davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

she had Gray bind her. As q further device 70 !nislaad the police a .orr Italian newspaper was .c:: on the floor.
 Pinch Bar Missing.
 Mir Snyder had been working or boat ot his own designing. He had tooibox with 8 comp.e.e set os too,s for heavy woodworking in the house. IT this box he kept q pinch bar of q type found in Gray's room at syracuse. The police have no. been able 10 locate .he Tar in sny ler's home.
 Detectives learned tha. snvda. had recently increased his life iasur- ance from Slo,oa0 10 so5,ono.
 Wanted Husband Drunk.
 Police said another :rcidsn, tha. aided in accounting for the surprise attack on Snyder was tha. al the card party Mrs. Snyder asked that her husband De given all the liquor he desired.
 Lorraine told the police that her parents had been quarre,ins rac. atly over her mothers late hours.
 The distric. attorney said t!ie .a- vestisa'lon had resulted in exoner. alton Q. those who attended the bridge whist party the night ba fore tie murder. There had been some drinking at the party, :, was said, and differences arOs. between Sry- dsr and George HouSh over trivial matter and friends separated them.
 Was Under Influence.
 Ne"comba said snyder apparently lad been under the influence Of liquor and went 10 bed as soon as he arrived a- his home. He would not discuss the question ot the mo tive for tho crime.
 Mrs, Snyder, according 70 the statement made 70 the detectives, said she had never been sure who,h- or or not Gray was married.
 He worked from New York of fees a. Fi:th avenue and S4,h street, she said, territory extending along the New York Central railroad be tween New York and Buffalo and for the last week had been working out 0: Syracuse.
 !. was his custom, she is alleged to have said, to come to New York for weoh-ends, but no. always 10 go 10 his home in East Orange.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
Refuses to Let
 Bad Boys Join Army

Hartford, March q (UP) - The United States military and naval forces, and the Marine Corps in par ticular, should not he Jumping ground for iAcorrisiblos, according to Judge George II. Day in police court here today.
 Judge Day refused to acquiesco to Ete enlistment in the Marine Corps ,, Albert Burbank 25, probation violator and continued his case for Investigation.
 T5urbank's two brothers appeared in court today and said the Marine Corps would accept him April 1. Probation Officer William Lynch complained Burbank was drinking constantly and violating regulation. Set down by him.
 The court said some other solu- ton instead Of enlistment would have to be found. Burbank has been in charge Of the probation officer for about g year.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
TWO STRItk BY AUTOS

4 man whose name was not learned. Su, who is said to have hesn tntoXicated. vas s,-uck bv sr automobile driven hy Rocco Mas colo O. tjS EcaEHr street aaou- a.50 last night a- tho corner 0: Beaver and North streets Nascolo said he turned into Beaver s.-aet al The rate e Ii or l5 miles ar hour and the pedestrian was struck ty '1a right Iron. fender and knocked flown. H. did not appear to be h. .--ed.
 li"ardo Fe'rYnI aged 4i. c. 10 Arch st-ee-, rear, was struck 9y 1- automobile driven by GGs.ave John son O: @aS East street, about S.45 last evening. as ha vas walking from the New Britain National hank 70 the sou side O: Wcs, Mar s,reet. The traffic light was green. according Co Johrsou. and ha di3 TO: expect anyone 70 s:ep in.o the street The man was struck hy .As front bumper and radiator and knocked down. Johnson took him 70 his homo and then 70 New Br.-- ain General hospital. where !. was found his injuries we-o rot serious
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
Gray Remains Calm

Syracuse. \. Y. March 2. L3N - Calm. dappor and apparently un- disturbed, Henry Judd Gray. of East Orange, N. J, who vas arrested in the Onondaga hotel here early to- day. heard himself accused ot the murder Of Albar. Snyder. 45. ar, editor ot Motor Boating magazine. who was killed in his home in Queens Village, \. Y. early Sum- day morning.
 Gray, q corset salesman, heard the accusation with TO outward show O. emotion. He shrugged his shoulders He made 8 flat denial ot the crime. Then he asked regarding his wife and child, who live at East Orange.
 Accused by Woman
 The accusation came from the lips c: Chic, Of Police Martin Cadin. Deputy Chief George $. Peacock and Detective Lieutenants Brown and Nerdermott, the latter two from the New York police department. It vas founded upon the signed confession made in New York by Mrs. Ruth snyder, g. wife Of the slain man. In that comics sion, according 10 dis patches from New York. Mrs. Snyder named Gray as the actual murderer of her husband. His death. she stated. was planned as the means Of making it possible for her to wed Gray.
 Tale of Illicit Love
 It was q story of illicit love, craft and brutality. constituting one of most startling crimes in the history of the country, that came from the lips Of the police officers. Gray heard it all calmly. OutUardly, it tn- terested him not at all.
 So when the officers had finished
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

,a ani:n and Johns Con pany, morc- .acturcrs O. corse.s. q. 49 Ware stree., Newark. Orlc:a's c: tie company said he had worked for t..e.n as a salesman since 1921 and had q good recora
 Ills itinerary should have taken him 70 syracuse !as2 Saturday. they said. and he vas expected 70 re turn Friday.
 While repor'e-s were knocking a. '1e door the pos man deposited 'e.t"r in the Gray mai box aa- dressed to Mrs, Gray a.i bea-.ng the name c: .he ono7iasa No.ei. syracuse. \. ', I: vas 7os,marSad 5 a. n'. Saturday and may hayu been rom Gray IS h. n-as found in taa. hotel today.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
CENTRAL JH. ". S. NOTES

The weekly exercises for tho pu- p's ot the Central Junior hich school Were held this morning in ;he school auditorium. Mr. French. principal O. the srhool. remarked that some pupils were wasting their opportunities. Fa also spoke on the Civic La Sla Pledge and the state msnt of principles. taken Iron, the bylaws Of the constitution c. thn school
 Wednesday nigh. os this week after school, in the gym. two ot inc best basketball games 0: tho eighth grade league will be played. The double header will ha as follows: S-o-c vii! play s.: for the league championship while S-.-a will play Sc-d for the cellar cham pionshi1. All e the teams playing are keyed Up. The winner O. the eighth grade league will play the winner ot the 2-l league.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
MRS. SNYDER MAKES
 FULL ADMISSION
(Cont.aued From Firs. Pase)

she had Gray bind her. As q further device To Nlslsad the police a torn Italian newspa per vas .c:. on the floor.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
CAN'T OCCUPY HOUsEBOAT

Bridgeport. Conn. March 21 lPl- h q memorandum Of decision hand cd down today by Judge Edwin C. nickenson. Lillie NJ. Lake of Stan- ford is further enjoined from occu- pyins as a residence houseboat moored on the beach at Shippan Point, in the heart Of d strictly resi- dantial section of Stamford
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
AUTO THIEF ARRESTED

Hartford. Conn. March 2l R- John Parks, was brought into police station here today and booked for the Simsbury authorities on a charge Of stealing an automobile.
 Police Lieut.. Henry took look at Parks and recalled that r years ago, he arrested the man for horse steal ins.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

tiar. the Italian foreign office has remained silent. neither confirming nor denying that diplomatic action had been taken.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
HARTFORD LAWYER TO SPEAK

Atty. John Blackall Of Hartford. who has spent some time in Wash inston recently studying government methods. will speak 70 the Lions club tomorrow on Machinery Of Federal Legislation" Mir Blackall was secretary to Congressman Aug nstine Lonersan.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
R. X E. Whistle to Sound
 General Alarm for Fire

The factory whistle Of the Russell (. Erwin company will be subs,itut- cd for .he old bell on the First Bap- tist church in eases Of general alarms, Chief W. J. Noble has an- nounced. Three blasts will be given when a general alarm is 10 be sounded. This plan will be carried through until the new fire siren ar riyes.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

their questioning. he vas led 70 a cell 10 await removal 10 New York city. There, it vas indicated. h. uill | be formally accused Of .he murder i of snyder.
 i Gray is five feet. saysa inches tall. He weighs l;o pounds. His coui- plaxion is dark and ha has dark ! hair.
 | AZ the same time c: his arrls. he wore dark gray suit, black shoes and q fedora hat ot the sam. color.
 Has Part Of in AHbi From the very start he denie. al, knowledge ot the crimr. lie ad- | init'ed he knew Mrs snyder. H.. stated that he had not been ID the I vicinity O: New York city fc- weeks He described the accgsa,ion a. ridiculous
 Haddon Gray q Syracuse friend ot the man held, but not q relative. in an interview with the Sy~arrls. Herald. supplied Information which will probably ha the vial par. 0. au attempt on the part ot the prisoner 70 prove an allbi al the tima Q. the murder
 Gray said .he suspect i9ached with him Saturday.
 'l am not sure just what time {. was,' h. explained. It probably was about two o'clock"
 sunday afternoon. Hallon Gray said, the prisoner called him up,
 T did not answer the telephone because l was sleeping.' ha stated. 'bu. I did take dinner with him sunday night
 Hotel Maids statement
 A maid in the Onondasa hotel is the authority for the statement 'ha. Gray's baggage vas in tho room late Saturday afternoon when she made the usual inspection st that tune. She said the bed was not disturbed then.
 The same maid declared the bed gave evidence O. having been occn- pied when she went to the room Sunda: morning.
 iNl IT. Jpl4l r. iiNNH. c. '1s editorial staff of tha Syracuse Her aid, who had a room directly across the hall from Gray. told ot saeinc man attempt 10 gain entrance 70 tha room Of the suspect Sunday morn ing about lo o'clock.
 Man Pounded on Door
 The man, according 10 rr. Howe, was th'ch-sst He pounded at the doc for several moments but ar7a-- emily obtained no answer.
 An official Of the hotel told 0. seeing Gray Friday and Saturday, On Friday, the hotel man said. he met Gray Tor the first tima. The hotel man encountered him in the lobby Saturday morning and eNtend- cd his hand.
 Gray accepted r. But he was q different appearing man. according 70 the hotel official, from the man he had met the day before.
 Looked Nervous
 He looked i'll and nervous" the hote! man explained. Y asked him T he vas i'll. He told me that he
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
WAR TALK ABROAD
 BRINGS DEN|ALS FROM JUGOSLAV|A
tCoatinueI from First Pase)

ttAr. the Italian foreign office has remained silent. neither confirming nor denying that diplomatic action had been taken.
 Charges Trouble Making.
 The Italian newspapers charge the Jrgos,av government with desire to stir ID revolt in Albania, point ins out tha. such a revolt might be advantage 10 Jugos,aria's in- ts-ests.' These papers say tha. England has joined with Italy in protesting 70 the JUgosiav govern nlont against the alleged lc.hSersnt Intentions of Belgrade as regards Albania.
 l. is reported tha, the Italian representative at Belgrade in al of fCial note 10 Minister e. Foreign Affairs Peritch declared Italy could not remain neutral in the face Of Iusoslavia'S apparent aggressive in fentions toward Albania, and 'ha, immediately afterwards tho British ambassador virtually informed NJ. Psritch that England was in sym pathy with the Italian stand.
 The Sunday Express Of London. referring 70 the Italian memorar- dunn to Great Britain. says t ac- cuse1 the Jugoslay government ot end.ayorinc to foment q counter revolution against the existing AL Ia c-1,.n-,1 m
 The London Westminster Gazette expresses the halia' that lt1ly's note was diplomatic rnanouyer 10 lalp Italy gain a territorial foot hold in the Balkans.
 Should a sho. be fired in Albania. the Gazette adds. Italy by virtue of the treaty ot Tirana. '.woHld land . an army in Albania, ostansibly for tho protection Of that country, but In reality to get T toothold thera.'
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

vas not and sail he was perfectly all right
 Gray was hing questioned ir DO. lice headquarters when the Syracuso Herald received telephone call rom N"T York newspaper telling ot Mrs. Snyd-r's confession. The story was at once relayed 70 Chief 'a1lA by telephone. He and Deputy 'Alat Peacock repeated t to the prisoner.
 Admits Love For Her
 Gray heard the story iron, the lips of this: C4d.n without a!1ch- ;aS. Ha admitted his love for Mrs. snyder. He se.l. according 70 Chic. LadiH, 'ha' he had been in,:rla.~ '!,A he woman. Bu. he declare, .'at he never cen saw Snydc-.
 T was 100 clever 10 go 10 .ha io4s~.' Gray saii @ ,hc rol.ct. He ad2s4 The information tha. inc las, tine Aa sa'e Mrs. Snyder vas IT lchr.ary
 Fo,ic= officers co-,,rusl ,he:- questioning. They told Gray that Mrs. snyder said in her confession that her husband had recently tn- or'aSeI his life insurance from s.n,- ion 70 s25 0oa.
 Cray shrugged his shoulders.
 T E@cw nothing c: that t.a as- sar'el,
 chfss Cadin ques-iore4 Gray rasardlnS he iron pinnhhar, Gray said !" bought 1, n RUiaIo 70 use or his au'omob.la. Tha 7oiice said rhs too. shows TO signs 0: having been usad.
 Gray was employed ny -ha Ben tamia John co. Q: New York.
 lr polic" headquarters here ,o- day he spoke ot "Arn: Julia" who wa> later idca:ined as Mrs. Julia Howe. ot -l6 Green street She Is not related 70 Gray hG. has known his family for | number Of years.
 Mrs, Howe said Gray's grand mother. whose name was Mrs. Carr. ! formerly lived in Cortland. x. I. |
 Gray IS ~aN known ia Syracuse. H. has done business with q number 1 q prominent Syracuse firms.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
r " (. 4. NOTES
Athletic Department.

Glasses in tennis will start 'he week ot April at the '. W. C A. and will be conducced on Tuesda-s and Thursdays, Girls interested in the subject will ba able 70 register for the classes during the week ot March 2S.
 New swimming classes will start the week of April IS and will be conducted on Mondays and Friday evenings.
 The schedule for the pool and gymnasium fer coming week has been announced as follows:
 Monday and Friday: Swimming classes, 6;39 10 $ o'clock.
 Tuesday and Thursday: Basket ball. closglng class and gymnasium classes
 Wednesday and Thursday; ssn- for piunges, : 10 o'clock.
 Tuesday; Junior p.ungss, 4:l5 Q j o'clock.
 Saturia}; II 10 ll;45 o'clock. junior piun<'s: 9.3@ 70 II o'clock. junior piungss.
 Girls Reserve Department.
 The schedule for club meetings during rhe coming week has been announced as follows:
 Monday: Meeting of all Har.cord Girl Reserve Conference delegates 10 make final plans and group dis 'lNctions q. o'clock. Golden Eagles q. '. ". C. A. and Sunset club at Hunter Road Mission at o'clock.
 Tuesdays; Clu=a Club splash Parry at 1 o'clock: Sunshine Club ac o'clock; Pinnacle club at 7:30 o'clock.
 Wednesday, |. P. D. club a. f o'clock. splash Party" Owakaya club anl Ginger snap club. regular meetings at o'clock.
 Thursday: Practice for all who are 10 be in pageant to be given al the annual '. ". C. A. banquet. April I. 70 he held d. : o'clock.
 Friday; Beacon and Tahwiga club meetings
 The annual Girls Reserve Con- ference is 70 be held March c5, a6 and - in Hartford The following Girl Reserves are planning 10 leave New Britain Friday afternoon as delegates: Eliza beth WallhaNk. Fl- sic Wosilus, Ruth Reynolds. Louise Sackat', Evelyn Moore. Ruth Naush- ion, Narjorv Leavitt. Florence Margaret Cockayne. Ar line Powell, Lillian NcNulty. noro- hy Wright, Frances Rockwell and Eleanor Zimmerman.
 The opening devotional period on Saturday morning Is to be conduct ad by the New Britain Girl Reserves with Dorothy Wright and Lillian NcNu.ty in charge.
 Blue Triangle.
 The Blue Triangle bowling teams Till bowl from : 10 S o'clock Mon- lay evening. The program commit ee will meet directly after work 70 make plans for spring activities. The committee on Caps will also noct during the evening. On Thursday afternoon girls who ave the afternoon tree are invited ! 0 attend the sewing and painting lasses at the Y. w. (. A. from 3 i 0 o'clock. Tennis will be played T the gymnasium. The weekly Get ! osether Of the club will be held . stay evening at the club rooms. |
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-04
FRUIT JARS AT J. L. GRAEFS.

four days, going back then to Chulit- na feeling fine.
 On the trip up Ohio Creek Dr. Me- Callie was about all in, it is reported for he is we'll over 75 years of age and really should stay out of the wilds all together. Moose told him that he should keep out of the moun- tains and Doc told him that he guessed he would. Moose reports the Doctor is mighty fine sport in the hills only that he is too sold for that game now. Docs property has a very fine showing of galena, gold, silver, and some copper, and it ought to be opened up by capital It would be the means of creating much addi tional tonnage for the Alaska Rail- road. The Doctor is unable to open it up but if anyone is interested they should get in touch with Moose John- son at Chulitna and he will be only too glad to take them out and show them around
 Every train going by Chulitna seems to be packed to the guard rails with tourists.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-04
ADDITIONAL ALASKAN
 FISHERY REGULATIONS

The regulations for the protection of the fisheries of Alaska published ill Department of Commerce Circular No. 251, 18th edition, issued under date of December 2, 1926, together with subsequent regulations, are hereby amended by the following regulations:
 Bristol Bay Area
 Salmon fishery-Commercial fish ing for salmon is> prohibited in all waters of the Bristol Bay area from 6 o'clock postmeridian July Is through December 31. 1927.
 Bristol Bay Area
 Salmon fishery-Supplimen Re- .ulation No. 251-13-9, dated July 15, 1927, prohibiting commercial fishing for salmon after o'clock postmerid- ian July 16, is hereby cancelled.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-04
LEGAL NOTICE
OF THE INTERIOR, UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
 SERIAL NO. 06180

 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the NEW ENGLAND FISH COMPA- NY, corporation organized under the Laws of the State of Maine and author ized to do business in the Territory of Alaska, has filed application, Serial 06180, for patent under the provisions of Sec. 2306, R. S., for tract of land situated at Kodiak, Alaska in Latitude 57 deg AT min. 22 sec. and Longitude 150 deg. 24 min. 47 sec, containing an area of 516 acres, and included within U. s. Survey No. 1534 and more particularly described as follows, to- wit:
 Commencing at Cor. No. 1 M. 0. on the line of ordinary high tide of St. Paul Harbor, whence U. 5. IC. 6 G. s. Sta. bears N. 69 deg. 13 min. 15 sec. E. 41.22 chs; running thence along the line of said high tide of St. Paul Harbor CD s. 60 deg. 51 min. w. 4.52 chs; CD s. 56 deg. 27 min. w. 451 chs; (3) s. 49 deg. O4 min. w. 2.40 chs; (4) s. 61 deg. 28 min. W. 300 chs. to Cor No. 2 MIG. on the line of ordinary high tide of St. Paul Harbor; thence N. 25 deg. 29 min. W. 4.55 chs. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. GA deg. 31 min. P. 14.32 chs. to Cor. No. 4 thence s. 25 deg. 29 min. E. 2.83 chs. to Cor. No. 1 . the place of beginning, containing an area of 516 acres; magnetic variation 24 deg. 20 min. F.
 J. LTNDLEY GREEN,
 Register U. s. Land Office. First publication July Il, 1927.
 Last publication Sept. 1s. 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-04
CHUL|TNA NEWS
(By special correspondent

1 The day before Dr. Metallic and
 Moose Johnson broke camp, Moose
 took trip up to the big dead glacier
 at the head of Ohio Creek and there
 Moose saw a fine big caribou. On his return to camp or about two
 miles from the glacier he saw big
 brown bear and the bear saw Moose
 about the same moment. At the time
 Moose was out in an open space, a l dry bunch of alders being some dis
 tance away. The big brownie came rushing down the mountain for him
 and it is reported Moose hit for the l nigh places in the dry alder patch about a quarter of mile away. Mr. Brownie got to the rim of gravel bank about 20 feet above Ohio Creek
 and just across the creek he stopped and raised up on his hind legs. Moose said that he had seen lots of big bear but that this one was the biggest he ever saw. He feels sure he would have weighed around 1,500 pounds All Moose had with him was a small one pound trappers axe land prospector's pick. The bear seemed to want to come across so Moose kept on going down stream and after travelling two mile more arrived at the camp.
 While he and the Doctor were eat ing supper the Doctor happened to look out of the tent and there across the creek was the same big bear going over a little raise. Dr. Mccall lie and Moose both yelled at him and
 MT. Bear turned and made break for the camp. Their gun was still in the tent so Moose grabbed stick of 40 per cent I. N. T., stuck a fuse and cap on it, and ran out on the gravel bar and shot the stick which stopped brownie from coming any nearer the camp. The funny part of it was that the bear just hung around close to camp, across the creek, for about two hours, before he pulled out It was the first time that Moose ever had to run, but he said he made up for lost time then.
 They broke camp next day, on July 21. and made Copeland Creek Cross ing the first night. The second day they made the railroad to Honolulu station About eight miles from the station Moose had the hard luck ol cutting his ankle with his axe, The cut was about an inch long and a quarter of an inch into the bone. He had a hard time making the Hon. olulu section house. There he help ed himself to iodine and fixed his injury up the best he could, then waited two hours for the train to come along. General Manager Noel Smiths car was attached to the train and he had the train stop long enough at Chulitna for Moose to get his suitcase and a suit of clothes at his cabin. and then on to Curry where Manager Cummings of the Curry hotel gave first aid in a very capable manner, fixing Moose up in fine shape Moose was at Curry for
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-04
TRIED PURCHASE GUNS

DUBLIN, Aug. 4. R- President Cosgrove told the Dail that captured doucments indicated that the Irish revolutionists had been trying to pur- chase artillery from Germany and rifles from Italy and France
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-04

Incense and Incense Burners. Schal lerer's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-04

Seattle Tee Cream at Scha!lerer's Alaska Shop. q
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-04

Ask for the film In the yen box. Eastman's Films. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-04

Developing, printing, enlarging, | hand coloring in oil Schallerer's i
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-16
Barwises In Boston
During Red Rioting

Mr.. and Mrs. George Barwise re-
turned Saturday from a five-weeks'
wedding trip which included stops
at a number of the eastern cities.
In st. Paul they saw Emily Ander-
son, now Mrs L. Hamre, and Wis
tied day at the Cliff Cook home
in Chicago. Detroit, Montreal,
Boston and Cleveland are among
the other cities visited.
They were in Boston at the time
of the Sacco-Vanzetti execution
and say feeling was at high ten
sion. No one was allowed on the
streets the night of the execution
except those who had special bust
ness. People on the downtown
streets were either allowed to
transact their business under po-
lice escort or were taken to their
homes by the police. This trust
rated any possible attempt to stage
a riot, for crowds were not allow
ed to gather. Boston people who
were not affiliated with the Reds
were of the opinion that the execu-
tion should have taken place sew
en- years ago, and that if there had
been no Red money raised to pay
lawyers and keep alive the agita-
ton, there would have been no de-
lay. The day following the execu-
tion the crowds of radicals which
had filed the Boston Commons for
weeks past, were not to be seen.