davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-10
!:!'s I:s2:s1 2: ;; 2, I'!:z !::zzz
If you want to get back

Take a tire and jack. YOU'LL need an extra tire II some day and if you haven't
 got it you Il remember every word of this dd and just. how earnest the auto-doctor poked when he said to you you want to get back" We'll sell you dependable, lively tires tha. will; give you mileage service. Let Service Lucss's" Auto Doc. tor look after your cars health JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc,
 PHONE 80
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-10
HORRIBLE EXAMPLE

tion to reporse0 violations of the game law in killing caribou. "In- discriminate killing of caribou will not be tolerated and any viola tors of the law will be yigor- ously prosecuted" he declared.
 Mrs. Ralph Martin, who has been in the States for the past several months, sailed from Sc. attie on the Alaska today for her home here.
 
 Advertising aIways pays. Use the columns of The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-10

THE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG- EST. MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTlNG PLANT IN ALASKA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-10

This store will be open even iugs on the 10th of each month for the accommodation of the trade. GOLDSTEIN'S
 adv. EMPORIUM.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-10
DIES ON WAY TO
 PIONEERS HOME

Daniel Buckley, many years a resident of Flat and employed in Durant's Restaurant there, was i'll and broke and had all the necessary qualifications so he ad- mltted as fitting resident of the Pioneers Home. He was on the way out when he got to Ne mana, and those in whose care he was feared that he was too ill to make the trip. He was taken to Fairbanks and admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital July 19. He died five week later at the age of 72.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-10

Advertising always pays. Us the columns of The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-10

Leaving Nenana June 9. the
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
Johnston Blows Up and
Looks Hopeless - Bobby
Jones Is Virtually Out
Armour in Second Place.

Oakmont Country Club. Hutton,
Pa, June Is (UP)-The downfall of
Bobby Jones of Atlanta as open golf
champion seemed accomplished this
afternoon by the young titleholder's
own failure. With Harry Cooper of
Sacramento. away out in front on
the third round. Jones was eight
strokes back and confronted with a
hopeless task in the final round Of
rs holes.
The champion had only himself to
blame, as he shot a poor round of
70 seven strokes more than par. for
total OF e3c.
Cooper. adding "A to his $50 for
the first two rounds. was in the van
of the big field most Of the day
with e24.
Pursuing the Sacramento pro was
Tommy Armour with 2e5. Walter
Hagen with 226. Gene Sarazen with
22s Archie Compston with o29. Ar
thur Havers. $50, Fred Baroni and
Emmett French. 231. and then
Bobby Jones, tied at 2s2 with Eddie
Loos, Leo Diegel and Johnny Far
rell.
Walter Hagen set out on his final
round playing badly, and needed 40
to reach the turn as he needed to
nick up couple of strokes to catch
Cooper. IT looked bad for Walter.
but he set himself for one o. his
stirring finishes
Cooper shot "A today. and
snatched the lead from Walter
Hagen by margin OF two strokes.
/, CONTINUED on Page 1')
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
GERTRUDE EDERLE BEFORE
MAGISTRATE AS SPEEDER
First Woman to Swim Channel
Landed By Hard Boiled Cop,
But She Doesn't Paw,

y Long Island City, n. J.. June 10
(uP)-They all look alike to Motor
cycle Policeman Ebert Van Cleefe
when they speed faster than the law
permits.
He saw an attractive girl in .
high powered car racing today
along Jackson avenue so he gave
chase. For two miles he followed
her. and finally caught her.
Against the curb, lady"
You know who I am" asked the
girl.
makes no difference if you were
Lindhergh."
We'll. I'm Gertrude Ederls."
You don't say so. Are you real
ly the girl who swan the channels
Eyes
"Wen. your name will certainly
Re an asset to my book of celebri-
ties. But you'll have to tell it to
the Judge" said Van Cleete.
Attired in a fetching sport suit
of tan with hat to match, Miss Ed
erie pleaded guilty before Magis-
trate Dresser and said she was sor-
ry.
The magistrate made little
speech in which he commended her
for her famous swim across the
channel and adde alphabetically
that he hoped she would be more
careful driving through Long Island
City. She said she would and
sentence was suspended.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
Report That Nungesser
and Coli Had Been
Found Is Untrue-StOry
of Flares Persists.

Quebec. June Is P-Definite
steps to clear up rumors, which thus
far have proved groundless. that the
missing French aviators Nungesser
and Coli had been found alive and
to determine definitely the source of
various flares and distress signals
reported north OF the Saguenay riv-
err, were being taken today by the
authorities here.
Searching parties are now recon-
noitering the entire district in which
the flares were reported to have
been seen Sunday night and other
sections nearby where other signals
also have been observed, the latest
being flashes reported in the Lake
st. John district last night coming
from the direction OF st. German
township.
1t is believed that airplanes will
have to be called into service to help
straighten out the situation and 1t
is thought likely that a government
plane which is now stationed at
St John will leave for the st. Ger
main and Begin townships some time
today.
Last nights reports that the
French aviators had been found
caused much excitement in Quebec
and it was several hours before the
report could be followed up and
found erroneous.
The message was received from
Edward Blais, an accountant for
CONTINUED on Page ~
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
Violation Of Temporary
Injunction By Mrs.
Wisk or Tenants
Would Be Contempt.
Judge Hungerford Issues
Order Restraining Won.
an Owner From Allow
ing Sale of IntOxicants.

A temporary injunction was grant.
ed today by Judge William c. Hun.
gerford in the city court in the case
OF the United States OF America
against Mrs. Mary Wisk, owner OF
u building at the corner OF Lafay-
cite and Grove streets, known az
307 Lafayette street. Prosecuting
Attorney Joseph G. Woods institut-
ed the action on the ground that the
store or restaurant at that address
lad become nuisance through fire.
quent violations of the liquor law by
various persons. This being the first
paddock action, so-called. brought in
this city. unusual interest was
aroused In the hearing which was
held in city court Monday, Attorney
Donald Gaffney defending Mrs.
Wisk.
The order for the temporary in.
Junction. signed by Judge Hunger
ford, is as follows: And now, on
the 18th day Of June, A. D., 1927,
this matter comes on to be heard
aPSAA LAC DtAA Va complaint uSIClu-
before filed in the office OF the clerk
of this court and upon the affidavit
of Patrick J. O'Mara and the A.
fidavit OF Thomas ]. Feeney and the
affidavit Of George c. Ellinger. duly
filed in open court; and 1t appearing
to the satisfaction Of the court by
| inspection OF the bill of complaint
and said atfidavits and otherwise,
that nuisance exists as described
in the said bill of complaint on the
premises therein mentioned, it is
Ordered that, pending the final
hearing and determination Of this
application and entry of an order
thereon. the defendant above named,
her agents, servants and employees
are restrained and enjoined from
manufacturing, selling and barterins
any intoxicating liquor, as defined in
Section l of Title Ii of the National
Prohibition Act upon thS premises
described in the bill OF complaint.
and from removing or in any way
interfering with the liquor or fix
premises. used, kept. or maintained
in connection with the manufacture.
sale. keeping and bartering of such
liquor. and from conducting or per.
hitting the continuance of a COM
mon nuisance upon said premises"
Applying the phraseology of the
injunction. Judge Hungerford ex-
planned today that it does not have
the effect of padlocking the store,
but the attorneys will file their
pleadings and another hearing will
be given at later date. The
premises may be used in the mean
time. but il it is proven that the
restrictions imposed by the injunc-
ton have been violated, an action
for contempt OF court can be insti.
tuted.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
RUSSELL'S FORTUNE .
NEARLY 100000
Will Of Former New Britain
Manufacturer Filed Today
FORMER HEAD OF R. ( E.
Widow Receives Life Income From
One-Third and Use Of New Lon
don Home. Rest Going To Other
Heirs.
Especial to the Herald)

New London, June 16-The estate
of Henry E. Russell. one time presi-
dent Of the Russell & Erwin Co. at
New Britain. who was believed to
have had holdings valued at nearly
100000 at the time Of his death
here last month, is disposed OF in a
will approved in the New London
probate court this afternoon.
Mr.. Russells widow received the
use Of their home on Ocean avenue,
New London. with the privilege of
dlsposing of the home through the
trustee. the Security Trust Co. of
Hartford, in which event she re-
ceives the life use of the money over
and above the cost OF a new dwell
ing; she receives personal property
and effects in the house outright.
and the life use of the income from
onc-third Of the estate.
The remaining two-thirds are
given in trust to the trustee who
is to divide the income among Mr.
Russell's heirs on an equal basis
during the lifetime Of Mrs. Russell.
and upon her death each is to re-
ceive his share, excepting Mrs. Har-
riet Stanley. daughter. whose
portion remains in trust. to be di-
vded among the surviving heirs at
her death.
The survivors who are to benefit
are: Isaac D. Russell. treasurer Of
the American Hardware Corp:
Mrs. Harriet Stanley and Mrs. Ira
Hicks, also of this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
Lindbergh Flies to Washington
To Get His Spirit Of St. Louis
Returns to New York at Once
DI PINEDO'S Plane
IN ITALIAN PORT
GreatDemOnstratiOn to Be
Given Aviator Who Cow
cred Four Continents

Ostia. Italy, June 1S (JP)-Fran-
&C SEQ De Pinedo alighted in the har-
Dor here at 500 o'clock this eve
ming completing the four continent
flight which began February IS at
Gagliari, Sicily. and which was be-
set by perils over which Italy's fore
most tiier triumphed.
When the Santa Maria settled on
the water here and stopped. the
Italian flier and his crew had blazed
new air trail which had crossed
idhe equator twice, which had passed
westward over the South Atlantic
and eastward across the foggy. tur-
bulent wastes of the North Allan
tic. The flight linked Europe with
Africa, South America and North
America. and the vast. irregular cir
Gle of Dc Pinedo's course threaded
the civilizations OF most of world.
Fire, fog and blazing heat in the
Brazilian jungle and in Africa COM
bined with other obstacles to intimi-
dlate the airman. Heat prevented
De Pinedo from taking off from
Boloama, West Africa, on a nom stop
tight to Brazil. He flew northward
| and across the South Atlantic by
stages.
Over the wastes of Brazil. De
Pinedo's progress could not be fol-
lowed directly because of lack of
communications. He and his plane
emerged unscathed. In the United
States carelessly tossed match
ignited the Santa Maria at Roosevelt
dam. The plane was destroyed and
Premier Mussolini Immediately sent
another from Italy.
I Flying from Trepassey. Nefound-
land. to the Azores in mid Atlantic.
head wins forced the new Santa
Maria down. Waves tossed the
craft about and it finally was neces-
sary to arrange a tow to Horta.
principal city of the islands. The
plane was repaired and De Pinedo
returned to the spot where he had
been forced down and carried OH.
He arrived at Lisbon and flew to
Barcelona. The king of Spain and
Premier Primo De Rivera honored
De Pinedo in Madrid.
Today they returned to Italy
where the greatest popular demon
stration ever accorded Italian air.
men awaited them.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
COOPER'S "a PUTS HIM IN LEAD
IN NATIONAL GOLF TOURNEY
UPTON SELLS BIBLE TO
POLICEMAN, WINS WAGER
CamOuflages Book In Cover of "Oil, y
Suppressed Publication-Nfisled
Crowd Doesn't Care for Hoax.

Boston. June Is (UP)-The pub
lie meeting held here today by Up
ton Sinclair in defense OF his locally
suppressed novel. oil ended in an
anti-climaN.
Sinclair had announced he would
attempt to sell Shakespeare's Ham
let" the Bible, and, finally. his own
oil" to police in an effort to get
arrested on charges Of selling OBJ
scene literature.
In the presence of half a hundred
men and women at the Byron
street house. at the foot of Beacon
Hill, the author this morning read
excerpts from all three books and
offered them one by one to police.
Police officers refused to pay a
quarter for either Hamlet" or the
Bible. but willingly paid $3.50 for a
copy bearing the screeching cover of
oil" Then they told Sinclair he
should appear in court tomorrow.
As they were leaving the hall. the
officers peeked into the banned book
and were amazed to find they had
bought. not oil" but Bible cam
oufaged with an "oil" cover.
They demanded their money back
and got it.
"A local newspaper man bet me
couldn't sell the Bible to the Bos-
ton police" Sinclair laughingly ex-
planned. Now I've won the bet.
that's ALL"
Persons who had listened for an
eeur previous to his serious discus
sion of the book suppression situa-
ton in Boston did not appear to ap-
preciate the joke.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
Gas Cartridge Pistol
Recommended by Hart

Believing in precaution even
though the occasion for using
some of the modern equipment
of police departments may
never arise. Chief Hart will
recommend to the board OF po-
lice commissioners the purchase
of an electric billy. which is a
weapon through which car
tridges containing gas are fired.
The effect is to overcome hui
man targets without injuring
them. and the gas contained In
the cartridges is said to be I'M
harmful.
The cost of the billy is SIS.
with cartridges 81 apiece, and
Chief Hart favors having one
in the department with a round
OF cartridges on hand. Had
Sergeant Ellinger had one with
him yesterday he could have
overpowered Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
main Of Is Oak street very
handily and without the dis
turbance that attended their
arrest the chief said.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
BYRD MUST AWAIT
GOOD FLYING WEATHER
Plane "America" Is Fueled
and Ready to Go-Much
Delay Expected

New York, June Is Pl-With his
America fueled and provisioned for
its projected flight to Paris. Com
mander Richard f. Byrd today fac
ed probab BILE delay of several days
in his take off owing TO unfavora BILE
weather conditions.
Atmospheric conditions over the
Atlantic could hardly be worse than
at present, the weather bureau an
nounced. There is no chance for
4 transatlantic flight by Friday"
said F'orecaster James Scarr. who
also declared the outlook after to-
morrow was not very good.
Commander Byrd had previously
announced he would not attempt
the flight until the weather bureau
had given its approval and indica-
tons therefore were the flight
would not be made before Saturday
and possibly not until next week.
Questioned as to reports that he
planned a flight around the world
upon arriving in Paris, Commander
Byrd in Lexington Va, where an
honorary degree OF civil engineer
was conferred on him by Virginia
Military Institute. said while he has
considered the possibility of such a
flight he has made no plans for one
and that is more Of a possibility
than q probability"
Il have not intended to give out
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
court RECORDS SHOW
mayo IS DIVORCED
Wife Gained Separation
Several Months Ago 1t
Is Revealed

New Haven, Conn. June is Pl--
Eirginius St. Julian Mayo. former
manufacturer Of Hamden. who fig
ured in several affairs of a domes-
tic nature and served sentence in
Sing Sing prison for bigamy. was
divorced last February by Lois
Waterbury Mayo. it was revealed
by court records at Bridgeport to-
day.
Mrs. Mayo brought suit alleging
intolerable cruelty on May 20 of
last year. The hearing was held in
the Stamford city court room on
January 5. and a decree was enter
ed in her behalf on February. 4,
1927.
The hearing was before Charles
Stuart Garfield OF Bridgeport, who
died several weeks ago. as COM
nittee OF the court. He had been
appointed on July of last year.
The final decree was entered by
Judge Edwin C. Dickinson Of the
superior court.
In his report, which he sub
mitted on January - last, Mr..
uheld found Mayo guilty Of his
wife's charges and recommended
she be granted a divorce.
II find that early in 1926" Mr..
Garfield reported, the defen-
dant. with great aggravation and
persistency, accused the plaintiff
with the crime OF adultery with
other men and on one occasion
pointed and pressed pistol to her
head. demanding that she disclose
the names Of the men with whom
she had been guilty of the alleged
infidelity. This the plaintiff refused
to do and find moreover that the
charges were absolutely unfounded.
false and untrue.
I also find that on another oc-
casion in February, 1926. in the
bathroom Of the plaintiffs home in
Stamford the defendant grabbed
the plaintiff by the throat. threw
her to the floor against the wall
and fired two shots from loaded
revolver. the bullets breaking the
tiles in the floor. The plaintiff es-
capped and ran out of the house.
At that time the weather was very
cold and there was deep snow on
the ground. AS result OF this oc-
currence the plaintiffs person was
covered with black and blue marks
and she was greatly battered and
bruised"
Attorney Garfield also reported
that on another occasion Mayo
knocked his wife's head against the
wall with such force that she was
rendered unconscious.
Mayo was sentenced to prison on
May II. 1925. to serve from one
to three years because OF a biga-
nous marriage with Wilhelmina
Meyer Mayo In Brooklyn. n. Y. in
1914. He fought against going to
Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
FAIRBANKS ENGAGED
TO HELEN COSTELLO
Young Movie Actor Does Not Deny
Rumor When Questioned
in West

Los Angeles. June 16.-tP-The
Examiner today reported the en-
Eagement OF Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.,
to Helen Costello, sister Of Dolores
Costello movie actress.
Il can't deny it, young Fair
banks was quoted as replying to an
inquiry about the reported engage
ment. Perhaps you had better ask
Miss Costello. She is a wonderful
girl and I admire her tremendous
ly."
Miss Costello is in New York with
her mother and sister. The Examin-
er says that friends of the couple
declare that when she left for the
east she was wearing a solitaire dia-
mond. and confided that she and
Junior" were to be married.
Both young Fairbanks and Miss
Helen Costello are playing in the
films.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
ST. LOUIS TO WH00P
FOR Indy TOMORROW
Plans Made for a Tumul-
tuous Reception to
Filler

st. Louis, June Is CF-St. Louis
today was ready to below forth a
tumultuous welcome to its celebrated
flyer. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh.
The thousand and one details nee
essary to make the home coming
celebration the most elaborate ever
accorded a st. Louisian, have been
completed. and the city now waits
anxiously and impatiently the arrival
of the noted transatlantic birdman
in the Spirit of st. Louis" sched-
uled for four o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
After nearly three weeks of
arduous work, a committee OF 800
men and women have worked out
plans for six public functions to take
place during the three day celebra-
ton for Colonel Lindbergh.
The homecoming celebration will
start about $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
when the flyer is scheduled to wing
his way across the Mississippi river
from the east. Naval reserves, sta
toned on the river between the
heads and municipal bridges. will
signal his approach. The signal will
set off a din Of whistles. sirens and
bells, designed to convey to all the
city that its hero OF the day has re-
turned.
Crossing the Mississippi between
the two bridges. Colonel Lindbergh
will dip his plane to the colors of the
naval reserve. and then circle the
city before bringing his good ship
the Spirit OF st. Louis" down to
earth on the Lambert-St. Louis fly
ing field. Is miles from the down.
| town district.
The ceremony at the flying field
will be brief. Governor Sam A.
Baker and Mayor Victor Miller will
extend hearty official greeting.
after which Colonel Lindbergh will
to the home OF Harry F. Knight. one
OF the hackers OF the flyers New
York -to-Paris flight. No reception
has been arranged for him that
night.
Saturday morning the aviator will
head a gigantic parade through the
residential and business sections of
the city. and in the afternoon he
will participate in the championship
flag-raising ceremonies by the st.
Louis Cardinals at Sportsman Park.
That night, he will be guest of hon.
or at a dinner at the Chase hotel.
attended by approximately 1900 per-
sons.
Preceding the dinner. addresses
will be made by Secretary of War
Davis, Governor Baker, Mayor Mil
Ter, and knight and Harold n. Blk
by, the latter also one of the hackers
of Lindbergh's trans Atlantic fight.
On Sunday program has been
arranged to take place in Forest
Park, which will mark the culmina-
ton Of the three day home coming
celebration. and afford the public a
better opportunity to get CLOSE
up" of the noted flyer and his
plane, which will be on exhibition
at the park. At the conclusion OF the
ceremonies, Colonel Lindbergh will
place a wreath on the statue OF the
symbolic figure of st. Louis. which
stands atop Art Hill in front of the
art museum. Speakers at the cerc-
monies will include Mayor Miller.
Governor Baker. Secretary OF War
Davis. L. s. Senator Harry Halves.
and knight and BiNhy.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
FRENCH AVIATORS SOUGHT
IN SAGUENAY RIVER REGION
Uses Football Bladder
To Assist in Suicide

East Orange. n. j.. June 16 R-
4 football bladder was used as a
death mask by Frank Garretsonn.
who committed suicide in his home
last night.
Garretsonn, who was employed by
the General Electric company, slit
the bladder at the bottom, attached
the imitation valve TO gas jet.
pulled the bladder tightly over his
head and turned on the gas.
He had been dead three hours
when the body was discovered by
his mother.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
LOwden Boom Launched
At Mammoth Picnic

Emmettsburg, Iowa, June Is
(UP)-At mammoth picnic ar
ranged for the occasion. the cam
paign in the middle west to back
Frank 0. Lowden of Illinois, for the
republican nomination for presi-
dent of the United States. was for
mally launched today.
Frank J. Lund. chairman Of the
Iowa Lowden committee. delivering
the principal address. scored Presi-
dent Coolidge for "his failure 10
heed the cry OF agriculture for farm
relief" characterized Secretary Of
Agriculture Jardine as traitor"
to the farmer and attacked thSl
presidents third term aspirations