davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-20

international Council of Religious Ed
ucation. He helped to found the Y. NJ.
c. A. School of Religious Education and
has been dean of the school since its
inception. He is the author of sew
eral religious books and a frequent
contributor to press and magazines.
Mr. Councillor is a member of the
Federal Schooln1en's Club Of the Cathe-
dral Lodge of Masons, the Star Span
gled Banner Council. j. o. U. A. NJ,
and other organizations.
He formerly was chief clerk of the
Surgeon Generals Library, the largest
medical library in the world. He is Al
years old and resides at 2012 First
street
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Army Tranfers Listed.

Lieut. Col Charles L. Foster, Med
ical Corps. stationed here. has been or
dered to the General Hospital at Hot
Springs, Ark. for treatment: Mai Ray
mond F. Fowler Corps of Engineers.
from Prividence. r. l.. to New Orleans;
Capt. Frank l.. Carr. 9th Cavalry from
Fort Riley. Kans.. to the West Point
Military Academy Capt. Elmer II.
Immon. Medical Corps, from this city
to Fort Sam Houston, Tex and Capt,
H, !. 7. Creswell. Infantry. from Toxic,
japan. 10 Fort JaY. N. Y
Evening star., 1928-05-20

years, n T6CepIlOIl
was given in his
honor by his fellow
workmen. Bernard
Ladd was master
of ceremonies and
Charles M a ize
made the preSen-'
tation of a hand
some watch fob on
behalf of the en-
ployes of the mis-
cellaneous. sight,
radio and tool
shops.
The ceremonies
were attended by
officers of the yard
and fellow en-
ployes Of Mr. Mil
inr The Hili.RillY
Evening star., 1928-05-20
FLAG TO BE PRESENTED.
Last of Spain's That Waved over
Ponce to Go to U. S. w. v.

The last Spanish flag to fly over
Ponce. Porto Rico. during the Spanish.
American War win be presented TO
Gen Nelson A. Miles Camp. No. i.
United Spanish War Veterans. at a
meeting in Pythian Temple at 8 pm.
Friday
The flag viii be presented by Col. Z.
p. Andrus. retired, formerly of the 5th
Cavalry. who was on duty at Ponce
during the war. The flag was given
TO Col. Andrus by one of the merchants
of the town after the place had fallen
into American hands.
Representative L. E. Dyer. past COM
mander-in-chief of the Spanish Ameri-
can War Veterans. and Representative
Clark Burdick of Rhode Island. will be
guests Of honor. A large class Of re-
cruits viii be initiated.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Federal Judges Named.

Xenophon Hicks Of Tennessee was
nominated by President Coolidge yes
terday to be a Federal judge for the
sixth United States Circuit Court. John
H. Cotteral of Oklahoma was named
for the vacancy on the eighth circuit.
caused by the death of Judge w. H
Sanborn
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Monday
-,ce open our doors
mtormaHy-to serue
your every UISh

Pay us a friendly visit tomor-
row. Wander throughout the
shop and look at all the beautiful
models of feminine attire. No effort
will be made to sell you anything,
but you may make any selection
that strikes your fancy.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Hudson. and Roydcn Dixon's "Swauee
Harmonizers" gave a musical program
Mr. Miller was employed by the naval
gun factory in 1903 and had worked In
the sight shop. seamen gunners' shop
and miscellaneous shops.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
TRUMAN MILLER GIVEN
RECEPTION BY WORKERS
Retiring Naval Gun Factory En-.
ploye Presented With
Watch Fob.

Following 25 years of service in the
naval gun factory, Truman H. Miller
machinist. was retired this past week
upon reaching the retirement age of SIS
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

with a suspended jail sentence of six months on each count.
 Frank Fortin. s100 and a suspend ed jail sentence of two months.
 Samuel Chichester. $500 and a suspended jail sentence of six months.
 Henry Sullivan. $500 on each of two counts and suspended jail sen- tence of six months on each count.
 Willie Allen. S350. a suspended sentence of three months on each of two counts.
 William F. cahili. $:6D on each of two counts with no jail sentence; $500 on each of two counts and a suspended jail sentence of six months on each of these counts.
 Michael Bergin. $500 and a sus- pended jail sentence of three months.
 Martin Fitzgerald. $500 and a sus7 pended three months sentence.
 Robert Brophy. $1o0 and costs and suspended sentence of six months.
 NlASeHL 0uAAoyAc, ]4VO anu q oun~ pended sentence of six months.
 Frank La Chance. 31o0 and a sus- pended sentence of three months.
 Vincent Ciarligho, nolled.
 The court action today is the cul- imitation of the greatest vice cru- sade in the hostory which was launched by the Waterbury Minis- ters' association which engaged the Watch and Ward society of Massa- chusetts to gather the evidence.
 In recommending money penai- ties and suspended jail sentences, States Attorney Lewis informed the court that he had conferred with n committee of the ministers associa- ton who engineered the clean-up of
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

on the heretofore impenetrable cloud of mystery yelling the disap- pearance of those others who defied the east to west flying hoodoo and perished. in the opinion of Dr. Will fred r. Grenfcll. distinguished northern missionary. who is here attending a public exhibition of Labrador products.
 Dr. Grenfell believes the Bremen hiers landed on the stretch of rough ice between Greenly Island and the mainland. evidently mistaking it for land. The island itself is too rocky to permit of an airplane landing without a smash, he explains.
 If the fliers had missed the point between Isle De Bois and the Lab- rador mainland. they would have ghded down upon this ice right off Greenly Island. into the Gulf of St. Lawrence and to their end, says Dr, Grenfell, who believes this may be what happened to the others who disappeared while following the northern course. He fears they per- haps missed the scattered land marks and thus kept flying on to their death.
 Asks Money
 Boston, April l7 (CP)-The Bos- ton city council has passed an order requesting Mayor Malcolm l.. Nichols to appropriate s25.0O0 for q reception to the Bremen fliers in the event they come to this city.
 Thought They Saw Ship
 New York, April IT (UP) - A blurred vision, brought on by snow driven at them by fierce northern wind, was responsible for the crew of the transatlantic airplane Bremen finding the most favorable airplane landing field near the Labrador coast, it became known today. The Radio Corporation of Amer ica received a message sent by the officer in charge of the Point Amour radio station. near Greenly Island. via the Canadian Marconi station at Montreal. telling Of the last part of that flight from Dublin to the North American coast.
 Dense fog clouds obscured the skies and snow-laden wind whip ped against the Bremen as it fought it's way through the last hours of the flight, the message said. The three occupants Of the air. plane-Captain Hermann Koehl, Major James Fitzmaurice and Baron Gunther Won Huenefeld- were worn by their 34-hour vigil in the tiny cabin and exhaustion had almost overcome them.
 i Sealing Steamer
 They glanced about below through the maze of fog and snow seeking sight of land. They saw what they ! believed to be a sealing steamer be- low. They were relieved but closer observation disclosed this to be the Greenly Island lighthouse. Continued observation disclosed what the fiers believed was q lake in reality nothing more than .
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
S5,9O0 IN FINES
 LEVIED BY COURT
". (. I. U. Members Interested Spectators in Waterbury Cases

Waterbury, April IT R-Fines amounting to S5,900 and suspended jail sentences for 1e of the l3 per- sons arrested by state police here some days ago. were the penalties meted out in the special April term of superior court here today by Judge Edwin C. Dickenson. Recom- mendations to this effect were made by State Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis and were adopted by the court.
 A half dozen women members of the w. T. C. U.. sat in the second row of seats eagerly watching the conduct of the cases.
 The disposition of cases was in the order called as follows: James Leary. $500 on each of two counts
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

small pond-and they brought the Bremen down to a sliding, skiddins landing on this frozen surface. Part of the airplane's undercarriage was damaged. but can be repaired. the message said.
 The tliers have been at work on the Bremen since then and hoped to be able to fly off Greenly Island Wednesday morning. the message said.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

ing boat that would serve as the basis for establishment of trans atlantic commercial airway system. He attempted a crossing last sum- mer but had to abandon the flight at tempt in Spain because of bad flying weather.
 The following story came to
 the United Press direct from
 the little Point Amour radio
 station-only few miles from
 Greenly Island where the Ger
 man-Irfsh transatlantic plano
 arrived Friday. It was relayed
 station to Manchester. N. H..
 and from there carried by land
 wire to the New York of1is> Of
 the United Press early today.
 Copyright 1928 ivy United PIess)
 Point Amour. Labrador. April 11 IBy radio via Belle lsle)-Deter- mined 10 leave Greenly Island for New York Wednesday. Baron Gun ther Non Huenefeld and Captain Hermann koehl are rushing repairs on the Junkers monorlane Bremen despite the bitterly cold tempera- ture and make-shilt tools.
 A message from the fliers last night told of the plans for the take off and said the principal damage to the plane was a scored bearing.
 Previously reports from the island said that the undercarriage of the Bremen was damaged when the sturdy German craft struggled out of the windy foggy skies and came to a difficult landing on the ice oi the little one by two mile island.
 Fraulein Hertha Junkers was re- ported to be in Montreal now witl a new propeller for the Bremen But. according to the late advices from the island. Won Huenefeld and Koehl do not need this now. How. ever, they do need the fuel supply the relief plane carries.
 The f1iers also have asked for $ supply of oil and a set of tools tt replace the make-shift set they ob tained from the island lighthouse.
 The two Germans were reported near exhaustion.
 The 34 hours of flying through wind and fog over the north At lantic had taxed their vitality. The hazardous final hours, when witF the gasoline supply low they con stantly peered out of the cabin fol a place to land. had told on theil nerves.
 The Labrador cold had been tell ing.
 But with the same determination that enabled them to fight out thu fog and wind of the Atlantic. the! continued preparations to fly out o Greenly in the plane that hat brought them from Berlin. Weather conditions were not goo for take-o off attempts. It was feared the prevailing winds and wintr. weather in Belle Isle Straits migh even though the Germans wer' determined-prevent the take-of Wednesday.
 A message picked up last nigh from a vessel not listed in the radi cali book said the Canadian govern ment icebreaker. Montcalm. wa within five miles of Greenly Island
 The Montcalm has been proceed ing through ice jammed paths an in face of a gale towards the islan ever since the first report of tn landing of the Bremen was receive Friday.
 New York, April 1T tUP)-Ne, York began preparations today { give the German-Irish fliers q! elaborate reception rivaling the on accorded Col. Charles A. Lindherg when he returned from his Pari flight.
 Baron Gunther Won Huenefeld Major James Fitzmaurice and Cap Hermann Koehl will be the cente >of admiring throngs for . whol 1-..ssE =:=E'=s='-s.--'s=--s-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
PRINT NOTICE.

Bucharest, Rumania, April IT R) Newspapers of National Peasant party persuasion today print a mo- tice signed by Julio Maniu, party leader, and former party senators announcing that great peasant congress will be held at Alba Julia on May 6.
 (The National Peasant party is ar rayed against the liberal govern ment of Vintila Bratianu).
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
E. &P. W. CLUB GUEST NIGHT

E, & F. w. CLUB GUEST NIGHT
 The Business and Professional Women's club will have a guest night, this evening at 8 o'clock in with National Business Women's Week." at the club house. 30 High street.
 There will be musical program and slides of | tour through the Canadian Rockies will be shown.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

vice conditions here and that they thought the ends of justice would best be served by inflicting money penalties and suspended jail sen- tences.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

Miss Mabel Wallen, Miss Abbic Dawson and Hiss Grace Hatt0n have charge of the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

Throws YAght On Others
 Holyoke. Mass. April IT R-Th flight of the Junkers monoplan' Bremen has thrown the first light
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
Natives Calm

NAuvC0 NAAu1
 Murray Bay. Que. April 16 N9- The simple Living French Canadian residents of this section preserved their customary calm today, de- spite prospects of the arrival here of Commandant James Fitzmaurice of the crew Of the transatlantic plane Bremen.
 The average resident has shown no interest in the transatlantic flight and indications were he would not leave his homo or farm to see the air hero's return to civilization. be- ing quite content to leave that to the large corps of newspaper men and photographers who have ar rived by special train and airplane.
 No Flags Flying
 There are no flags flying in honor of the expected guest. and indica- tions were there will be no bands and no parade. The reception com mittee at Lake St. Agnes, where Fitzmaurice Is due to land. prob ably will be composed mainly Of the reporters and photographers.
 The only inhabitants of this small summer resort who hav' shown any interest in the flight al all are the owners of automobile which carry the newspapermen and photographers part of the way over the hills to Lake St. Agnes, and th' farmers who rent their sleighs fo, the balance of the trip over th' snow and ice-covered ads. Another interested group is tn clothing store owners, many O whom have been doing rushir' business selling heavy clothing caps. boots and mittens to the vic ittng news gatherers and camcrc men. Tho latter scanned the ski for hours in vain yesterday for Il Irish f,ier only to learn that he q Duke Schiller had been fore down at Natashauan. point on '? river midway between here an Greenly Island, 800 miles away.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

week. Luncheons. theater parties, a water carnival and an official din- ner are only a few features Of the program.
 The city's noisiest greeting, Of course. will be the parade up Broadway when ticker tape and torn-up telephone books will shower down in a paper blizzard. A formal reception will be held at city hall where a grandstand seating 5000 persons Is to be built.
 Jimmy" Wires "IItz"
 Mayor James J. Walker has sent the following telegram to Fitzmau- rice:
 AM the citizens of the city of New York. irrespective of race. color or creed, are awaiting impa- tiently the arrival of all three of the Bremen crew. Official program has been arranged on this basis, 10 wit: Simultaneous reception to Cap tain koehl. Baron Won Huenefeld and yourself. wish to renew my sincere congratulations Grover Whalen. the city's official greeter. decided that the fliers would be taken directly from Mitchel field to the Ritz-carlton hotel where they will rest for day. Water Carnival The following day a trip will be made down the Narrows where 300 vessels will participate in a water carnival.
 . Dates for the other events were not fixed, pending word from the ocean fliers as to when the Bremen would be repaired sufficiently to permit them to leave Greenly 1s- l land.
 The municipal dinner probably will be held at the Hotel Commo- dore.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
GERMAN PLIERS ID PROCEED ID NY.
 IN RELIEF PLANE
(Continued from First Page)

the wind was shfting from south erly to northeast. which he believed might open a way for him through the ice to Greenly Island.
 Since shortly a0er the German Irish hiers landed on the island Fri day afternoon tle Montcalm has been trying to reGh them. but be- cause of the close packed ice progress has been at the rate of only two knots under the best conditions.
 At eight o'clock tfps morning Capt. Mercier gave his position as s5 miles west southwest of 0reenly Island.
 St. Johns x. F, April r UP1- The transatlantic mpoplane Bremen bumped and swayed dangerously for % yards over the rough ice field where 1t landed on Greenly Island before coming to a stop. according 10 authentic adyicesi received here.
 Contrary to preeiots reports which said that the plane landed on the frozen surface of a small lake or bond, today's advices indicated that the landing was male Tn field covered with ice.
 The undercarriag of the plane was damaged. the bostopl Of the .uselage was dented and the tips of the propeller were damaged.
 From the foregoing dispatch de- ,ailing the extent of the damage to the Bremen 1t would appear that there is little foundation for reports that the remaining meEnbers of the planes crew will flight her, off of Greenly Island today. If tlte dam age Is as bad as the St. Johns ad- vices indicate several days may be required to make repairs.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
CnnlidRc GHtS Wire

NOOHu&c uVts sNAt
 Washington. Aprik17 CUP)-Pres- Ment Coolidge today received the fol- lowing telegram from the Bremen crew at Greenly IshId, via Point Amour:
 Deeply moved by .yonr very kind message of congratulations. The German Irish crew U German air plane Bremen hope to reach the great republic of U. $ A.. very soon when they will personally express their great appreciation of and thanks for your sympathetic inter est in their work"
 The message was signed. Koch, Fitzmaurice, Huenefelol"
 Plans Another Flight
 London. April IT nP)-Captain f. T. Courtney will attempt a west ward crossing of the Atlantic in a twin engine Dornier whale flying boat he said today, even though the flight already has been made by the German airplane. BreUsen.
 Courtney said he hoped to obtain data on the performance of the fly
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
Proud Women

Berlin, April IT fUP)-IS"e proud Women-one German and the other an Irisl.Woman--will be aboard the North German Lloyd llner Dres- Aen when il sails for New York this week.
 They will be en route to greet their husbands, the co-pilots of the transa tlantic aiIplane Rentn. Cap tain Hermann koehl and Major James Fitzmaurice.
 Mrs. koehl will board the Ores den at Hamburg Thursday, The Ves- bel proceeds to Q0ee and there Mrs Fitzmaurice will boarl.
 Baron Gunther Won EIuenefeld, third member of the tra nsatlantic airplane's' crew. is. unmarried and 1t was not considered likely that his aged mother would go to. New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
KING RESTLESS
DURING NIGHT
D0CT0RSSTATE
English Sovereign's Condition
Viewed Hopefully by Royal
Household

London, Nov. 26-(P)-A nation
that had awaited in anxiety over
their sovereixn's health the first Of
ficial bulletin on his condition today
failed to find much relief when
physicians announced that King
George had passed restless night.
The medical bulletin, signed by the
kings physicians, Sir Stanley Hew-
EFT and Lord Dawson of Penn, read:
''The king has passed restless
night. A variability in the fever and
the spread of the pleurisy must be
expected at this stage of the illness" !"
Anxiety continued since the state
ment did not reveal anything def
mite about the kings condition this
morning. The statement, however,
that at this stage Of the illness
spread of pleurisy must be expected,
and likewise q variability in tenn
perature, led to the conclusion by
members Of the kings household that
the medical advisers were not per-
turbed over his condition. Their
phraseology gave the impression
that the malady in their opinion was
taking a natural course.
It was gathered that the kings
restless night was due to q rise in
temperature that occurred yesterday
and was reflected in last nights an
nouncement that fever had increased.
The physicians arrived at the pal
ace this morning earlier than usual,
but remained with the king only an
hour, as they had done previously.
After they left the sickroom they
remained some time in the palace
talking to members Of the royal
household.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
CRUISER AIDING
TYPH00N AREA
Stricken Philippine Islands Cut
- Off from World by Wrecked
Wires

Manila, Nov. 26.-R)-Damaged
communication systems today left
the full story of the typhoon in the
central part of the Philippine archi-
pelago untold while the cruiser Mil
waukee. carrying physicians, nurses,
relief directors, representative of
Governor General Simpson and an
emergency food supply, headed to-
ward the stricken area.
Although no fatalities have been
reported, the typhoon, which ragged
for two days over the islands and
then passed over the China Sea, is
said to have left 1000 persons home
less in the vicinity of Legaspi, AL
bay province. A 100 mile an hour
wind there destroyed 400 homes and
seven wharves.
Many towns known to have been
in the path of the storm have not
yet reported. The Milwaukee was
ordered to visit southern Luzon,
northern Samar, and the islands Of
Leyte and Masbate, and make a sur
vey of the loss. She carried 200
sacks OF rice and so cases of sar-
dimes.
The American cruiser Memphis
reported last night that she was
standing by the Japanese steamer
Saka Maru which went aground in
the storm off the island Of Masbate.
The crew Of the Saka Maru was re-
ported safe.
A two masted schooner whose
name was not reported was lost in
Manila Bay during the storm. The
British freighter Medon picked up
the crew Of six Filipinos.
Three Filipino fishermen also
were rescued from the bay by the
steamer Golden Peak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
SNOW
STORM CAUSES
5 DEATHS IN AIR
Three Planes Crash in Ohio as
First Flurries of Season
Blind AviatOrs

Cleveland, O., Nov. 26.-(R-
Three aviators and two passengers
were killed in weekend plane
crashes, probable victims of binding
snow flurries in Ohio's first storm
Of the season.
Edwin H. Basset, a pilot for the
Universal Air Lines of Chicago, Mrs.
Basset and Glen r. Butt of Cleveland
were found dead in the wreckage of
an eight-passenger monoplane near
Edgerton, o. The ill-fated landing
ended Mr.. and Mrs. Basset's plans
to celebrate their eighth wedding
anniversary in Chicago.
Boy trappers found the body of
Tilden johnson, novice pilot, in a
marsh near West Lebanon yesterday.
Johnson, an employe Of the Cont
mental Air Lines, was en- route to
Cincinnati from Cleveland with 100
pounds Of mail when his plane
crashed.
Lawrence H. Garrison, a veteran
pilot for the National Air Transport
company, was found burned almost
beyond recognition near Bristolville,
O., after fire enveloped his plane.
He was en- route to Cleveland from
Bellefonte, Pa.
Garrison's mail cargo was not
found. It was believed he threw it
overheard when his plane became
unmanageable in the storm. john
sons mail, however. was found in
tact.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
FUNNEL COVERS
BURNING WELL
Outlaw sGasser's' Flames Con-
fined to Steel Chimney by
Engineers

Santa Fe Springs, Calf, Nov. "a.
@-A huge steel funnel, moved into
place by four-ton travelling derrick,
yesterday was dropped over the
mouth Of the Santa Springs oil field
outlaw "gasser" which has been
spouting flame hundred feet into
the air since it blew in nearly three
weeks ago.
The funnel acts as q chimney,
confining the flames and preventing
damage to surrounding oil derricks
or wells.
After the funnel was placed work
was resumed digging tunnel to the
well 80 feet below the surface, where
it is hoped to tap the well and turn
the escaping gas into another cham
mel, thus extinguishing the fire.
The burning gasser is estimated
to be consuming $4,000, 900 cubic feet
Of gas daily.