davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11


arrived at the prison at 11:42 with
three envelopes.
The papers were delivered to the
warden and he tossed them aside on
his desk. Beaupre asked for receipt
and the warden wrote one in long
hand, finding the typewriter locked up.
He said nothing about the papers,
but remarked, I'm little nervous.
This has been some strain
There was no doubt, from the ward
| ems attitude, that formal notification
had been made.
A moment later, however, one of
! the three envelopes was opened and
! read to the warden. It was reprieve
! and all three were exactly the same.
| Asked if Sacco and Vanzetti had
asked for anything to eat on being
informed of their respite, Warden
Hendry said:
ST advised them to eat. That's all
I can say to that Whether or not
they will remains to be seen tomorrow
morning. They didn't touch their
supper"
Judge Anderson's statement said:
tFThis petition was this tenth day of
August, presented to Mr.. Justice
Holmes, ard denied by him in q
memorandum, copy of which is
4 hereto attached, assume that,
| strange as it may seem, a circuit judge
might take a different view. Moore
VS.. Dempsey, 261 U. S. SO, relied upon
| by petitioner, I think conclusive
against them when read with the pc
tition and it's supporting affidavits. ]
have on this record no right to inter-
fere with the legal processes of the
courts of Massachusetts,
The statement of Justice Holmes,
! also denying the writ follows:
'"This petition was presented to me
this tenth day of August, 1927, and
was argued by counsel for the pc
TONER am unable to find in the
petition or affidavits as 1 understand
/ them any facts that WouiG warrant
my issuing the writ. have no au-
thority to issue it unless it appears
that the court had no jurisdiction OF
| the case in real sense. To that no
more than the form of court was
there. But I cannot think that
prejudice on the part Of the presiding
/ Judge, however strong, would deprive
the court of jurisdiction, that is, a
legal power to decide the case, and in
my opinion nothing short of warrant
of legal power to decide the case
authorizes me to interfere in this sum-
mary way with the proceedings Of the
state court" ..-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11

starting point as a hazard. Numbers
were painted on his plane late today
and he was certain he would be off
tomorrow and into San Francisco
before the start.
The full cantilever nonoplane Of
Captain Arthur v. Rodgers was at
Los Angeles today, making belated
preparations for start to San
Francisco bay.
Captain j. L. Giffin remained in
southern California also, with his
twin motored triplen, which is con-
sidered the greatest unknown quantity
in the race. The plane was expected
to put into Oakland airport TODAY.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
federal
CONTINUED from Page One)

With seven starters at fields III
San francisco bay district, Lieut.,
Ben Wyatt, m charge of the naviga-
ton tests, put the entrants sthrough
their PAGES today The result was
not announced, but it was learned
that the tests we're disappointing to
Lieut.. Wyatt.
The department of commerce tests
proceeded slowly today, and there
was no indication when list of
approved entrants would be forth
coming
1t was apparent tonight that unless
the five entrants whose planes have
not put in to Oakland airport as
yet get to the starting point before
tomorrow they would be delayed, at
the start by inspection tests.
Included in this list was Captain
William Erwin, who was down at
Love field, Dallas, repairing an oil
pipe line; and William Parkhurst
flying the "City of PEORIA who left
Rock Springs today for Salt Lake
City. The "City of Peoria rammec
it's wing into telegraph pole al
the Cheyenne; landing field last night
Landing at Salt Lake City at
o'clock this afternoon, Parkhurs1
nosed the plane towards San Fran.
cisco bay.
Parkhurst had short Filtration
with death after he left Rock Springs
"After we left Rock Springs" ht
said, "the engine went dead anl
we began to look for place to land
/ We were over a mountainous rough
country and the ship was falling wher
the engine started again and We
came through without difficulty"
At Detroit, Frederick A. Giles, form
er British army ace, refused to view
the distance separating him from th'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11

no small degree due to that spirit
that we have been able to produce
such great leaders. If coming genera
tions are to maintain a like spirit, it
will be because they continue to
study the lives and times of the
great men, who have been the lead
ers in our history and continue to
support the principles, which those
men represented"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
EMPLOYER PREFERS
DIRTY FACED BOYS

LONDON (E) - Dirty faced youths
make excellent office boys when given
a good scrubbing, the Westminster ju-
venile employment advisory committee
has concluded after numerous expert
mentS.
Some employers prefer dirty faced
boys to begin with. One employer
wrote to the committee: 1T want an
honest little touch with rather dirty
knees and soiled face and thorough
understanding that life is a struggle
and the devil take the hindmost. I
prefer them ii. e. boys, not devilS) to
be short, sturdily built either fair
and dirty faced, or dark and red faced
with Just suspicion of a cold in the
head"
The advisory committee, comment
ing on the request for a little tough, "
says: CAL employers are not so easy
to satisfy, by any means"
Mo Rrnokfac r-oJ1opIeta without
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
2 Navy Fliers
(Continued from Page one

igator for the Hawaiian flight because
Of an abscesS on his back Weggener
was unmarried. He was born in
Maryland, Dec q, 1900. His mother
and father reside at Warrington,
Fla. He was a classmate at the
Pensacola naval air station in 1925
with Covell.l He was engaged to Miss
Donna Virginia Powell, daughter OF
Mrs. Henry Todd Powell of San
Francisco.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11

Before entered the ministry and began writing
Being fisherman having his
Ariz long from water Wright de-
above
the fnnies and he chass them all
launched it
lin Gulf of California;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11

No Breakfast complete Without
The Dispatch,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
Fuller Will

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1927-05-26
81 INDICTMENTS
REPORTED BY Jury
Two Charges of Assault
Brought in Attacks in
Beauty ParIor.

The grand jury today indicted
Joseph A. Vitale, an employe Of tht
navy yard, on two charges of assault
with dangerous weapon. Mrs. Ruth
Vitale. his wife, and Harry A. Nelli
gan, of SSH Thirteenth street. are
named as the victims of the alleged
assault Nitale visited the beauty par
Ior conducted by his wife at 90S Four
teenth street, May 8, and according
to the Indictment, cut her with knife
across her forehead and then struck
her with a curtain pole. NelliSan,
who was in the room, was then struck
by Nitale. it is charged
The Whales have had marital diff
fIculties which have been called to the
attention of the District Supreme
Court and Mrs. Vitale declared that
Nelligan had been arranging for some
printing for her beauty parlor and
was consulting her about it when the
husband jumped from behind a por-
there and assaulted them.
A total of 81 indictments was re-
ported today TO Justice Hoehling in
Criminal Division - The grand jurors
ignored charges against Ii people, in
Guiding one of homicide against
Harold 7. Everett. colored. Everett
is said to have cut Daniel Moody
following a game of dice at Sixteenth
and Lewis streets northeast May Is
after Moody had struck him.
Other cases dropped by the grand
jury include Marvin NJ. Presley. grand
larceny: Ellis jackson. assault; Stan
ley Norris. Ernest Norris, Joseph
Norris and Thomas +. Day, assault
and robbery. George Cox. Philip
Roarche and Mark Tyndail. violating
Volstead act: James L. Miles. white
slavery; William Cross, housebreak-
ing; James Blackburn, violating Har-
rison anti-narcotic law; Oswald Tolli-
Yer, forgery; Frank A. Griffin. violat
ing Dyer act, and Robert Ledbetter,
receiving stolen property.
Others indicted and the charges
against them include: Pietro Luciano,
receiving stolen property; William II.
Rupp. Lance c. 10y and Perry Viands,
non-support; Benny SimmS, destroying
private property; Aljean Levigne,
Leila Ledbetter, George +. Sellers.
William Berry, Easy Smith. Henry
Marks and Carl Lee Weisiger, grand
larceny; Richard Tweedy, alias Arthur
jackson; Fred Purdy and Mark +.
Shanaberger. embeZzlement; Frank
Buchanan, embezzlement, grand
larceny and larceny after trust; Albert
Thomas Edwards. Lucy A. Taylor and
Clinton T. Flanagan. forgery and
uttering; Clinton T. Flanagan, Lucy
A. Taylor and Arthur White, forgery
and uttering; Kenneth L. Frye three
cases), forgery and uttering and one
of joyriding.
Robert +. Jones, carnal knowledge:
Anderson Summers. assault to commit
carnal knowledge; John A. Dickerson.
larceny after trust: Louis Rosenthal.
violating national prohibition act (sec-
ond offense); Robert knall, Squire
Canedia two cases., Howard Smith
and Allen Norman, robbery; Edward
l.. Morris and Frederick c. Ellis, as
sault to rob; Frederick Sparks, Will
liam A. Burns. Frank Isaac, Bernard
Il. Bradley. Walter Green, George
Meredith, Caesar Root and Samuel w.
Clement, joy-riding.
Evening star., 1927-05-26

by the society yesterday, were: Mrs.
Ida Bradley of Newport News. State
associate councillor; George l.. Jones
of Richmond. State vice councillor:
Mrs. Pearl Davis of Petersburg, State
associate vice councillor; A. l.. Brad
ley OF Richmond. State secretary:
Mrs. Beulah Madeira OF Ettrich.
States associate secretary: II. j.
Carlton of Richmond, State treasurer:
Mrs. Ophelia Garris of Portsmouth.
State associate treasurer; Mrs. Leo
Callahan OF Lynchburg, state guide;
Mrs. Fannie l.. Papsel of Roanoke.
state inside guard; V, $. Dickinson
OF Richmond. State outside guard.
and Mrs. Sarah l.. Grubb. Mrs. Nellie
Chittum and T.. Z. Rhodes. repre-
sentatives to the National Council.
Norfolk was selected by the society
as the site of its next annual con-
vention.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
VIRGINIA LIBERTY GROUP
HAS ANNUAL ELECTION
Mrs. Cola Duval Is Elected State
Councillor of Body at Clos
ing Session.
ing Session.

Mrs. Cola Duval of this city was
elected State councillor of the State
Council of Virginia at the final ses-
sion of the thirtieth annual conven-
ton of the Sons and Daughters of
Liberty OF Virginia, which yesterday
concluded a two-day meeting at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Following the installation of Off
GERS at the afternoon session yes
terday, the delegates made pill
grimage to Arlington National Gene
terry, where n wreath was placed upon
the Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier.
Other officers who were installed
Evening star., 1927-05-26
ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED
Columbia Heights Community Gen.
ter will Meet Tonight.

Dramatic entertainment and the
election of delegates to. the Advisory
Center will feature the annual meet
ing of the Columbia Heights Com
munity Center. which will take place
tonight at o'clock at the Wilson
Normal Building.
Three one-act plays-"The Unseen"
by Alice Gerstenberg; "On Vengeance
Height" by Allan Davis, and the
weak Spot" by George Kelly-will
be presented by the Wilson Players,
under direction of Aurora NJ. Poston.
Those who will take part in the
performance are: Edwin Baukhages,
Lahuna Clinton, Louise Wood, Eliza
beth Dyer, Martha Ward, Harry Wes-
colt, Sylvia HUT and Irene Neikirk. A
musical program will be furnished by
William j. Oates and the Community
Orchestra.
Dancing will follow the entertain
nent.
Evening star., 1927-05-26

Walter Wood, an Englishman. nc.
companied by Nj. Pierre Vitoz. a
Swiss. recently climbed to the top Of
Mount Blanc Nh.1S2 feeN ON skis
Evening star., 1927-05-26

The smallest estimate of the number
OF people who play lawn tennis in
Great Britain is 2i1a million, and this
number is rapidly increasing.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-21

A newsy newspaper. The Weekly Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-21

Picture Framing. Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-21
WHERE THE F0UR-LEAF
 GLOVER GROWS
by KATHRYN G. KANE
CWritten specially for The Gateway

Opposite Unalaska and just across the narrow harbor of Unalaska Bay lies Dutch Harbor And here we en- ter the enchanted land. A well-kept board walk leads on to the govern ment wireless station, one of the old est and best equipped stations in Alaska, with it's roomy houses and gigantic towers. After passing the station we continue on a narrow trail that skirts a small fresh water lake, and here, almost hidden in the low, rolling mountains, is the deserted but picturesque and almost forgotten village of Dutch Harbor. It was here in the early eighties that, owing ito the heavy trade from Nome, the Northern established their great mercantile stores, and built the largest wharf in Commercial company of Alaska first Alaska on this we'll protected and deep seaport. It is said that while a large freighter was moOred at this dock during the night a terrific wind arose and the vessel was blown out to sea, but not before she took over half of the wharf with her. The pres ent wharf, while not as large as the previous one, is the reparation made at the time.
 As we wandered thru the vacant buildings that had at one time throb- bed and vibrated with business and social activities, we could not dispel the sad and depressed feeling of the silence of the houses that echoed and re-echoed the sound of our voices and footsteps, as if in supplication ito re- store to them their former inhabitants. Mute Evidences of Vanished GIories
 The commodious store buildings, apartment houses, cafes and assembly hall are still intact and in good order. The post office, with it's perfectly ar ranged fixtures, conveys precision in its time. The neat and substantial dwelling houses, surrounded by ylarge garden plots and the remains of trel- lis work, where in the past climbing roses used to bloom in profusion, still stand in mute testimony of by-gone days.
 The hotel, which was low struc- ture, contained many rooms and suites, large lobby and cozy dining rooms, once housed such nationally famous men as Whitelaw Reid, Dan ie1 Lamont and other celebrities of that time.
 The most interesting and the out standing feature of all, is the spacious 14room house, once the home of the vivacious, beautiful and charming Molly Garfield, as she was nationally and affectionately known, daughter of the martyrd President James A. Gar field, who as the bride of Stanly- Brown, then president of the Northern Commercial company of Alaska came to Alaska and for three years lived here, until the Alaska Commercial company assumed control.
 This beautiful house was built for
 (Continued on Page Seven)
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03

jects that I am studying Most Of my reading is devoted 10 history and ] do not try to cover every field. One must be systematic and thor ough.
 'I did not enter public service until my daughter was r. felt that my husband and daughter re- quired the greater part of my time. So l can speak from experience about young mothers with small children taking active part in af- fairs outside the home.
 "If they can take care of their homes. devote sufficient time to their children, and still have a sur plus of leisure, I think it is splendid if they give themselves 10 public service, to politics, or to profess sion, but not if it neccssitates ne- glecting their first duty to their home"
 Mrs. Andrews believed women's clubs served an important purpose when conducted properly. Those who join them must give 10 receive any benefits" he said.
 Asked what she planned to do as member of the executive council, Mrs. Andrews said she hoped she would not be obliged to answer that question until she had served on the council at least year.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
WOMEN AND BkUfCOAT
 SPRINT AFTER PEPPER
Posse Gives Chase But Miscreant Leaps Fence
 to Safety

With an indignant band of resi- dents Of NcHlintock Road and Vicin- ity, and q policeman, in hot pursuit, an alleged window "poeper'' escaped apprehension last night, but q good description ol his size and the clothes be was wearing vas obtained and an investigation that may have results soon was under way today.
 Officer William O'Day was noti- he'd about o'clock last evening by Mrs. Baden J. Thompson of 5l Mc- tlintock Road that the fellow was officer was inspecting the premises for possible hiding places, he and Mr. Thompson heard a woman cry out that the 'peeper' had been sighted. The chase was on. but the man had a handicap of about 100 yards and made use of it to lose his pursuers.
 Officer O'Day reports that the man vas about 5 feet inches in height and appeared to weigh about 1SO pounds. He was wearing a light soft hat and gray overcoat and ap- peared to be about 35 years of age. lie was seen going over a fence at the corner of Atlantic and Allen The officer and the pursuing party spent an hour searching the entire oighDorhood without avail.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX SLASH IS URGED
Large Variety of Plans Confronts Ways and
 Means Committee

Washington. Nov. 3 P>-Consid- cratlon Of the tax rate on individual incomes was taken up today by tn, house ways and means committc, which received d large variety or recommendations. many Of them of a purely administrative nature.
 The whole day was set aside for discussion Of this phase of the tax subject, a number Of requests to be heard having been received by the committee which has given little in- dication that it would seriously con- sder revision of the individual in- comes levies except possibly in the higher brackets.
 Some little time was lost at the outset, the committee permitting Nathan William MacChesney, repre- senting the National Association of Real Estate boards, 10 conclude ar gument begun yesterday on the ad- visibility of revising q number of provisions in the real estate tax law.
 l.. A. Lecher, of Milwaukee, rep resenting a law firm of which he is a member. was the first witness to discuss the individual income tax provisions. Practically all of his recommendations concerned revision of administrative features and tech nicalities in the phrasing of the pres cnt statute.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
N. t. AVERY CANDIDATE
 FOR POST COMMANDER
Reported to Have Strong Backing in
 Legion

Nathan c. Avery, vice-commander of Eddy Glover post, American Le- zion, is the outstanding candidate for the office of commander to suc- ceed Harry Ginsburg at the annual election of officers 10 be held at the post rooms on Washington street on Friday, November IS.
 Vice Commander Avery has been one Of the most active workers in the social and business affairs of the post and has served in the majority Of the minor offices. He has defi- nitely announced his candidacy for the highest honor possible in the organization and appears 10 be a strong candidate.
 The nominating committee, ap- pointed at d recent meting. is re- ceiving the names of candidates for offices. Up to the present no op- position 10 Mir. Avery for command CT has been made known to the com mittee. It is understood, however, that there will be two other candi- dates although they have not yet an nounced their candidates.
 Maurice Pease appears in line for the office Of first vice commander. He has served in the office Of second vice-commander and his candidacy appears to be a popular one.
 The nominating committee will submit the names of the candidates 10 the post on Friday evening, No vember II, and the election will take place a week later.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
VETERAN OF RULE SHOP"
 IS CLAIMED BY DEATH
victor Carlson. Aged g. Of 1Of shuttle Meadow Avenue. Dies at General Hospital.

victor Carlson. I3 years old, of 1ol shuttle Meadow avenue. an en- ploye Of the Stanley Rule and Level Co. for 25 years until he was pen stoned recently, died at the New Britain General hospital this morn- ing at 2:uS o'clock after a months illness. He had been ill at his home for week before he was taken to the hospital
 MT. Carlson was born in Sweden September |. 1854, but for the past ao years he made his home in this city. He entered the employ Of the stanley Rule and Level Co. and was one of its most loyal and consci.n- uouS workers. A son. Robert Carl son, second class seaman, died in a camp in south Carolina in 1919 after serving during the World war.
 lie Was member of the First Lutheran church.
 surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Rudolph Snygg. and Mrs. George Peterson; a son. Emil G. Carlson. all of this city. and five grandchildren His wife died IS months ago.
 Funeral arrangements, in charge Of Erickson X Carlson O.. are in- complete.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
BAR DRY SPEAKERS
 FROM BRISTOL SCHOOL
Board Rejects Requests
 for Permit to Address Pupils
(Spectnl to The Heraldl


 Bristol. Nov. 3-Superintendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche presented to the board or education yesterday afternoon a request of Mrs. Case, president of the local chapter of the W. (. T. l., requesting that an op- portunity be given for a speaker representing the Connecticut Pro- hibltion society to come into the schools on November 15. In view of the fact that the schools were closed last Friday. will be closed again tomorrow. and will be closed for an entire hali week during the week of November 2l. the commits sloners were unanimous in feeling that no additional time ought to be taken from the regular classroom activities. The request of Mrs. Case 10 have pupils Of the schools write essays on the subjects, Narcotics and "Alcohol." as in former years was discussed, and it was the unani- nous opinion of the commissioners that this work may be conducted in the schools according 10 plans to be worked out by the school super intendent.
 The request Of Mrs. Dorothy Me Pherson 10 talk in the public schools as a representative of the Anti Saloon league of the state was pre- Sented and denied because of the many other activities now being pursued in the form of heavy school program.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
/ MOTHER ATTEMPT MADE
 TO KILL STAMFORD MAN
Patsy SantOra Once More Cheats sudden Dcath--But Slightly
 Wounded.

Bridgeport, Conn.,. Nov. 3 P-- Death in the form of lead slugs sought out Patsy Santora 35, of 2323 Rarnum avenue, of Stratford for the second time within few months today, and again was cheated.
 Half dozen guns parked from an automobile which had been fol- lowing Santora's car, as he turned into his driveway but the bull lets all lodged in the garage framework with the exception of one which splintered the windshield. causing Santora's only injuries-lacerations about the face.
 On August 13 of this year. San tora was shot and James Monome of 104 Hallock street was arrested for the crime.
 He was charged with attempted murder and is free under bonds of sS.000 at the present time pending his arraignment before the superior court.
 Police believe that the latest at tempt on Santoras life Is part of bootlcgger's feud.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
DRIVER OF GAR FINED
Waterbury Man Who Figured in Fatal Automobile Accident is Assessed Sl0O and Costs

Stamford, Conn. Nor. 3 LP-An- thony Diuova. 12. Of IS Denny street, Waterbury. driver of the car in which Miss Hedwi, schmidt, l9. of c5 Pearl Lake road, Waterbury. lost her life in crash on tho post Road, Stamford, on September II, was fined $luO and costs when he was arraigned here today on q charge of reckless driving.
 He offered no defense.
 Testimony offered at the inquest tended to show that DmoNa's cal was forced off the road by another machine while travelling at s speed of about 40 miles per hour.
 There were six persons in the car, four sitting in the front seat and two in the rumble scat. The schmidt girl was sitting in the lap of Ed ward Nadnais Of 19S Orange street. Waterbury. and was thrown from the car as il swervcd back into the road after being forced off.