davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-12
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTHERN Association.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Little Rock. 10; Atlanta, S.
Memphis, 10; Birmingham, 3.
Nashville, /; Mobile, 0.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

APITAL CITY LEAGUE fan:
are now awaiting the big game
of the season. With st. Joes
1927 champs, and Georgetown
A n dnYat aha fTar4fNras
Evening star., 1928-06-12
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
TEXAS LEAGUE.

All games postponed, rain.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

Jersey CITY. 9; Montreal. 2.
Rochester. o. Newark, 5.
Toronto. a--4i Reading, 10.
Baitlmore-Bufaio, rain.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
All games postponed. rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. s-i3; Shreveport. 4--s.
Houston, 8; San Antonio, 2.
Wichita Falls, o. Dallas, ].
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Tglsa. IA: Des Moinss. 0.
Wishita, o. pengsE, I.
Oklahoma ctt3-omaha, postponed, vet
grounds
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
no samss scheduled.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
wins.on-saien. 2--i; Greensboro, III
fnrst gams u innings second game IN
Eias EEniIsisRs Po,ht.ss T. spH:esH Iisbars, T Rain.
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE.
WilfnIngton. Il Fayetteville. 2.
Rocky Mount, 7, GTeenvile, !,
Kinston, 3D.; G5idsbor0, 4-2.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Selma, 90, Columbus, la.
Jacksonville. II; Albany, Z.
Tampa, 4, Savannah, B.
Pensacola, 81 Montgomery, 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
NlcACLIFEF-LANGE,

The wedding Of Vincent Walter
McAuliffe Of IS Pen6leton road.
Stanley Quarter Manor, and Miss
Mildred Edna Lange. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard n. LANCE Of
27S West Main street, Meriden took
place this morning at . o'clock at
St. Joseph's church, this city. Rev.
John +. Donohue. pastor of the
church. performed the ceremony.
Mrs. II. J. McAuliffe of Hartford
sang II Love You Truly"
The bride wore gown OF white
taffeta trimmed with tulle fashioned
in semi-period style. She wore a
picture hat to match and carried
hite rose buds, sweet peas and
lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid.
Miss Hazel G. Lange, wore a gown
OF yellow chiffon and lace with hat
to match and carried a bouquet Of
blue sweet peas and yellow roses.
Timothy p. McAuliffe was his broth
cr's best man.
The reception and wedding break
fast for the immediate families and
relatives was held at Craig Loeb
Inn. Mcrdcn, after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAuliffe left for a.
wedding trip to Atlantic city, Wash
ington, -. &. and Virginia. the bride
wearing n gray SILK ensemble.
Upon their return they will make
their home at 20 Pendleton road,
Stanley Quarter Manor. They will
he al home to their friends after
September !.
Mr.. McAuliffe is employed by the
Continental Fire Co. Of New York
and Delaware.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
PRINTERS new CHIEF
Charles r. Howard of Chicago Be.
comes President of International
Typos Union.

Indianapolis. June % UP)-
Charles +. Howard, o. chicago, was
reelected president of the Interna-
tional Typographical MON, 1t was
announced here today. The biennial
election WIS held May % Howard
received 3',n75 votes as against 20
stf pollcd by James NJ. Lynch.
Syracus'' y, Y. former president.
The progressive element Of the
union, headed by Howard. was said
to have Won every offic" over the ad-
ministratirc faction which has con-
tIollcd III" organization for 80 years.
Theodore Perry. Indianapolis, was
elected vice president. with 1886
votes. His opponent. John A. Phil
lips Philadelphia, received 34,asl.
George Bentley New York. de-
feated Austin Hcwson, New York. for
second president and Woodruff
Randolph of Chicago was named
secretary treasurer. over John w.
Hays Of Minneapolis.
Trustees chosen were: Frank r..
Cook. Colorado Springs; George H..
Kncll, San Francisco; William r.
Lucas, Toronto. agent Cf tn" home,
Ira CNinnup, Denver, and Fred j.
Robinson New York.
w y. Lowe. Winnipeg vas named
delegates to the Canadian Trades
and Labor Congress.
Delegates TO the American Fedora
ton Of Labor meeting were: Frank
Morrison, Chicago; incumbent score
tary OF Inc union: William r. Tot
Ter. Vancouver: Frank Y. Martcl.
Detroit; William NJ. Reilly. Dallas;
and William Robinson. New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
Lindbergh to Sail for
Europe This Friday

Philadelphia. June 20 TP)-
Col Charles A. Lindbergh will return
10 Europe 10 revisit the scenes OF
his triumphs last year n. the first
Paris.
The Pennsylvania railroad today
announced the aviator was TO sail
for Europe on the steamship lap
land. June %.
No reasons were given by the
Pennsylvania railroad In its an
nouncement for Lindbergh's return
trip to Europe. Officials here said
that while they did not charter the
ship they We're certain the Ameri-
can aviator was planning to go to
Europe.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
GILBEIlT-DONLAN

The marriage OF Miss Rosella NJ.
Donlan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas y. Donlan of 34s Elm street,
to Robert i. Gilbert, son of Robert
Gilbert OF New Jersey. took place
this morning at o'clock al St.
Mary's church, The marriage cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Thorn
as J. Lawlor.
The bride was attircd in a wed
ding dress OF white georgette, trim
med with Dutch lace and wore a
Rose Marie veil, trimmed with
orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
sweet peas.
The maid Of honor was Miss Hell
enc VI. Donlan, sister Of the bride.
She wore IA gown OF pink georgctto
with hat to match. The best man
was Thomas j. Donlan, brother of
the bride.
After the ceremny A reception was
held at the nome Of the brides par
cnts. attended by about 50 guests,
among them friends and relatives
from New Jersey. New York, Boston.
Hartford. Bristol. and Terryyilc,
The house was decorated in pink and
white colors. The bride presented
the attendant with a. white gold
compact. while the bridegroom gift
was a ring
The newly married couple will
leave tonight for 4 wedding trip to
Boston and Cape Cod and on their
return will make their home on
Stanley street. Mr.. Gilbert is employ
! Cd by Russell & ErN in.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
PUBLICITY COSTLY
Missouri Utilities Spent $4,000 In
Own state Last Year to Advance
Their Cause Before Public.

Washington, June 20 NP)~M Mis-
souri, utilities spent SIS 900 last
year in conducting a publicity cam
paign for the purpose of swaying
public opinion to favor their inter-
ests. J. d. Sheridan. director of
publicity, testified today in the fed
eral trade commissions power in
qujry.
Examination Of Sheridan develop
cd a close relationship hctv cen his
committee and the state press asso-
citation. OF which he is q. member.
Sheridan said he was one of the
organizers Of the state association
and has participated in many of its
activities.
about $4,000 TO finance n convention
Of the press association. A 5000
balance was turned over by him TO
the associations treasury. In add
ton Sheridan testified TO helping
organize at least two meetings and
said he has frequently arranged TO
have utilities speakers address press
gatherings.
IN 1927. newspapers of Missouri
printed 304 columns Of publicity dis
,ributed ny Sheridan'e committee and
so far this year newspapers have
carried 439 columns.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
MOOSE STATE FIELD DAY
New Britain Lodge Expects Dri'ga-
ton OF 200 to Attend Event At
Nallingford Next saturday.

About 200 members OF New Brit
ain Lodge, Loyal order OF Moose.
are expected TO attend IN" stat" field
day IN Wallingford Saturday after
noon. The New Britain delegation
viii bring with it tho Philharmonic
band which Will lead il in the stale
parade of lodges,
Final preparations for the at
tendance of the New Britain dolega-
ton will be made at Il meeting of
the lodge Friday night at $ O'Clock.
II is planned, If possible, to have the
New Britain people in distinctive
dress representative Of this city and
Efforts will bc made by the local
to capture the prize for
the best appearing delegation in line
and also for the iodg" having The
greatest number in line.
Buses viii leave headquarters Sat
,trday at 1880 o'clock noon for
Wallingford.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20

Walter A. McCrann was the cele-
brant OF the nuptial high mass.
Miss Frances McAloon was maid
OF honor and the hest man was Will
liam Heslin. brother of the bride.
The ushers were Leo Fortier. Jv,
and John McAloon. At the mass
st. Mary's quartet rendered Ave
Maria and AT Dawnins"
The bride was attired in gown
Of Spanish lace over white satin
with tulle veil trimmed with prin-
cess lace and orange blossoms She
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies Of the valley. The
maid of honor wore gown OF peach
colored georgette trimmed with
ecru lace. Her hat WAS leghorn
trimmed with peach color to match
gown. She carried bouquet Of
ophelia roses.
The gift OF the bride to her maid
of honor was a platinum wrist watch
and the groom gave the best man a
sapphire ring. The bridegroola's
gifts TO the ushers were alligator
| leather wallets.
After the ceremony reception
was held at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Kenneth J. Munson of
81 Lincoln street. A hundred guests
were present from New Haven, Mer-
iden, New York. Waterbury and this
city.
Upon their return from a wedding
/ trip. Mr. and Mrs. Bohnau will re-
side at 81 Buell. street.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
DEMOCRATS LIKE
GALVESTON BEACH
Convention City Not as Popular
as SeaSh0re

ua,. - ~ On ,,-n,
rha aan,aaa,ia aa,,.-n,ia,, u.as
t., u, 49,, :. ,.,,
,,a, Ca,.',, ,.,, a., -,
,.u.,,
NJ. =, H., ,,,., 100,
oro ~, so.,, 81 Int -,
ho..,
:, ,,
.,o, a.,7.a 81 a-a 80 ~. 80,
;,o aa,ao,,,as a, ,,a, a, ...>
,ho;r ,a;aa,,u -, me;
th,s bo, so,,.bor ,r, 49,, .,nu.
into a. 49,, -, ,.>
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
u. 5. MACHINES !
ARE PREDOMINANT
81 Per Cent Of World Total
Here

Washington, June 20 Pt-Of :he
o9.6S,.499 automobiles, motor
trucks and buses in service on jan
uary of this year, the department
OF commerce. today estimated that
&c. 5s1. 1856. or nearly nine out OF
every ten were of American make.
The leading position OF the Amcri-
can automobile is also shown by the
number operated on American and
Canadian roads. At the beginning
Of 1928, these numbered oa.21l,6Se
or SIS per cent OF the world total
proportion that includes 1913 PEI
cent OF the world passenger cars
and 6S.i per cent Of its trucks and
buses Five years ago the census
showed total registrations amount
ing to lS,2l9, ZOE: the increase from
January /. 1874 to 1928 has thus
been G3 per cent. The increase in
registration in the United States
during that period vas 81 per cent
over the 1928 total but at the same
tim" the net increase OF automobiles
used in the rest Of the world was
ls9 per cent over the 1923 total OF
2.sa1,4o1.
Although the total OF passenger
cars far exceeds the number OF
trucks and buses in world use. tn.
figure showed that the commercial
automobile is increasing in use at
faster pace than is the passenger
Z.
creased ~ per cent over the 1926
total while at the same time trucks
and buses increased 1n.l per cent.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
MASTER BARRIERS OPPOSE
CLOSING ON WEDNESDAY
schedule Proposed by .Iournc,mcn
Rejected Al Joint Meeting
OF Both Sides

Journ"ymen and master BARRIERS
met last night to>considnr tho 1,1rs.
'ioh or Wednesday afternoon clos
ing OF barber shops during the
'hohths OF July and August and after
som" discussion agreed that il is in
advisable 10 do so. II is reported
Last nights meeting brings 10 an
end a. disagreement which began
more than a week ago when the
lourneymen held special meeting
and voted for the half holiday. Some
or the master BARRIERS were agree
able TO the plan but others declared
they would remain open irrespective
Of what the journeymen did. When
II was evident that no agreement
could be made by the BARRIERS COM
mittee. an open meeting was called.
Last nights discussion brought ont
but little In favor OF the Wednesday
closing. 1t Is said.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

f.. cyril sullivan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sullivan Of &c Wilson
street and Miss Florence Grace
l<rystofik, daughter Of Mrs. Joseph
inc krystofik OF I Bronson street.
were married this morning at 8
o'clock at the Church Of s. John
the Evangelist. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Thomas J. Lad
en-, pastor who also celebrated the
nuptial high mass.
They we're attended by Mias Helen
Egan, as maid Of honor and Frank
Sullivan, brother Of the bridegroom,
AZ best man.
The bride was dressed in a gown
Of white taffcia trimmed with tullc
lace and she Wore a tulle veil
trimmed with Italian lace and
caught with orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet Of orchids and
lilies Of the valley.
The maid Of honor wore a gown
Of orchid taffe'a and black lace
hat and carried bouquet Of tea
roses.
James Sullivan sang at Dawn
ing" At the offertory, he render
ed Ave Maria" and at the conclu-
sion he sang. II Love You Tsuly."
The ueher were Francis Egan
and James Grove.
The brides 9ift TO her attendant
was a necklace and the gift OF the
bridegroom 10 his best man Was n
gold chain. HIS gifts to the ushers
were billfolds.
After the ceremony. a reception
was held at the home OF the brides
mother at which so guests we're
present. They included visitors from
Washington. u. C.. New York.
Brooklyn. New Haven and Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan left on a
wedding trip Upon their return.
they will reside at Is Vincent street.
West Hartford. They will be at
home to friends after July Is.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
Weddings
ELLMS-RICHTER

Miss Grace Emily Richter, daush-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Richter
OF 5sl Arch street. became the bride
today OF Gordon l.. Films, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Films OF /
Columbia street. The ceremony took
place at o'clock in the rectory of
81. Joseph's church. Rev. John F.
Donohue officiated in the presence
OF the immediate families. Miss
Frances ID. Richter, sister OF the
bride, was maid of honor. Russell
J. Haigis, a classmate and fraternity
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man.
The bride wore a gown of larkspur
blue georgette trimmed with ecru
lace and horse hair hat to match.
She carried a bouquet OF pink sweet
peas, lilies Of the valley and blue
lace flowers. The maid OF honor
was dressed in rose beige georgette
with hat 10 match and carried sweet
peas Of peach color.
Mr.. and Mrs. Films will leave for
a wedding trip by boat from Boston
to Nova Scotia, the bride wearing a
travelling costume OF navy blue and
figured ensemble with a close fitting
navy blue ribbon hat.
They will take up their residence
in Danbury.
Mr.. Films, who Is graduate OF
Northeastern university. class Of
1927. Is civil engineer employed
by the n. Y. n. IL. g. II. rail-
road company.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
Progress Exposition
Favored for This City

favorable report is expected
from the Chamber OF Commerce
Home Progress exposition commit
tee which will meet at II o'clock to-
morrow morning. The committee
was appointed by President W. f..
Atwood to investigate the adyisa BIZ
ity Of holding such an exposition in
this city. While there is a posi-
biAty of one or two local factories
not viewing the affair with much
enthusiasm, due to an experience IN
New York about a year or so ago,
there seems TO he a general feeling
among the merchants that such an
exhibit is for the benefit OF the city.
IT is known that at least part Of the
committee is enthusiastically in favor
Of the exhibit. which will be held,
If at all. at the Stanley Arena.
Although the committee was slow
getting under way. and its report
was month overdue last Friday, no
time will he lost now. according to
one OF its members.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
NO WORD HEARD
FROM AMUNDSEN
hrontlnued from First Pacol

Bay instead of Kincs Bay and cs-
'ahiish"d base there. This Is TO
the south Of Kings Bay and if was
likely that they could reach there
without word reaching here.
Rumors In oslo that Amundscn
and his companions had reached
General lmbcrto Mobile subsidized
when neither the Norwegian gov
eminent nor the French or Italian
legations or Amundsen's family
could confirm them. The radio sta
tons In Spitzbergen and mort horn
Norway had received nothing. Off
rial quarters in Rome. which are in
communication with Mobile through
the base ship Ctta hi Milano. had
no such report.
Planes Useless
After unsuccessful efforts Of the
Norwegian soaplan"s piloteI by
Captain Riser Largen and Lieut..
Luetzow Holm and the Italian flying
boat piloted by Major Maddalena
to locate General Mobile and his
MAJ o''i'i pa ~ " iii' Hoi II vi
Spitzbergen. Comm1ndant Komagna
OF the citta hi Milano realized to-
day that it was necessary to deter
mine upon some special means to
enable Nobil" to make known his
position to flyers. Mobile has seen
The flyers on each attempt. but has
been unable to attract their atten-
ton TO his party,
The flyers said they were cucoun-
tcrinE great difficulties in looking
for th" marooneh men and their red
tent among the ice foes and the
water lanes between them. The sun
shining brightly on the ice made
observations almost impossible.
To Drop bombs
\ special apparatus WAS prepared
to drop smoke bombs from the
planes near the position where No
bile was supposed to be. II WAS
thought the general could then set
these of TO indicate hts location 10
the nyers.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
AN7I.SMI7H men
ORGANIZING NOW
Hope TO Present Solid PhalanI
at Houston

Houston, Texas. June 20 UP)-
The anti-Smith groups here are try
Ing to line up an allied phalanx to
contest the nomination OF Governor
Alfred T. Smith like the Watson
Lowden -Goff Curtis allies fought the
nomination OF Herbert Hoover at
Kansas City.
Senator Walter F. George.
Georgia's native son candidate. was
sought today to head the move
ment. and the forces Of Representa-
tive Hull OF Tennessee. Senator
James A. Reed OF Missouri, Evans
Woolen of Indiana and Representa-
tive Ayers Of Kansas. were being
asked to join the group.
There was no indication that the
movement would be any more sue
cessful than the anti-Hoover allies
We're at Kansas City. The allies here
face all the difficulties which beset
the anti-Hoover allies. and then
some.
First and foremost, they have not
yet been able to single out any one
edhuiod'S ilito "Hoiii 'lieii iuleIeslS
can be merged.
George is considered by many as
the most availab bic man to head the
movement, but George can expect no
support from the Reed or Wooden
forces to advance his candidacy for
the nomination. The Hun forces do
not seem TO care for Reed. and the
Reed forces have no desire TO desert
their candidate
No definite work will be undertake
en- toward organizing the allies until
Hull arrived last night, but would
not discuss his candidacy. He was
the first OF the candidates on the
sCfDe
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
DRAWS ARE HELD
FOR Tennis MEET
Iilden Will Meet Third RateT
in First Play

London, June 20 P)-With the
stars wen seeded, the draw for the
All England tennis championships at
Wimbledon stadium next week Was
held today.
w. Il. linden, star OF the American
Davis cup team, was drawn TO meet
IN the first round OF the mems
singles, NJ. Y. Summerson. an Eng
lish Ihird-rat'r
Frank +. Hunter viii meet u. u.
AndrrWs. OF the New Zealand Davis
cup team.
The first round opponent of John
H"nn"Ssrv, of the American Davis
cup team, .lll Ire determined by the
qualifying tournament now being
held.
Miss Helon Wills aud Miss Eliza
beth iyan. United States, drew byes
in the first round of tho women 's
singles. I'm the second Miss Wills
win play Miss f.. A, Goldsack and
Miss Ryan Will play Mrs. A. V.
Bridge.
The dra" showed 19s entries in
tn" mems singles ana So in HE Won-
ems.
Tildon. Rene IaCcste and Jean
Eorotra Of France aud Baron III
Morpurgo of Italy all were in the
lower half. with Tlldcn and Boroira
together in the fourth quarter. Henri
'OCb"t and John Hcnncssoy were in
the first quarter along With Ronal-
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
FILM MEN MAKE DENIAL
Protest That They Arc Not in Any
Way Violating the sherman Anti
Trust Law BY Methods.

New York, June 20 Up)--Denial
OF violation OF the Sherman anti
last law in their use Of the arbitra-
ton system OF settling contract dis
puteS was made today by the film
boards OF trade In an answer to tie
federal governments action filed in
United States district court here.
The government charges the film
boards OF trade with forcing new
owners OF motion picture theaters to
take over the film contracts OF their
predecessors.
The fllm boards of trade answered
that because Of the perishable quail
~ OF films, settlements OF such dis
putes through the medium Of courts
would entail long delays and conse-
quent losses.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
Report is { On6rmGSl

oslo. Norway, June 90 P,-Tho
base ship Ci'ta Di Milano at Kings
Bay. Spitzbcrgcn, notified the Ital-
ian legation here today that Major
Maddalcna, Italian f1ier, located No
bic's camp off North East Land and
dropped provisions for the stranded
men there.
Major Maddalcna left Kings Bay
at six o'clock this morning in a
Saw Quo Marchctti hydroairplan"
with supply Of provisions and
indictments for the party OF six
men headed by General lmberto
Mobile which has been stranded al
most four week near Foyne Island.
The Italian failed In n six-hour
flight yesterday to find the stranded
men and went back again today aft
sr having made arrangements with
General Mobile to send radio signals
in order that He might locate him.
Previously Captain Riiser-larsen
and Lieutenant JMetzow Holm. using
the ice cutter Braganza as a base
ship. had made two flights over the
region where Mobile was supposed TO
be, but failed to find him. In each
case General Mobile and the men
with him had seen the f'iers and
had frantically signalled to them but
were unable TO attract their attcr-
ton. Even their red coloreJ silk
tent, by which they had hoped to
NO seen from 'he air, could not be
seen by the Norwegians.
Among those also searching for
Mobile WAS Eoald AmundSen, the
famous explorer who has disappear
odd IN the silence of the Arctic. be-
ing overdue for more than SO hours
at Kings Bay after having taken off
from Tromsoe Norway. in a French
plane on Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
rain AND Wind
CAUSE big LOSS
100000 Damage Recorded
Throughout Middle West

Chicago, June 20 Orphan and
electrical storms. accompanied 10y
high winds, in the middle west last
night caused damage estimated at
$1.ooO,Voo.
rive persons were known dead.
and reports OF injuries received In
various sections We're numerous.
-Four employees OF Indiana uni
Nersity were killed at Bloomington,
Ind. when lightning struck tree
on the university grounds under
which they sought shelter. They
were Otto Hacker, 80: his brother,
Thomas, So; Jalnes Holt. &c, and
Kenneth Dcckard. Al
Donald Thomas, 10, colorcd, was
Killed by lightning near Newark. O.,
and In three Ohio communities more
than 20 persons were reported in
jured.
Lightning struck in five places in
Chicago.
Northwest and southwest winds
came together at Quincy, H.. caus-
ing great property damage. The
velocity Of the gale was estimated
AZ % miles an hour Automobiles
standing in the streets were washed
away by the food Of water which
rushed 'hrourNl the streeta. Power
ana lights We're cut off for four
hours.
A window in the state capjtoI
building at Springfield, ILL.,. WAS
n'o"h IN and several members of
the mouse of representatives in sos-
sion were drenched by the rain.
trop damage was most severe in
iowa. According to reports. scores @,
'arm buildings We're destroyed by a
tornado near Craston.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
Indy STILL is BUSY
Continues His Conferences To-day
With Northwest Airway and Rail
road Officials.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 20 UP)-
continued his conferences with
Northwest AirWay and Railroad Off
cials prior to his expected return
flight to New York
Lindbergh landed here yesterday
At 4:15 .. IN. from Janesyiilc. Wis.
He was the overnight guest Of Louis
W Hin son Of James J. Hin. the
Empire Builder" and held a con-
ference al the Hill home with rail-
road officials on western air-rail
routes.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
German Fliers Start
From Bremen to Hamburg

Bremen, juno 20 WP)-Herman
koehl, Baron Gunthcr Won Huene-
field and Major James Fitzmaurice
Of the transatlantic airplanc Bremen
started for Hamburg today to attend
a reception and continue on at once
to A. trium phal reception at Berlin.
A throng OF enthusiasts bade fare
UelI at Bremen airdrome to the
flyers. A squadron Of satellite planes
followed koehls as it took off for
Hamburg.