davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
MRS. GUILFOYLEIS .
 FINALLY RELEASED
Case Taken From Police to Su.
 perior Court Today
LEAVES ROOM, IN TEARS
Judge Dickenson Orders Her IAb- erty-IAwyer Explains Wife of Accused Veterinary Will Remain with Friends in Hartford.

Hartford. Jan. 31 R>--Mrs. Ma tilda s. Guilfoyle. who had been held at the Hartford county jail on a. technical charge of breach of the peace and who was wanted by the state as a witness in the case Tn which her husband. pr. Harold N. Gnilfoyle, is charged with the mur- der of Mrs. Maximin J. Gaudet of New Haven, was released from cus- tody today.
 Superior Court Action
 The release was brought about following transfer of the court fight to keep her in jail from the police to the superior court. and after a conference had been held by Judge Edwin C. Dickinson. As sistant States Attorney R. L. Gid con and Judge Samuel Rosenthai, counsel for Mrs. Guilfoyle and her husband.
 MT. Gideon made the following statement: After a conference with Judge Dickenson and attorneys for the state and the defense. it was decided not to present an applica- ton for the retention of Mrs. Guil- foyle as material witness" Asked the meaning of the state ment, MT. Gideon said, "She Is re- leased"
 Leaves Court in Tears The whole proceedings in the su- perior and police court required but about an hour this morning and when Mrs. Guilfoyle left the county building accompanied by Miss May Guilfoyle of Philadelphia, her sis- ter-in-law. she was weeping.
 Mrs. Guilfoyle reached the polio. station with County Detective Hickey shortly before il o'clock and waited in the court room but a few minutes before her case was called.
 NolIc Is Entcred
 She took the stand but before she was asked any questions Prescott ing Attorney Barclay Robinson in- formed Judge Schatz that the mat ter was then in the hands of the state authorities and the police court had no further interest in the matter He recommended a nolle be entered on the charge of breach of the peace. which was done.
 The scene then shifted to the eu- perior court. Judge Dickenson hav- ing signed an order citing Mrs. Guilfoyle to appear and show cause why she should not be held as a material witness in the case in which her husband is involved as principal. She was taken to the county building by Mir. Hickey and awaited her appearance in the court room. but before this was brought about the conference had been held and her release obtained. To Stay fin Hartford Following the court conference. Judge Rosenthal announced that it was the plan of Mrs Guilfoyle to remain in Hartford with friends.
 As for the state. MT. Gideon had little comment to make on the turn events had taken except to say, The state is satisfied" Guilfoylc Improved. Judge Roaenthal said today he expected Dr. Guilfoyle would be able to leave the Hartford hospital ;n about week. The patient has leen in the hospital since January IS. His right eye was removed last week. but the patient was said 10 be recovering rapidly and was rest ing comfortably today.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

Guadeloupe. Leeward lslands. Jan. sl (UP)-Col. Charles 4. Lindbergh passed overhead at 3:l7 p. m., ap- proximately three-hfths of the way on his semi-circular route to St. Thomas, Virgin Island.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
Eagerly Await Flier

St. Thomas, Virgin Island, Jan. S1 lp'-The people of St. Thomas, eagerly awaiting the arrival of Charles A. Lindbergh. today were busy giving the island Q festive ap- pearance.
 Charlotte .Amalie. chief town of the island. whose population h something over 5000. was elabor. ately decorating with bunting. pen nants, festons and arches. Not be- hind other welcoming countries which have given the American flier all sorts of loving sobriquets. St. Thomas set up great signs bear ing the slogans: Welcome thou conqueror of distance! Viking of the air! Perseverance. thy name is Lind bergh!"
 The governor of the islands, which form one of the latest posses- sions of the United States, will well come the fiier at the landing feId three miles west of the city. The question of landing place had caused much concern to the author ities who had two places in mind, one . section of pasture land to the east of the city and the other to the west, consisting of a golf course. Tho solf course finally was selected and the field has been smoothed out and improved.
 The golf course field runs north and south and 1t will bs necessary for landing to be made from the south. that end being clear of ob- structions. Not long ago . large tri- motor commercial plane arrived from Porto Rico and returned with out landing. asserting that the land ing facilities were inadequate. While
 (Continued on Page 2S)
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
Hop. From Veaezuela Early This Morning on Hazardous Ocean Journey to Tiny U. 5. Possessions in West Indies.
Governor of St. Thomas Plans to Greet Aviator With Salute of 2l Guns When He Arrives Late Today.

St. Lucia, West Indies, Jan. n A Lindbergh passed o6 Port Castries at 12:b5 p. m. heading north.
 (Port Castriea is about fifty miles beyond St. Vincent.)
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
THE. WEATHt,R

New Britain and vicinity:
 Generally fair tonight: We'd nes<lay unsettled and some what warmer; probably snow.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
Will Prtss for Early Action on His Bill Declaring Against
 Two RedGtionS
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
 ACTION PROMPTS MOVE
Issues Formal Statement Saying that Empire State C. O. P. Action is Conclusive Proof that Country Is Badly in Need Of Legislation Which He Has Proposed-POlitical Move Tinted.

Washington, Jan. 3l LP--Be- cause of the endorsement of Presi dent Coolidge for another term by the New York state republican leaders last week. Senator La Fol lette, republican. Wisconsin. an- nounced today he would press for early action on his pending resolu- tion declaring against more than two terms for president.
 Issues Statement
 Senator La Toilette in a formal statement declared the action by the New York republicans "is conclusive proof that the movement to draft President Coolidge and smash the third term tradition is gaining head way"
 Charles D. Hiiles. vice chairman of the national republican commit tee, and former chairman, is re- sponsible for the action taken at Albany on Saturday. he said. He has consistently advocated that the republican party should not take seriously the statement that 'Presi- dent Coolidge does not choose to run.' It is reliably reported that Mir. Hilles and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon are working in close CO., operation and that drive is on to ob tain uninstructed delegations in many states which will support the plan to draft the president.
 "In order that the representatives of the people in the senate may have an opportunity to express their conviction with regard to the inn portance of preserving the tradition that no president shall succeed him. self for . third term. haze intro duced a resolution and shall press for it's early consideration and adop- ton by the senate"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
Topped on At s:1s A. M.

CaracAS, Venezuela, Jan. 3I w. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, with St. Thomas. the Virgin Island, as his next stopping place. hoped off from Maracay at e:l6 a- m. He will fly 1000 miles.
 It was l2:4S this morning before Lindbergh returned to Maracay, where the Spirit Of St. Louis waa housed, after attending . ball given in his honor last night by the min istry of war.
 The fier left the ball at lo:30, having spent an hour there. He apologized for his short stay at Car acas and also for his brief stay at the dance.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
2@ Miles Away

New York, Jan. Sl 0eThe French Cable company announced this afternoon receipt of advices from Basse Terre, Guadeloupe. that Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh passed over that place at c:So p. m. local time l:S0 p. m. eastern standard time).
 (Base Terre is about 2sS miles in an air line from St. Thomas.)
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

st. Vincent. Windward Islands, Jan. 31 N-Celonsl Lindbergh's plane passed over hers, sotng north at lc:.o P. m. -..s
 Vincent is approximately $50 E~itles 45ooksA fhou41A, Celoust Lina. bergk's destination on his flight from Venezuela.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

tcssesasss ea Pase si,.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

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New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

tcontinued on Page 2s,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

(Continued on Page slx)
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
THREE KILLED IN
PLANE CRASH

SCHENECTADY, II. 81. Jan. To-.
Missing for SO hours, q wrecked At
plane IN which three Tiers went 10
their death was found early today u
4 field near Fonda.
The dead:
Capt. Edward M. Paulsy, cf Al
bany.
Lieut.. George Y. Benedict y Cur
tIss Field fIter.
Piiot raymond Henriss 81 Buf.
falo.
70 Buffalo Is believed - nave
crashed to earth Ia heavy Los
Ieff AIbsny Sunday afternoon. and
had not been heard from until their
bodies were found III the wrecked
plane early today.
News or the mysterious disappear
ance 81 the plane was broadcast nv
radio yesterday. Within an hour
after the news had been put on the
air. officials received telephone
message from b resident Of Glen
MONTGOMERY County stating he had
heard the drone Of an airpiane
motor tate Sunday Afternoon. and
that q few minutes later he heard
what he believed was a crash.
Montgomery County authorities
aided BY state Police and 4 group o.
civilians early today started Z search
IN the vicinity Of Glen.
Completely wrecked, the plane
finally was found in ciump Of
pushes in 4 field between Fonda and
Glen. All three fIiefs are believed
10 have been Instantly killed when
their plane crashed
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
POPE OPPOSES
CHURCH UNION

ROME. Jan. 1O.--The Pope today
issued an unexpected encyclical on.
the question Of the union of the
churches and deplored the mixing of
religion with politics.
The encyclical apparently has
been prompted by the recent politi-
cal discussions in Great Britain
over the new Church of England
prayerbook, which has revived the
movement there for union OF the
branches of the Church of England
and the Catholic Church.
The encyclical points out that
"the promoting of religious union
among all Christians is equivalent
to affirming that all religions are
equally good. thus sapping the
foundations OF Catholicism"
After saying that the religion
founded by Christ is the true one,
and has been. through the CEN
turtles, preserved in the Roman
Apostolic Catholic Church." the
encyclical adds, at Is a mistake of
enthusiasts in the union movement
to attempt an agreement upon
fundamental points. leaving every
one free upon the others"
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
VERSION
Of S-4 SINKING
By DAVID r. sENTNER
International News service

CHARLESTOWN NAVY YARD,
BOSTON, Jan. 1O.--Once again the
tragedy of the submarine S-4 sink
ing in Provincetown harbor was
played today before the naval court
of inquiry investigating the disaster.
Charles E. Reed. chief quarter
master aboard the Coast Guard cut
ter PauIdlng, which sent the Sd
with her crew of 40 to the bottom,
testified before the court as to what
happened in the collision. He IL
Illustrated the crash with miniature
models of the S.4 and the Paulding.
Reed was on the bridge and was
looking through binoculars at the
lightship to find out why she was
out of position.
Il heard an ejaculation from the
interior OF the bridge" testified
Reed. 81 looked over the rail and
saw the periscopes of a submarine.
at what seemed to be 100 feet
ahead"
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs Current receipts. 42943c;
candled ana graded, 45c; white and
brown, No. /, hennery. 4564Sc; stale
and bad stock not wanted.
Poultry-Alive: Turkeys, top, $50
40c; chickens. Plymouth Rocks, &c;
Reds. SO032c; hens. large, SOC:
White. Ieghorn hens. zoo 22c; young
keats, 70@75c. Dressed: Turkeys,
420 45c; chickens, &c; large fowl,
soc; Leghorn fowls, zoe; keats, soc
0s1.
Lettuce Supplies moderate, de.
mafd moderate, market firm. Cali.
fcrnia crates, Iceberg type, as doz.,
$4.7505.26: few best high as $3.50.
Florida, k-bushel hampers. Big
Boston type, considerable ordinary
quality, &1.5O02; few best, high az
$3.50.
Calves Top, 16c; medium, S6p11c.
Lanbs--ToD 13c.
Sheep-F'at 5OSc.
Apples--Supplies moderate, de.
rrand ligh, market dull. Barrels
Too few sales reported to quote.
Boxes: Few sales Washington,
medium to large size extra fancy
Delicious, s4U4,25: Romes. $303.25;
Spitzenbergs, 1915. Bushel has.
kets: Pennsylvania, II. 8. No. i;
Staymans, ~ inches up, $2.75; u.
s. No. /. ~ inches up. $2.25; I'm.
classified Yorks, ~ inches up
S1.75
Cabbage Supplies liberal; demand
light: market about steady New
York, sacked per cWt. Danish type.
S16p1.2A. Texas, barrel crates Round
type. $3.5OW3.75. Florida, / X bushel
hampers Round and Pointed type,
Celery Supplies moderate; de.
mand moderate; market steady. Cal.
around SIS. New York, % crates.
$2.5O62.75; fair quality and condi.
tion. $2@2,25.
Lettuce Western stock. supplies
moderate; demand moderate; market
steady. Arizona, crates Iceberg
type. 4-5-doz.. S3.25R3.75; mostly
around, $3.50. Eastern stock: sup.
plies light: demand limited: market
steady. Florida, Is .bushel hampers
Big Boston type, $2W2.5O: poorer
low as $3.50.
Onions--Supp1ies moderate; de-
mand light: market steady. Michi-
gan and Ohio, 1OO-Ib. sacks FELLOWS
u. S. No. l, medium ID large size,
$2.7s.
Potatoes Supplies moderate: de-
nand light market steady: M.chi-
gan, 15O.1b. sacks Russet Rurals u.
s. No. /. $3.4U13.6O; mostly around
$3.50. Maine. 150-lb. sacks Green
Mountains u. 8. No. 4. $3.50. Min
nesota, 110.lb. sacks Cobblers. $40
02,5O.
Spinach Supplies light: demand
moderate: market slightly stronger.
Texas, bu. baskets Savoys type,
$3.50.
Tomatoes Supplies light. De
mand light, market steady. Flor
ida, skies ripes and turning.
wrapped. fancy count, $3.50; choice
count. $3.50: green, fancy count,
1928; choice count. $2.25. Unknown
origin, repacked in New York city,
threes ripes. wrapped. fancy count,
$2.2502.5O; choice cuurt, $1.50@.1.75.
few high az 81.
Sweet Potatoes-supplieB mod
crate. Demand moderate, market
about steady. North Carolina, cloth
top barrel Porta Ricans. So, few
higher MARYLAND East Shore, bushel
hampers yellows. $1.35.
Lima Beans-~Supplies very light.
Demand moderate, market firm.
Florida, x busfel hampers, $595.50.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
John COnnOr Funeral at
St. Stephen's Tomorrow

Requiem nass will be celebrated
tomorrow morning at st. Stephen s
Catholic Church. Twenty.fifth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue North
west, for John Common, veteran Z.
30. employee of the Court House.
who died last Sunday at his home,
2209 l. st. n. w.
Conner has been an attache OF
the United States marshal's office
for the past AZ years Since 1908
he has been a Waterman and was
active up until the date of his death.
He was unmarried and resided with
his sisters.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
Drurnmond Wants Name
Changed to Price

A petition that he be permitted
TO change his name from Wilburt
Lee Drummond to Wilbert Lee
Price was filed today in the Dis.
trict Supreme Court.
Drummof1d tells the court that
he was born in 1899 but that shortly
after his birth his father died and
mis- mother remarked. He now de-
sires to take his step.father's sur
name, viz. Clarence e. rPice.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
y IGI
II ASHES

AZ New york George Courtney.
okla homa rniddieweight kayoed
Jess strIngiiain salt Lake City, IN
second round
lou Barba. New York heavy
weight stopped Henry MoestA, 81
tfna0re, in first round
civic Jones. Wilmington, n. c.
featnerweigllt, won foul from Jimmy
Kelly. New York. IN fifth round.
Richie Randolph, Tulsa, Okla
homa featherWeight won decision
over Bennett Edwards, New York "a
Joey Kaufman. New York light
weight, won decision over Luis
Vicenttni. o. Chile t6J
Harry Ebbets, FreepOrt NJ ~,
middletteikiat, outp0intAd Sailor Oar
den. Navy coIOred boxer (s)
pete S6nstol. Norwegian flyweielits
won decision over Lew GOLDBERG.
New York t6.l
Rene De Vos OF Belgium. so-called
European middIeweight champion.
.kayoed Willie Walker. New York, IN
sixth round
joe Comply, Brooklyn heavyweig ht,
won decision over Billy Thomas
Scranton. Pa. al
TONY sVacafelH, New York, drew
with Irish Tommy Jordan. Brook
Ign e.. .
Baltimore. WORLDS welterweight
champion. outpointed Joe Reno.
Trenton t1e.l
AT PhiIadslphia Jake Kilrain.
California negro heavyweight, won
from Will Matthew's. Baltimore, on
foul in eight round.
Harold Mays Bayonne. N. ~,
heaVy&eight, decisioned Matt Adgie,
PHILADELPHIA (10)
Jack De Nave. Caldwell, 81.
heavyweight, outpcinted Al Fried
man, Boston t10)
AT Atlantic City1Johnny Hay
stack. BinghAHato1i, ~. x, awarded
newspaper decision over &C x
Golden. Of Ireland (sl
AT Boston---Ernie Schaad Eliza
beth, N. IT,, heavyweight, outpointed
king Solemn. Panama t10l
Henry Lamar, washington, ". q,
won decision over Elzear Rouxs
Montreal t6)
Roy Mitchell, F1alifax. Nova SEQ
tia, scored technical knockout over
Gus Berger. New York, In fourth
round.
At Pittsburgh Make Rosenbloorn.
New York, outpointed Godfrey John
son, Seattle. Wash, u0.)
At Springfield. Mass: Meyer
Cohen, Holyoke. Mass, kayoed Bob
I4owery Of scotland, IN second
At Buffalo. n. r; Bobby Tracey.
Buffalo, outpointed X D. Kelly.
Barberton, Ohio. 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
V. p. I. Alumni in District
Hears, Gen. Summerall

Major Gen. Charles p Summerall,
Chief Of staff described the peace
time duties Of reserve officers and
explained what would be expected
of them in time of war, at the an
nual meeting last night of the
Washington alumni of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
Thomas A. Lee, OF Braddock
Heights, Va, was reelected presi-
dent Of the chapter, with G. f.
Aulic secretary. An entertainment
followed
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
Harvard Professor
Gets Diplomatic Post

Stanley X. Hornbeck. a Harvard
professor, today was appointed chief
of the Far Eastern affairs division
of the State Department. He will
take office February Is.
Hornbeck has been technical
adviser To the state Department
his lntest assignment being to the
Picking customs and tariff confer
eflce.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
WANTS A RESERVOIR

The Hillsdale Civic Association
today Is on record requesting a
larger reservoir for Anacostia 9
water supply. The association at
last nights meeting also asked for
resurfacin9 Of Morris Road and
grading of Stanton Road from Sheri-
dan Road to Alabama Avenue.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
Hunt for Consumers
Being Pushed

NEW YORK JAN 1OThe trend in American business away
from the policy Of proeering holds promise to the
ordinary family Of of the articles Of than it
could afford before
Real wages United Staes-purchasing power, which
money wages in relation to commodity pricewere never
higher and the future trend likely be upward despite
intermediate setbacks in exceptional industries.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

Forty,four IA ilroads in the United
States have equipped more than
1000 miles OF track ana more than
5000 locomotives with automatic
train control devices.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
Finds Friendships n
Business Too Fen
By B. q. FORBES

What appeals most to business men
IT was intensely interesting to watch the reactions q bn
hundreds who attended testimonial luncheon rendered
Charles M Schvab in New York the other day
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs Receipts. $4,000; market
U1Oc higher. Top. $s.45: bulk, SIS
68.35: heavy weight, $7.90@S.45:
medium weight. SS@s.45: light
weight, $780@S.35: light lights, &7.35
mS.25: packing sows. $6.75W7. 40;
pigs. $7@7.S5; holdovers. 10000.
Cattle-~Receipts. 5000; market
steady strong. Calves: receipts,
$500; market steady. Beef steers:
Good and choice, $16618; common
and medium. $S.50015; yearlings,
$8.50@17.75: butcher cattle: Heifers,
$7012.5O; cows, So 50@11; bulls! $40
1880: calves, $11W15.50; feeder
steers. $S.5O011 .25: stocker steers,
$7.50@10.25; stocker cows and
heifers, $500.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market
steady: medium and choice. Lambs.
$11.25013.50: culls and common SO
D11.50: spring lambs blank; year
Hngs, $9@11; common and choice
ewes, $4n7.25; feeder lambs. OBS.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

Under a new law the term OF
patents in Newfoundland is limited
to Ia years. subject TO extension by
order OF the supreme court, pat.
ent to worked within two years Of
issue becoming void.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
Industrial Show


Leaders In the Washington Cham
Der of Commerce are planning the
fourth industrial exposition to be
held from March IL to ~ A. the Au-
(litorlum. as the annual elimination
OF the orga nlzation's "Pily In Wash.
ington" campaign,
1t is believed by those who have
been especially active in planning
and supporting the annusl industrial
show that the event n particularly
helpful In directing practical APP:
probation toward The products OF
Washington industries A financial
leader says;
eff Washington we're not to add
to it's productive facilities for some
years to come, there Still would be a
definite need for taking active steps
TO build up those which We. already
possess. Our present resources are
large, much larger In tact than the
average Washingtonian realizes.
But naturally, if we are to 20 on to
greater successes, there must he
steady advances. and these cannot he
brought about except by active and
intelligent effort"
Nogales international., 1928-04-17
T entative List Of
Graduates

(From "The Apache Warcry",
Nogales High School Paper)
Mr.. Wester'and gave us the fol-
lowing list of the tentative gradu-
ates. According to this list, the
class of '28 is the largest to be
graduated from N. H. S.
Ruth Abbott, Rosalie Barney,
j Caste an, LeGrand Colvin,
Mildred Damn, Cristina Donna
dieu, Robert Donnadieu, Guillermo
Enciso, Arsenic Espinosa, Charlie
Fain, Blanche Gambee, Ruth CAT
lin.
Esther Greason, James Con-
zales, Elena Karabias, NASH Ka-
ram, Tiny Legarra, Carlos Lopez,
Anita Mimiaea, Harriette Men
delowitz, Milford Noon, Walter
Noon, Norah O'Donnell, Enedina
Oros, Henrietta Renshaw.
Sidney Rochlin, David Saba,
Luis Salido, Jose Saba, Mary
Salido, Robert Scott, David Solo
mon, Victoria Soomon, Ulpiano
Sortillon, Ruben Velasco, Allyn
Watkins, Howard Wilkens, Thomas
Woodhouse.
Marjorie Stevens, Margaret
Stevens, Celina Robles, and Ruben
Horner.
Nogales international., 1928-04-17
BIG YEAR IN
ROAD BUILDING

Road construction in 1928 will
at east equal and probably slight
" exceed the highest mark record
Cd in any preceding year, accord
INC to reports received by the
Bureau of Public Roads of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture and made public by the
bureau.
improvements Of the State and
Federala;d highway system under
the superv's on of the highway de-
,1ai tnents of the several States
vii go forward during the sea-
ser now opening with construc-
ii n of more than 10000 miles
Of surfaced roads and about 5000
miles graded and drained.
The State reports also indicate
that at least 100000 miles of the
total of 100000 in the State high
way systems viii be maintained
this year under the supervision of
the State highway department, a
fact which should insure the ira
yelling public a high degree of
road service.
Funds estimated as available
for expenditure during the year
by the State highway department
are about Is per cent greater in
total amount than simi ar estim-
ates indicated at the beginning of
last season. Although it is not pos
sible. so early in the Season, to
| anticipate closely the yield Of gas
oline and motor vehicle taxes and
other sources of revenue it is
| practically certain that the funds
available to all State highway de-
partment for construction and
maintenance of roads and bridge:
will exceed $75O,OOo,OoO and loca
revenues, expendable by count.
and local authorities, will swell
the highway total to upwards Of
| $1,3OOo,OOO, 200.