last camp on tho Polar Sea. Surveys of previously un- explored areas have brought much significant matter 10 light while the discovery of coal in Bay Fiord and his finding ot records of the Kane and second Grinnoll expedition, added further credit to his work. An- OiIltI ltd lIlF lldS b'''li Ills 'NN' iINi v contribution in the fields of geology. botany. ornithology and mctcorolo- gy.
 MacMilan also has done many things for the inhabitants of that land. among which was his aid in compiling q dictionary of 5000 words of the Esquimo language.
 The itinerary of the expedition which sails June 19 from Wiscasset, Maine, includes twenty stops on voyage of about $500 miles. The Bowdoin. smallest ship ever taken into Arctic waters, will have crew and personnel of hut ten men. each of whom will take his turn at the wheel.
 One of the chief purposes of this expcndition is 10 survey the Norso ruins in Labrador, which are located on Turnitvick Island. The trip is financed by F. II. Kawson, Chicago banker. and made in the interests of the Field Museum and Natural His tory.
 Oljl lIlldllI'l hi clN .Nl lliIll S lN NN tii inkling of the spirit which moves the explorer into the north land.
 "The weapons which assail the eX- ploror arc extreme temperatures heavy snows, drift. bitter winds, trcacherous thin ice. high pressure ridges; and often the result is star yation. diet, sickness. death," he says. "Through centuries man has struggled ever and on and ont, over No-Maus Land, rushing the thin ice of leads. scaling towering ice caps, staggering along uncharted coasts and wcarily planting his flag upon hitherto unknown truths, glorying in his struggle against the clements for the accumulation of knowledge"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
RESERVE DECISION
 IN BAKING CO. CASE
Judge Considers Dismissal Of
 Complaint Against Ward

White Plains, \. Y, June 4 (P) Supreme Court Justice Young re- served decision today on 8 plea made by the Chase Securities cor poration 10 dismiss a complaint in an action brought against 1t by Nicholas Weber. an Independent stockholder of the General Baking company.
 The Chase Securities corporation was a co-defendant with the W. R. Ward Baking company and tho Chase National bank Of New York. Weber sought 10 restrain the de- fendant companies from disposing of $500, oOo of stock of the Gen eral Baking company. said to be in possession of the Chase National bank.
 In rescrving decision. Justice Young said, assuming that Ward has been as crooked as is alleged, it appears to me that the Chase Securities corporation has no part in this dispute"
 Attorneys said the s7,50A.n0O in stock had been placed with the Chase National bank as collateral on a loan made by w. B. Ward.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

fair, rolling over the trap just short of the green. She had a bad second however, while Mrs Downey went over the pin in two. Mrs. MartelIe
 sank two good puts for a four and Mrs Downey halved the hole on two
 neat shots.
 Twelfth hole-Mrs. Martelle had a
 good drive but had a bad lie. Mrs.
 DoWney went down the fairWay. Mrs | Martelle popped her second shot with a mashie but got on the fair
 way. Mrs. Downey went into the trap but on a good third she was on the green. Mrs. Martelle on her third shot got on the edge but Mrs. Downey took the hole, 5 to G. Thirteenth hole Mrs. DoWney
 sliced badly. Mrs. Martelle was on the green for q possible two. Mrs
 Downey reached the edge on the second. She missed the third and
 dropped the ball for four. Mrs. Martelle took two puts 10 take the hole.
 Fourteenth hole-Both popped and
 went down into a ditch. Both made nice recoverics. Mrs. Martolle pop ped her third but Mrs. Downey's
 shot was perfect. Mrs. Martelle was next to the pin on the fourth and dropped tho ball for five, talk
 ing the hole, , to 6.
 Fifteenth hole-Mrs Martelle 1ro,-n pirol,- buf Mrs DoUnCv went into the rough. Mrs. Downey's sec ond shot went into the rough be-
 hind tree, just missing q stymic. Her third went over the green and
 she took two puts for five. Mrs. Martelle landed on the edge. missed
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

taking two puts they halyed th" hole in five.
 Sixth hole-Both sliced into inc rough behind the bunkers Both had poor seconds but again halyed this hole in five.
 Seventh - Both started with nice drives down the fairWay, took poor second shots, had difficulty in get ting 10 the green and Mrs. Austin captured the hole. 6 to !. Eighth - Mrs. Austin crashed out Ia beautiful drive which went well over 20O yards. Mrs. Chapman drove fairly well and both had good seconds. They got to the edge of the green in three. Mrs. Austin made a good shot to land on the green near the pin but Mrs, Chap man sank her quit for six, win ming the hole.
 Ninth--On this l64 yard hole both drove to within four feet Of the pin. Mrs. Austin missed the putt and Mrs. Chapman sank the ball for a birdie 2.
 | Tenth -- Mrs. Austin was short on the drive. She recovered nicely and was near the green on tho sec ond shot Mrs. Chapman had two
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
SLAYER IS STILL FREE
No Trace Is Found Of Man Who Is Charged With Murdering Capa- longo in Danbury.

Danbury. Conn. June 1 P-Ao trace has been found of Peter Gig iotti of Bridgeport, being sought by the police Of this city for the mnr- der of James Capalongo here last Wednesday morning. Gigliotu IS said to have tuberculosis in an ad- vanced stage and it is believed that he may seek treatment in some hos pital. if he is not being harbored by friends here or in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Gigliotti, wife of the accused man. told the police in course Of a statement made last night that she and her husband had long been in fear of Capalongo, who, the woman said. seemed to exercise a strange influence over her.
 The body of Capalongo remains unclaimed by relatives and will be buried tomorrow at the expense Of the town. Coroner John J. Phelan of Bridgeport, will conduct an in quest here tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
City Items

Joseph LaRocca has sold through the Camp Real Estate company q three tenement house at 22 Cliff street 10 Joseph and Fannies Zotter.
 X. $. Petrauskas, through Roche X Cahclus, has brought suit for $250 against Annie Goldenthal of Hart ford. 10 recover on a note. The ac- tion is roturnable in the city court.
 The action of Michael Scrica against Joseph Marchetti has been withdrawn in the city court, Attor- ney Alfred Levitt was counsel for the plaintiff and Attorney $. Gerard Casale for the defendant.
 Members of the choir and male chorus of the Swedish Bethany church were entertained by in" church after service last evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Fairfield County Bar
 HOnOrs Dead Member

Bridgeport. June 4 P)-At a meeting today of the Fairfield County Bar association a memorial resolution was adopted in honor of Attorney Fred Winchester Tracy, former clerk of the superior court for Fairfield county who died re- gently,
 Attorney Charles Stewart Canfield presided at the meeting, which was attended by Judges L.. P. Waldo Marvin and Alfred c. Baldwin ot the superior court and Judge JohL J. Walsh Of the court of common pleas. The memorial was intro- duced and read by Attorney A. M. Wooster. Several attorneys spoke in appreciation and regard for Mir Tracy,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
BELL LEADS CLUB
Anchor Brand Clubmen Honor Mem. Der At Its / nuaI Meeting Held Last Evening.


 'ler L. Bell, traffic manager at North X Judd Manufacturing com- pany, d member of the municipal garage commission. and chairman of the traffic bureau of the Cham bcr of Commerce. was signolly hon. ored by reelection 10 the presidency of the Anchor Brand club of North X Judd at the annual meeting last night. The practice in the organi- zation for years has been to elect new president annually, but the club has made such progress under Mr. Bells presidency that his re- election was unanimous.
 John J. Heath was elected vice president: Thomas J. Coylo, secre- larv and J. J. Ward, treasurer. The house committee was elected as fol- lows: James Byett. Jr., E. R. Miller. Albert LaskowsEi and Augustus E. Rich. The club empowered the of frcrs and the house committee to make plans for the annual outing, which will be held in July
 Tn connection with the annual meeting, a Dutch supper was served and q social time followed. Reports of the officers and committees for the ?; year were accepted.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Governor Wood Opposes
 Pensions for Able

Cheyenne, Wyo,. June 4 tP' -- George Ross, 22 year old University Of Wyoming senior and recipient of a Rhodes scholarship, is campaign- ing against his mother, the first woman governor. He fayors the cy- tension of the boundaries of the Yel- lowstone National Park; Gov. Nellie Taylor Ross opposes the extension.
 Although his mother has declared her view that the extension would not he advantageous to Wyoming." George Ross al the state convention of the Izaak Walton league proposed and advocated a resolution fayorinG the extension Of the parks bound aries,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Rev. Leo J. Sweeney to
 Sing Mass at St. Mary s

Rev. Leo J. Sweeney who will be ordained al Naryuold college at Marynold. x. Y, will sing his first solemn high mass at St. Marys church at l0:30 o'clock, Sunday, June %. He will be ordained at the school Sunday and will spend a short vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney of Clark street before entering upon his new life.
 Among those who will go 10 in" ordination ceremonies sunday "lii he his sister Mary Of the Sisters Of Mercy order, and Margaret of the $. Joseph s order. His entering re Hgious life will make the fourth of the family. Rev. Joseph Sweeney is now a missioner in Africa Was the first 10 answer the call,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
sPNNIsH-FRENCH CONFERENCE

Rabat. French Morocco, June 4 LPl General Sanjurio, high commis- sioner Of Spanish Morocco, arrived here today for a conference with the French authorities on the situation in Morocco. He was received with full military honors by the French commander-in-chi General Bou- chut. General Simon. who conduct ed the recent unsuccessful peace n"- go'iations at Ouida, also is expected shortly from Taza.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Local Architect Fined
 S100 and Sent to Jail

William IT. Mckay. local architect, was fined $100 and costs and sen- fenced 10 five days in jail in superior court today, Judge Nickerson up holding the finding of the West Hartford town court. where Mir. Mckay was arraigned for reckless driving and speeding several days ago.
 According to the testimony. Mir Mckay drove his car at the rate of more than 60 miles an hour in trar- hc in West Hartford He was rep resented by Freedman & Freedman of Hartford
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
WRIGHT IS ARRESTED

Spring Green. Wis, June 4 P1- Frank Lloyd Wright. noted architect who has barred his estranged wife, Miriam Noel Wright. from his villa, Tllirsin. near here, was arrested to- day on q peace warrant obtained hy his wife. He was released shortly afterNard on advice Of x. s. Board man. district attorney of Iowa county.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
State Rests Case in
 Oklahoma Murder Charge

Pawhuska, OkIa.,June 4 LPI-The state rested it's case today in the trial Of Ernest Burkhart, charged with the death of w. F.. Smith, Osage county rancher.
 Charges of witness tampering were made just before the state rested its case. On the witness stand John Mayo. a convict, accused J, M, Springer. defense lawyer, Of trying to bribe Mrs. Mayo to prevent him from testifying at the trial
 The charges were striken from the record but Jesse Worten said he would appoint a committee to in vestigate.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
PERSONS MITHOUT INMATES

Sofia, June 1 0Pr-Sevcral prisons in large towns Of Bulgaria are now cIos"d for lack of prisoners and the judicial machinery or the country has virtually no cases of q political nature on the doCkets.
 Todor Kuloff, minister of justice, attributed this state of affairs to the amnesty law voted by the Sobranie.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
EN<KRI pTCl CASES

Now Haven Jmo { tPl Mjaaw H. Mckinney ol lwi]c'porf ip il tankraplcy petition 6led wj'a 'ho rlnrz ot tha l.nurf States district .oDrt h.ra 'oIay usts Iianiunas of Eta-oGo ana aa-.r. ot 5-a
 Norman X Irans Q. \aH london Jn petition n.f pln.ne his habit. tt.s af 25,oo7f} nfn ro H-..s.
 Louis II. nuwon# or \o-oa|a. who also filed g petition ea.e 0s Liabilities as z3.2f9.tt and his aasa'z ae sH.ccf.-2
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Observing Silver
 Anniversary Today

Nr. and Mrs. Elisha II. Cooper Of 1E9 Vine street are observing their silver wedding anniversary with fl reception 10 friends a' thrw country estate in Lyme. today. More than -5o guests have h."n j0rir~i
 Mir. and Mrs. Cooper have Iued in %ew Britain ]. y,ar- Prior 10 com ing hnre they rosjj"d m Ijwfiord for 10 years where 'H.r wont ho"s0- keeping following 'n"r morrlHgo in New York NJr. Cooper le president of the l's-nr Bearings Ca.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
pOTITEY CONFERENCE.

Washington n. C.. June tP}-A na.tan1' conference Of poultry and
 -r wo5r.'rs has been arranged .or July :. < and 9. in connection HHh t0. American Institute Of Co., operation af University Farm, be- '-vr,0 S'. Paul and Minneapolis. Erps.a'a'js,s from eastern and -H+-rup wiley poultry districts ar. ..>u.n-rH 10 attend.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
DrGGAN STARTS TOMORROW.

SaH Juan. Porto Rico. June tPl
 E.rnarjo DUggan. Argentine sportsman, plans 10 leave on the u.N lap of his flight from New York 'o Bueuos Aires early tomor- POW mo~"ur. He will fly to MarIir- wHa for gasoline and thence 10 Trin- .fad. nu@EIn arrived at san Juan yesterday after making q 5oQ-mile Hop rom Port An Prince, Haiti.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
RINGMNG RECOVERING

Sarasota, Fla, June tP-CharIes Ringing. associated with his brother John Ringing in the Ringing Brothers Circus, is recovering from a nervous breakdown at his home here. it was anonunced today by Louis Lancaster, his son-in-law.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
HUNT FAKE CHECK RAISER

New Haven, June { LP-The p0- lice here were searching today for a woman posing as Mary Olsman and representing herself as teacher at tho New Haven high school. She is alleged to have passed several worthless checks.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
10 HONOR FRANKLIN

New York, June 4 lPl-The mem ory Of Benjamin Franklin will be hanorcd next week by the music trades. at their annual convention which opens June '. Franklin wrote several songs and played the harp, violin and guitar. He is credited with having invented the srmonica or gIassY chord.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
ID~o REACHES st.5oo. GOO

loNuU. Mass. June i tPl - The t1Ia "f sl5oo.oo was agreed upon lr insurance men and ap- rrIvere today as Inc loss caused n| laa nr. of yesterday afternoon and last night that wiped ont two of 'ua largest buildings in the citys r1'Ii business section.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
GOI0N-RROnTIk

Attorney Lawrence J. GoloL #ho will 5e marrie5 Noaday. Jun" :. 'o Miss Pauline Ero1z0'. HiIi ue The -1ast Of a uumaer ot Nre |rl'ul5 "' 3 hacha.or Hnn.t tomorrow might. Last rr,riur. Mr. Colon "ls '"n'rr- rl similar party u H.r.u.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
aH,rI 1~ FIVE YEARS OLD

Grace $''adman of Black Rock avenue entertained ten ot her friends yesterday iu honor of her fifth birth d1E. The party was held on the lawn auG she received many pres rrt2. Mastrr Jack Callahan gave several rrrIta'ions Refreshments We're served.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
SCOTT IS THWARTED
His Lawyer Refused Guardianship, Which Kills His Change of Venue Plans.

Chicago. June Pt-Efforts of Attorney General William S. Stew art to serve the interests Of his client. Russell T. Scott, who was sen tenced to hang nine months ago, were thwarted today when Judge Marcus Kayanaugh refused to name him Scott's guardian.
 Scott escaped hanging for the murder of Joseph ,Ataurer. young drug clerk, by a jury finding that he had become insane. Another trial fs pending on a petition Of the state that Scott has regained sanity and should be hanged.
 Stewart sought the guardianship SO he might apply for change Of venue.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
he fourth and halved the hole in

the fourth and halved the hole in five.
 fifteenth hoIe-Thcir drives OH this hole were the two best of the match. Mrs, Martelle made a good approach but the ball bounded into
 the rough. Mrs, Downey had bad short shot but got on the green ln
 the next. Both were on in-three and took two butts for a five, halving the hole, and giving the match 10 Mrs, Martelle.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
HARTFORD WOMEN
 ANALYSTS IN GOLF

Continued From Page 1)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-01
ST. MARY'S PLAYERS PLAN "A FULL HOUSE"
AS FIFTH ANNUAL PRODUCTION ON APRIL II

ciative attitude toward the endeav-
ors of those who give something
worth while. The attempts of the
st. Mary's Players have proven to be
Niumphs and the comments on the
work of this group are sufficient evil
dence on this score. They have con-
tributed much to the advancement of
the stage in this city. They are
convinced that their many friends
will attend "a Full House."
The play "a Full House" was writ
ten by Fred Jackson, the well-known
short story writer and is basked up
by an impressive New York success
The play is full of fun and 1t Is pre-
sented in the most attractive form
"A Full House" is house full OF
laughs with many an exciting and
dramatic touch to give it the proper
balance.
The cast includes many of An
gusta's fayorites and the list will
bring to mind their able accomplish
ments of the past. Dorothy Stone
Harriet V. Enright. Ann Faulkner
Jane Faulkner. Catherine Larkin
Madeleine Albison, Frances Faulkner
j. Bernard Sheehan, George Traynor
John McDonough, Joseph P. Grenier
Robert Faulkner, John Allison.
Tickets for "A Full House" may be
obtained at Sections Drug Store and
at Coughlin's Drug Store. from
members Of the cast and from MEM
bers of the Holy Name Society. Tick
cts may be reserved at date to be
announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-01

In keeping with the annual en-
tertainment given under the aus
pices of the Holy Name Society of
St. Mary's Parish, the group of local
people making up the amateur thea
trical organization called the st
Mary's Players, will present the three
act comedy drama "A Full House N
the Augusta Opera House on the af-
ternoon and evening of Monday
April the IL.
This production will be the fifth
play given by the st. Mary's Players
and the coming presentation gives
promise of equaling if not surpass-
ing past performances. Every in
dividual member of the cast has
made his or her mark in the theatre
cal atmosphere of Augusta and pos
sesses a large following Of admirers
who appreciate their talents along
stage lines. The list of successful
PLAYS which stands to the credit OF
this splendid group betokens natural
ability on the part Of the members
of the cast, a delicate sense of value
and proportion in character STUDY
and q great Willingness to spend time
and thought on their work.
The Augusta people are theatre-
going people who enjoy excellent
local stage productions. They have
developed an intelligent and appre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-01
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day, Capt. George A.
Derby.
Daniel J. Heating of Providence,
late Co. L, LIST r. /. Inf, has been re-
admitted.
Gustave Otto of Home Co. X left
Wednesday for Providence, being
called by the death of Mrs. Otto
Thomas Quinn of Binghampton, n.
Y, late Machine Gun Co. 112th u. s.
Inf, has been admitted.
Sidney ]. Kearns of Boston. late
151st d. B. Has reported for admis-
sion to the Home.
Burroughs have been granted to
James e. Mellon to Manchester, N.
H.. and Stephen S. Huse to Newton.
Francis N. Foss, late U. S. navy;
William Heffernan, late Co. C, 102nd
U. S. Field Art: Joseph F. Maroney,
late 54th U. S. c. Art; John Murphy,
late 152nd D. B.. and Ralph Rouleau,
late 219th Prisoner of War Escort,
have been dropped from the rolls for
being absent without leave more
th;s' sixty days.
Ihe Legion Minstrels will hold it's
weekly rehearsal in the Home thea
tire at o'clock Thursday evening.
Major w. T. Hanlev went Wednes-
day to Gardiner on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-01
Knights Templar to
Observe Easter at
Penney Memorial

The annual Easter observance of
Trinity commandery, No. 7, Knights
Templar, will be conducted at the
Penney Memorial United Baptist
church on Easter Sunday afternoon
at 2.45 o'clock. A special program of
music has been arranged by the or
ganist Of the church, Sir Leo K: An
drews. and the regular choir will
sing several selections.
The sermon will be delivered by
the prelate of Trinity commandery.
Rev. Sir A. Francis Walch, who will
be assisted by Rev. Sir Alison j.
Hayes, chaplain at the National
Home. 1t is expected that there will
be large attendance of Sir knights.
The Augusta Cadet Band under the
leadership of Sir Frank A. Dennis
will play for the parade to and from
the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-01
WINTHROP
Box Social Held
At Grange Tuesday

A box social was held Tuesday eve
ming at the Grange hall. A pleasing
program was given which included two
amusing farces entitled Three Dear
Friends" and THE New School Marin"
also a piano solo by Winthrop Glenn
ent and vocal duet by Barbara How
ard and Rita Call, with Winthrop
Clement as accompanist. Following
the program a social hour and games
were enjoyed The boxes were auc-
toner off by F. H. Taylor, and ice
cream, cake and coffee were on sale.
The committee in charge was COM
posed of Mrs. Eta Brown. Mrs. Alice
Bates and Mrs. Mary Howard, and E.
l.. Laughton drove big team which
afforded transportation for those from
the village
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-01

as riding the soft cushions" Of q rail-
road car, several pilots Of the air
mall service have learned.
A new malady has visited the pilots
who traverse the Rocky Mountains in
daily nights-"air bumpitis." Its sf.
fects are bruises and sprains Of the
back and often the limbs.
Recently two pilots. after flying
through heavy wind and trough
weather over the Continental Divide,
were obliged to go to bed for rest.
The bumps. produced by air currents
from dissimilar terrain. probably are
worse over the Rocky Mountains than
in any other section of the transcon-
tinental mail route.