davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
NOW YOU
ASK ONE
THE ANSWERS

Below are the missing words
to the Now You Ask One" ques-
tons.
1.-The Centaur has the head OF
MAN and the body and legs of a
HORSE.
2-Clarence BARROW was coun-
sci for John THOMAS SCOPES in
the DAYTON evolution trial.
3--The MOHAMMEDAN religion
is predominant in Islam.
4-wAsHINCToN was first In
WAR, first in PEACE, first in the
hearts OF MS COUNTRYMEN."
5--Joseph SMITH founded Nor
monism, which now has its head
quarters in SALT LAKE CITY.
6--The Australian capital was
moved from MELBOURNE to
CANBERRA.
Moses was found along the
NILE by the daughter of
PHARAOH.
S-NOAH Webster compiled the
dictionary; DANIEL Webster was
lawyer.
9-The MAYFLOWER i. the
presidential yacht.
10-Commander LANSDOWNE
lost his life in the wreck of the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
JULY II end OF
L0CARNO SPIRIT
So Says Noted Seer Who Uses
Pyramids

Gresham, Eng, July IL R1July
eleventh marked the end of the
spirit OF Locarno" at Geneva, says
the Reverend Walter Wynn, prophet
OF the pyramids. recalling his fore
cast Of disaster for that day.
Mr.. Wynn. who reads the world s
future in the great pyramid at Giza,
issued warning in March to beware
of July II. saying: "An event will
take place which will greatly ac-
celerate chaos and cause all the ma
tons of the world to share in inten-
sified preparations for war"
Discussing his prediction today.
Mr.. Wynn declared that the murder
Of Kelvin O'Hggins in Dublin, gave
the disarmament conference at
welcome chance to adjourn indef-
nitely, bringing the obvious farce to
an end" He added:
THE nations will now go their
own way, doing their own thinking
and making war preparations until
May 19. 1928, the next crucial pyra-
mid day"
Recountng the events OF July 10
and II, which he considers in the
prophetic datings of the great pyra-
mid as one day. Mr.. Wynn recites
the following:
First, Russian defence week began
with the object of training every
willing Russian to prepare for war
with Great Britain. Second, the
murder OF Kelvin O'Higgins. Third,
Geneva, OF which he says:
1T was the central event of all
the important events of the day
when the spirit of Locarno became
a dead issue"
Mr.. Wynn also refers to the ter
rife electrical storm over England
and the earthquake in Palestine,
saying:
The events OF July II are with
out parallel. Are they mere Incl
dents pointing to no historical con-
sequences? May 20, 1928. will an
swer my questions"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
SEARCHERS USE PLANE

Old Orchard, Me-, July - Up
An airplane was employed by the
police in an attempt to locate two
men Kidding in a swamp who were
suspected of breaking into st. Mary's
church in Biddeford. early this
morning. One Of the men escaped
from the church by diving through
the glass Of closed window. Po-
lice bullets failed to stop him. The
police say they believed the men
may have had a hand in the
burglaries at the Ocean Park hotel
and at the Curtis hotel yesterday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
$4,000 A YEAR Is NOT
ENOUGH FOR EXPENSES
This Is Complaint of Woman Seek.
ing Greater Allowance
and Divorce.

Cleveland, O., July IL R-Mrs.
Shelen Long Grasselli testified in her
divorce suit against Edward J. Gras-
SELF, wealthy chemical manufacturer,
that an allowance OF $4,000 is not
nearly enough for a woman who
must entertain friends.
Despite trust settlement made in
1920 and still in existence by which
her husband allowed her $500 a
month, Mrs. Grasselli said she is now
in debt and without adequate funds.
She charged her husband with
gross neglect Grasselli, in an answer
and cross petition, denied his wife's
charges and in turn accused her of
gross neglect.
z. S. Hanson, trust officer at the
Central National Savings bank. tes-
tilted under examination by the
plaintiffs attorneys that Grasselli
has spent s1,000,00O since 1916,
when the trust fund from the es-
tate of his father. the late Eugene
Grasselli, was established.
Questioned as to what she did
with the $500 month allowed her
Mrs. Grasselli said that she pays
s40O month rent for d three-room
apartment in New York, that she
supports a missionary in India at
SG5 month, gives a brother in Chi
Cago $500 month, contributes to
the support of a woman IN Philadel-
phia, has to pay servants and meet
numerous other bills.
Further evidence will re submit
ted July 25.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
Frederick J. Kingsbury
Is Dead in New Haven

New Haven, July - (UP)-Fred-
erick ]. Kingsbury, chairman Of the
board Of directors Of the Bridgeport
Brass company. is dead at his home
here after an illness Of Ave days.
Kingsbury had lived most OF his
life in New Haven although he had
business interests in Bridgeport. He
was born in Waterbury - years ago.
Besides his widow, he is survived by
son and a daughter.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in this city with burial in
Waterbury.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
Injunction KEEPS
KELLY ATOP POLE
Buffalo Police Threaten to Use
Fire Hose

Buca)o. N. T.. July IL <UP)-
Avis "ehipwrcck" Kelly. former
worlds champion hagpole sitter,
who - IT training here for an at
tempted comeback, was buoyed up
By an injunction today and rival
iAgpo,e sit:ers contended it wasn't
tair.
"l,s Just like tying yourself on
with a rope" one OF them con-
ended.
The Injunction. however. was KEEL
ls's only alternative to submitting to
IN attempt Of police to drive him
dowa VITA. a Are hose.
Mayor Frank schwab ordered
E.l,v down yesterday, contending he
WAS menace 10 public safety be-
cause pedestrians looked at him in
stead Of watching oncoming motor
cars. Polio. ordered him down.
kelly politely proposed that they
come and sex him. The police de-
INJURED. BIZ. got out fire hose and
prepared 70 wash him OFF the pole.
Kelly, fittcriag IN the breeze
rom the Andrews building ffagpole,
indtsna.tl. cred the code o. the
flax, which, although it requires the
appendases OF t1aspo.es 10 be low
cred when 1t rains. have no PROV
SIGN zoe washing them down with
':,e hoses 4 flag. Kelly contended.
$ anything on fagpole; therefore,
.schrically. his status was that OF
:, dag. And the police didn't show
i'm .he respect due an emblem in
lis position.
Supreme Court Justice George
Pierce issued temporary injunction
r-s.ra.ning water from the police
Ire hos. from vetting Kelly. or
whatever it /. injunctions do. A
earring on whether the writ should
10 made permanent was scheduled
Tor today.
Meanwhile. the police rested on
their hose.
Kelly Is not attempting a cham
pionship sit. He plans to remain
on the pole only seven days and
seven hours. Later he hopes to at
tempt to regain the championship
which he lost to Spider Haines, who
sat for ss6 1-2 hours on fiagpole
in Denver. Meanwhile, Joe Powers
is fagpoling in Chicago, and has
only three days to 60 to break
Haines record and become cham
pion
Kelly is in good condition and
NAV be able to regain his title. But
lust the same he isn't the sitter he
once was, the wise guys at the
flazpole were saying today.
He'll never be the same Kelly
he was when he knocked out Will
lard at Toledo"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
Clemenceau, Ill, Passes
Fairly Restful Night

Paris, July u P-Georges Glenn
enceau, former premier. who is suf-
fering from a cold and 4 slight at
tack Of bronchitis, passed. an excel
lent night. Inquiries at his home in
the Rue Franklin this morning We're
told that his condition Is considered
satisfactory.
The S5-year-old statesman was
somewhat perturbed yesterday when
friends alarmed by false reports
that he was gravely III, called at his
home. He resented being called a
sick man. his brother said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals

FREE ADVICE-How to operate your
camera and get good results. Come in
and ask questions, no charge Arcade
studio, OF course,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED

Officer Weare found an automo-
bile owned by Otto Heinrich Of 11S
Main street on Monroe street extern
sion about 2 o'clock this morning,
the car having been reported to Of
flcer John Griffin as stolen in the
rear OF 118 Main street. between
6:15 and SIS last evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12

house Of Miss Brownell and was last
seen entering 1t Saturday night. Miss
Brownell had not been seen since
July 4.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

Three beautiful pieces.
consisting of settee and
armchair In mohair, with
throne chair in moquette,
outsides and backs in self
tone velours, wood frame
top and base.
Evening star., 1927-06-30
MAN IS CONVICTED
OF Jury FIXING
Sentenced to as Days as
Judge Holds Fines Fail
y to Halt Crime.

Declaring that the courts must en-
force the law, and must not permit
the law TO be fiagrantly violated by
assessing small fines, as is done In
the case of boootlegging, Justice
James F. Smith. sitting in Criminal
Court No. today, meted out a
straight Jail sentence of As days TO
Rosario Lombardo, $50 Second street
northeast, upon conviction of tamper-
ing with a jury in that court Tues
dav. which was hearing the case OF
Joseph Nitale. a brother-in-law of the
defendant, on charges of assault with
a deadly weapon. Lombardos S attor-
ney. Robert !. Miller, noted an appeal
and Justice Smith fixed the bond at
81 900.
Attorney Miller made fervent plea
TO the court to take into consideration
the good standing of the defendan mt in
the community. and asked him to as
sess small fine. but Judge Smith said
that he couldn't do this. 1t was not
the man before the bar, but it was
defect on the body polite which must
be corrected, he said.
Holds Fines insufficient.
"If / had my way" said Justice
Smith. II would say, go your way re-
joicing and sin no more. But the
only way to get justice is to enforce
the law. The court must do its duty.
! can't let a ma ngo because he is
a man of wealth, or even that he is n
man of good standing. He has vio-
lated the law"
Fines are not sufficient to stop the
crime wave which is sweeping the
country, he said. Look at our prohi-
bition laws and our bootleggers. Why.
the fine is figured in the price you pay
for liquor. It's a part of the business.
Mistrial Was Declared.
The testimony was that Lombardo
told Edward S. Fuller, member of
the Vitale jury. that the man on trial
was Lombardo's bro ther- -in-laW and
that his family was trying to rail
road" him, which, said Justice Smith
could mean only that the man was
being Sent to prison unjustly. Such
remark could not help but have an
influence on juryman, he continued.
The case was reported to the court
following the luncheon recess Tues
day. and after brief hearing LON
bardo was ordered taken into custody,
and Assistant District Attorney
George d. Horning, who was prose
cutting the case, was directed to pre-
pare a citation for contempt. JUS
tice Smith at that time withdrew a
juror. and declared a mistrial in the
Vitale case. and sent it over to the
October term.
Evening star., 1927-06-30

Section S76 of the District Penal Code,
which prohibits fistic encounters for
which an admission fee is charged.
The indictments deal particularly
with fight between Henry n. Lamar,
former amateur champion heavy
weight pugilist. and Jerome v. Jeffords
of Bayonne. n. j. The alleged fight
occurred at the Washington Audi
torium, March %. The indictments
were a result of raid conducted at
the time under the supervision of In
spector Charles A. Evans.
Assistant District Attorney Joseph
V. Connolly presented the case to the
grand jury.
Ettore Z. Porcelli, dental student,
was indicted on charge of man
slaughter in connection with the death
of Joseph Gallagher, a medical stu
dent. May II.
Gallagher was injured in collision
between street car and an automo-
bile, which. it is alleged, Porcelli was
Evening star., 1927-06-30

grand larceny: Cornelius J. Norton,
non-support minor children; Charles
Wane Carr, non.support minor child;
Thad Simmons. non-support minor
children; George II. Houston, grand
larceny and larceny after trust; Wal
ter Edelen. violation Mann act;
frankie White, carnal knowledge.
Mickey Williams, carnal knowledge;
Melvin Dodson, carnal knowledge;
Peyton NJ. Petit, violation of white
slave act; Daisy Swami, violation of
national prohibition act. third offense;
George Carter, violation of national
prohibition act, third offense; Thomas
Burke, violation of national prohibit
ton act, second offense; Joseph Glass,
violation of national prohibition act.
third offense; Eddie Miller. grand lar
ceny. larceny after trust and embez-
Evening star., 1927-06-30

Clarence o. Engle. grand larceny;
George Bradley and Harold Mckay.
housebreaking and larceny; James
Hines. violation of section S26b d. &.
Code; Ella 3. Payne, violation national
prohibition act, second offense; Herbert
Lentheier, carnal knowledge; Buford
F. Dellinger. violation Dyer act; Dewey
Hawkins, carnal knowledge.
James B. Norfleet. violation section
S65, District of Columbia Code: Bur
trand Laven. assault with dangerous
weapon Burrell Woods, assault with
dangerous weapon: William Heron.
violation of section S26 B, District of
Columbia Code Alphonso T. Edwards.
violation of section S26 3, District of
Columbia Code; Oliver o. Wilson, vio.
lation of section S26 r. District of Co
lumbia Code; William II. Hart and Will
liam s. Franklin. violation of section
S26 b. District of Columbia Code and
Evening star., 1927-06-30
Dog Tags on Sale Tomorrow.

New dog tags for the 1927.192S fiscal
year will be placed on sale tomorrow
at the District Building. it was an
nounced today by Chatham NJ Tow
ers. collector of taxes. The 1926-1927
tags expire at midnight tonight. but
dog owners will be given several days
to equip their pets with the new tags
before the poundmaster makes his
roundup. The tags cost 81. Applica-
tions should be made at the Office of
Mr.. Towers.
Evening star., 1927-06-30

Element; John w. Harper and James
III. Harker, grand larceny.
The grand jury ignored the follow
ing charges:
George Wilson, violation of national
prohibition act: George Del Court, VIC.
lation of section 839. District of Co.
lumbia Code; Bennie Dunston, house.
breaking and larceny; ID. d. Walker.
violation of section 5000, Revised
Statutes.
Evening star., 1927-06-30

driving the day before at Seventh and
r streets. Gallagher was a passenger
in the automobile, which. according to
the police, was being driven at such
speed at the time that it knocked the
car off the tracks.
Other indictments returned today
follow:
Charles r. Hazelwood. false pretenses;
George d. Carroll, false pretenses;
Henry Langstream. larceny after
trust; Edward Plowdon, housebreaking
and larceny; Thomas K. Moore, house
breaking and larceny: John c. Gales.
William c. Harris, Thomas A. Holmes,
housebreaking and larceny; James e.
Butler, alias John Lee, housebreaking
and larceny.
Samuel Grant, housbreaking and
larceny; James Amick. grand larce-
ny; Olin w. Beall, grand larceny;
Clarence Mckenzie, grand larceny:
Frederick Sampson, grand larceny;
Evening star., 1927-06-30
POTOMAC OFFICER SUED.
Alexandrian Asks $4,000 Dam
ages for Alleged Assault.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. June 80 tSpe-
ciaD.-Ervin G. Schwarzmann of ia
North Washington street tiled suit in
the Circuit Court of Arlington County
through Attorneys James Reece Dun
can OF Alexandria and William c.
Cloth of Arlington County yesterday
against George Embrey. a police Of
fcer OF the town of Potomac. fof
$4,000 for an assault committed upon
him the night of April 24.-Embrey
was convicted before Police Justice
harry Thomas of assault on Schwarz.
mann, and paid a fine of Sa5 and costs
Evening star., 1927-06-30
Speed Record Victim Dies.

COUNCIL GROVE. Kans., June 80
UP).-Morris Klein of Chicago died
yesterday afternoon from injuries re-
ceived Tuesday when his son Samuel
was killed as the motor car with
which they we're attempting to set
Chicago-Los Angeles speed record
crashed near here.
Evening star., 1927-06-30
TWO ARE INDICTED
FOR F|ST|C SHOWS
Bateman and CoyIe Charged
With Taking Fees-Other
indictments Returned.

Two men, Joseph M. Bateman and
Peter Coyle, today were indicted by the
grand jury on charge of violation of
Evening star., 1927-06-30

There are 81 mountains in this
country more than $4,000 feet high.
AZ of which are in Colorado.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-10
REGENT VISITOR
 MEETS SUDDEN DEATH

A telegram announcing the demise of H. w. Johnson, as- sociate of Curtis Gardner in Johnson-Gardner Company, of Portland, was received by MT. Gardner Tuesday.
 The message contained no de- tails, but indicates in the state ment that MT. Johnson's body was found in Stillicum Creek, near Portland, that his death was accidental.
 MT. Johnson left Hyder week before last after a short visit in connection with the John son-Gardner operations on the Cemetery-Fish Creekasection of the Salmon River fS.Ad.
 The announcement of his slld den demise was a deeiJle shock to his numerous friend and is deeply regretted by all who knew him.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-10

The Hyder-Stewart base bah team broke even with the Prince Rupert ball tossers in the two games played at Prince Rupert Tuesday and Wednesday in connection with the Prince Rupert Exhibition and Stampede.
 Rupert carried off the first game by a margin of one in $ hard fought contest, the final score Rupert 5, Hyder-Stewart 4. Batteries Lloyd, Tonkin and Bruce.
 The second contest was walkover for the locals, who took first honors by a score of IA to 3. Batteries: Besaw and Tonkin. The Hyder-Stewart team included the following players: Besaw, Buckmeier, Lloyd, Tonkin, Mills, Gregg, Gardner, Bruce and Kennedy. The team left for Rupert Mon- day evening on the Catalla and returned Friday on Ernie Lew is "Ellen" and a Prince Ru- pert motorboat.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-10
WORK RESUMED
 ON SILVERADO

Development work has been resumed on the we'll known Silverada property as result of the recent discovery of a four foot vein of steel galena, details of which were given in the last issue of the Herald.
 A crew of five miners and a cook went up to the property early this week and several men were added to the force later in the week.
 John Hadn't is directing op- erations and plans to thorough ly explore the new lead with a view to continuing develop ment during the winter if con- ditions are found favorable.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-10
FINE VALUES FROM
 NEW TEXAS FIND

Assays of ore samples taken from the fine vein recently dis covered by Sam Swenning on his Boundary Group in the up per Texas Creek section, have shown excellent values. Re- turns ranging as high as $105.- 36 per ton were received by MT. Swenning from several samples submitted for analysis during the past few days. One sample of surface ore of aver age character showed 61.60 oz. of silver, 43 per cent lead, IA per cent zinc and a trace of gold. Another sample broken at random from the lead show ed $40 in gold, in addition to the other elements indicat- ed above.
 The vein averages about 2 feet in width over a distance of 500 feet and is heavily min eralized, fully 50 per cent of the vein matter being solid ore.
 In the interval since the dis covery, several weeks ago, MT. Swenning has run a number of open cuts on the lead and states that the ore shows no variation either in extent o1 character at the greatest depth attained.
 Before leaving for his home in Ketchikan, Wednesday, MT, Swenning said that as result o1 his observations during the past two seasons he is convinc. ed that the Texas section will become wonderful mineral producer as soon as adequate transportation is provided. He will return to the district next spring.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-10
ROAD TO BIG MISSOURI
 UNDER WAY

The long needed wagon road to the Big Missouri is now in process of becoming a reality, the project having been au- thorized by the B. c. road au- thorities last week.
 A crew of 60 or more men is at present employed on the project, which will be rushed to completion as fast as poss- ible.
 In addition to providing wag- on communication between Hyder, Stewart and the Big Missouri mine, the road will also be of great benefit to a large numbr of properties ly- ing between the B. c. Silver and Big Missouri, as we'll as many others located in prox- imity to and beyond the latter property. Thus the project is a matter of extreme importance to the entire upper Salmon dis trict and will result in a mark ed reduction of transportation costs over a wide area.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-10
MOTION PICTURE
 SHOW RESUMES

The motion picture show, which has been suspended for several weeks, will resume op- eration Sunday evening at Pio- neer Hall.
 The establishment is now un- der the management of Will liam Mullins, widely known Alaska motion picture man, who has~operated movie shows from Nome to Juneau and is known in almost every section of the North. MT. Mullins is also an old time comedian and was a bright light in the vaud- eville world for many years.
 MT. Mullins initial offering will be featured by an eight reel production of Eleanor Me herin's widely known novel Sandy" starring Madge Bel lamy and Harrison Ford. The story was recently printed ser ially in many of the leading newspapers throughout the United States and is marked by tense dramatic interest and teens with gripping situations. MT. Mullins has been fortunate in securing 8 picture of this class for his premiere offer ing.
 In addition to this brilliant eight-reel feature, the program will include a rip-roaring com edy entitled Long Fliv the King" featuring that inimit- able comedian Charley Chase, supported by a scintillating cast of beautiful girls. This is a veritable riot of fun and worth the price of admission alone. This splendid feature program will be further supplemented by a one reel subject ''Vari- ites," which is something of a paradox in picture plays and decidedly interesting. A more classy program has never been shown in Alaska.
 The show will start at 8 p. m. and the prices will be as usual. Don't miss it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-10
M. s. NoRcO RETURNS
 TO LOCAL RUN

The Northland Transportat- ion Co.,, motorship Norco re. turned to the Seattle-Hydel run this week, arriving from Seattle, via Ketchikan Tues day, with list of 16 local pass. engers and 70 tons of general cargo.
 The visit was the first made by the Norco under the new schedule arranged recently by the Hyder Dock Company. The vessel is slated to- visit this port at intervals of 20 days or so.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-10

was an expert driver, hence the accident can hardly be at tributed to any other cause than a breakdown of the car itself.
 The deceased was a native of Washington, 24 years of age and had resided in this district about four years. Being per- sonally known to nearly every one in this section, his untime- ly passing is a cause of general sorrow and regret. He is sur vived by his father, and a brother, who reside in Wash ington, in addition to more dis tant relatives. He was a mem- Der of the Moose and Elk lodges.
 At the request of the rela- tives, the body of the unfortun- ate young man was embalmed by Mortician Merl F. Thomas, who came over from Ketchi- kan for that purpose, and was shipped to Seattle on the Nor co Tuesday nipht.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-10

President J. A. Hall of the Chamber of Commerce presid- ed as toastmaster and extend ed the thanks of the Chamber and community to the visitors for the road work done by their departments in this dis trict.
 The luncheon served by the Ideal management was excel lent and evoked much pleased comment from those present.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-10

Jens Pederson, late manager of the local business of the Salmon River Dock Co.,, left for Seattle via the motorshir Norco. MT. Pederson plans tc remain in the Sound country for a time but may return to Ketchikan in the spring to take a position there.
 During his long residence in the district MT. Pederson has made a host of friends whc sincerely regret his departure for other fields.