davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
LINDBERGH UNSEEN
 SINCE STARTED IN
 LONC HOP ST. LOUIS

HAVANA, Feb. 13. (P)-Colonel Lindbergh took off for St. Louis but had not been reported seen anywhere More than enough time has passed for
 Eight hours after the take off he should have been over Jackson, Miss, all coastal towns reported fog and low visibility. Pliers saw in this a req son for Lindbergh's progress pot being visible from the ground. The wealth CT bureau ordered storm warnings displayed on the Gulf coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
ROTARY, FREIGHT COLLIDE
 TWO MEN ARE INJURED

Two men were slightly injured st Mile 5S today when the freight train, which left Seward this morn irg collided with rotary. Two ca b2cses on the rear of the rotary ere burned to the ground. The pas 4onger traA, following the freight, will proceed to Anchorage upon the debris being cleared from the track.
 Tie report to The Gateway said the storm which prevailed in Seward tLis morning turned into the fury of blinding blizzard in the vicinity cf the wreck with the visibility so btd the road could not be seen a foot ahead of the engines
 Pete McMahon, brakeman. was one of the injured but the others name. a hostler asleep in a caboose. is un- known at this time.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
SCHOONER MORR|SEY ENROUTE FORM \. '.
 ID TIE WESTWARD

NEW YORK, Feb. IS, (P)-The schooner Fife M. Morrisey sailed for Seward and the Aleutian Islands from which points scientists will seek for traces of men who are believed to have crossed Boring Strait to become the first inhabitants of North Amer ics
 The little vessel, veteran of many scientific expeditions in the Far North, is headed for Seattle on the first leg of a cruise which is being made under the auspices of the Amer ican Museum of Natural History. Only 2 small crew is on board for the trip to Seattle.
 The scientists will board the vessel at Prince Rupert which will leave there in April. The discovery of en- tombed mnmmies in the Aleutian Is- lands gave new impetus to the search for traces of men who are believed to have crossed over from Siberia.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
HICKMAN TO TURN STATE EVIDENCE
 AGAINST HUNT

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13. LP)-Hick suan definitely announced his inten- Of turning states evidence against Welby Hunt when the pair appear Wednesday before Superior Judge Hardy to answer the charge of mur- dering c. Thoms.
 Hickman said He had lot of fun testifying against me. Watch him when I take the stand against him." Hunt had testified Hickman was sane Hickman has no hope of escape from the gallows and said You seen how cool and collected I can remain under stress; I am going to show you man who can mount the steps of the gal lows with the same calm demeanor."
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
FORMAL PERMISSION GIVEN HOOVERITES
 TO BACK FAVOR|TE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. P)-Sec- retary of Commerce Herbert Hoover gave formal permission to his Ohio supporters to enter his name in the Ohio primary and becoming an avow- ed Presidential candidate.
 In letter to Thad Brown, chairman of Ohio Hoover1tes, the Secretary de- clared himself bound ito carry for ward the principals of the Republican party and great objectives of Cool idge's policies"
 It is indicated he intends to refrain from personal preconvention cam- paigning and intends to retain the Commerce Department post.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
N. '. MARSHALS OV LONGEST TRIP EVER
 MADE; TO JUNEAU
HAVE FORMER JUNEAU POSTOF
 s1,5oo WAS STOLEN

SEATTLE, Feb. 13, (P)-Two Unit ed States deputy marshals from New York are passengers on the s. s. Yuk- on bound for Alaska with a prisoner, David Geneder, who was arrested re- gently on Governors Island, where he was in the way of becoming a pri- vate in the United States Army.
 This is the longest trip ever taken by New York marshals, it is said. The prisoner is wanted in connection with a $1.500 embezzlement from the Jun eau postoffice where he was clerk.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
IVEW ENGLAND DOC RACE DERBY WON BY
 LEONARD SEPPALA
ALASKA MUSHER CROSSES LINE ALONE; NO OTHER RACERS
 IN SIGHT

WOLFEBORO, New England, Feb. 13, (P)-Leonard seppala, Alaska dog musher, was an easy winner of the second days run of the New England dog race.
 His time for the 34-mile race from Laconia was run in three-hours, 40 minutes and 20 seconds. When he pulled in none of the others were in sight
 Brydges was second, time four hours, two-minutes and 15 seconds. St. Goddard was third, time four-hours six-minutes and 23 seconds.
 For the two days run Seppala was first, St. Goddard second, and Brydges third
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
ALASKA DUE MIDNIGHT

The local office of the Alaska Steam ship company advises the s. s. Alas ka which left for Port Holbron on Saturday night, will return to port at p o'clock tonight enroute South. It is said that the Alaska will remain in port all day tomorrow as the large tonnage of pipe is yet to be dis charged
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
BODIES BEING BROT SURFACE ONTARIO
 MINE; F SAVED

TIMMINS, Ontario, Feb. 13. (P)- The work of bringing the bodies of the victims from the burning Hollinger gold mine continued with all hope abandoned that any of the missing will be found alive Twenty-Five bod ies have been brought to the surface and IA others have been located. Twelve imprisoned miners were rescu- ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
MADE FIR LAUNCHING PULP
 INDUSTRY ALASKA

SEATTLE, Feb. 13. R)-Arrange ments for launching the $22,0O0, ,000 pulp and paper developments of Eel lerbach and Cameron, Chandler inter est in Alaska this spring, the Chamber of Commerce announced. R. A. Kin sey of San Francisco, will be supervi- sion engineer for both the hyrdo- electric projects.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
ALBERTA SHEEP, RAMS BE PLACED IN HE
 ALEUT|AN ISLANDS

CALGARY, Feb. 13. P)-A ship ment of eight sheep and two rams will leave Stettler on Thursday for Seattle, thence to Seward and the Aleutian Is- lands.
 The animals are for J. Nolte, far mer in that district This shipment is the first ever to be sent to the Aleut- ians. Nolte owns land in the islands and is firmly convinced that region is extremely we'll suited for raising of sheep.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
GERMAN AVIATOR IS UNDERWAY ONCE MORE
 ENROUTE ID ALASKA

CALCUTTA, India, Feb. 13. (P)- Lieut.. Otto Koennecke, the German aviator, who is flying to the United. States, via Alaska, arrived from Eta way Koennecke has met many set backs thus far. Last November he was forced down near Etawah by storm when the tail of his plane broke. It was necessary to dismantle it and take it to Etwah for repairs
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
FORMER SECRETARY WAR BAKER LEADING CHOICE
 PROGRESSIVE DEMOS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. R)-New- ton D. Baker, Secretary of War under President Wilson, is boomed by Edwin T. Meredith of Iowa as one of the leading choices<of "the ~Dry Progress sive Democrats for the Presidential
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
VANCE NC DoNALn HERE

One of Fairbanks leading business men is visitor in the city today Vance Mcdonald while awaiting the deperture of the s. s. Alaska for the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
FAIRBANKS BUSINESS MAN

Andrew Nerland, prominent bus iress man of Fairbanks, operating large mercantile business, is among tte local arrivals enroute to the Out side on business trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
STARR OUT TOMORROW

The s. s. Starr, Captain O, A. Jeranson, departs for the Westward tomorrow evening, according to the report this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
JAIL OR PRISON FOR
Three cicero yEGGS
Men Who Robbed Plants
vile Bank in 1927
Sentenced Today

Hartford, July l3 Pt-Thomas Di
Marco. Albert w. Meyer and Will
liam kapella, who admitted taking
part in the robbing Of the Plants
vile National bank June 80. 1927,
were arraigned before Judge Marvin
here today in the superior court.
Upon recommendation of States At
torney Alcorn, Meyer who is in an
advanced stage of tuberculosis. was
sentenced to six months in gail. Di
Marco was sentenced to state prison
for not less than one year and not
more than ! s months, and l\apella,
who has an Illinois record was
given not more than three years in
prison. All three are from Cicero,
ILL.,. and have said that they came
to Connecticut to participate in t. e
bank robbery.
They all testified at both trials of
Stuart r. Florian. a Southington
youth charged with taking part in
the robbery. Two juries have dis
agreed in the latter's case. 1t is ex-
pected that he will be given third
trial in September. Mr.. Alcorn said
that his recommendation in regard
to the three men arraignod TODAY
were lenjent in view of their voun-
tary testimony for the state al the
two Florian trials.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
MOBILE HOPES TO SAVE
SIX OTHERS OF CREW
Gives Advice as to Where He
Thinks Six IN! Men May
BE Located.

Moscow, July 1s Rl-Hope for
the party of six men carried off in
the bag of the dirigible Italia on
May % and since given up for lost
has been revived by reports reach
ing Moscow indicating that the To-
cation of the group is known.
General Umberto Mobile, now at
Kings Bay, has sent message TO
the rescue ship krassin stating that
the group. referred to as the
"Alessa ndria" party. was not far
from the present location of the
krassin.
Latest reports received in Mos
COW indicated that the men were
at a point So.45 north latitude and
So.S1 east longitude. This would
place them northeast of Foyn Is
land, near which the Nielieri group
was rescued.
With these reports, which were
NOT confirmed came a revival IN
Moscow Of belief that Roald Amund-
sen, the missing Norwegian en-
plorer. was likely to have Joined
this group in his flight from Nor
way to rescue the stranded men.
This theory was first advanced by
Fridtjof Nansen. noted explorer,
that Amundsen may have joine |
this group.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
Two Men. Two Women.
Burned to Death in Plane

Croydon. England. July IS E9-
Two women and two men were
burned to death in the crash of an
airplsne At Purley today. one Of
director. A. Hall. OF the Croydon air
drome.
The pilot was badly injured and
sent to the hospital. while another
passenger escaped with slight burns
The plane was seen 10 dive and
then recover slightly. II divcd again
and crashed In flames Desperate
efforts we're made 70 get the victims
free. but the Nerceness Of the flames
prevented this
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
SOVIET ExPEDFii t.; IS: 81 ,UES FIVE
MORE Of ITALIA'S CREW AND THEN
DASHES AHEAD TO PICK Up OTHERS
2 known Dead, 6 Are
Thought Killed and
s Have Been Rescued

By the Associated Press
The status of the crew Of the
Italia and various rescue parties to-
day was;
Italia crew.
Known dead.
DR.. Finn Malmgren, meteorologist,
died attempting to reach land
Nincenzo Pomella, motor attend
ant. killed in crash on May 25.
Rescued:
General Imberto Mobile, COM
mander, rescued by Swedish flyer
June "a.
Captain Alberto Mariani. pilot.
rescued by Russian ice breaker
krassin July 70.
Captain E'ilippo Zappi, navigator.
rescued by krassin.
Lieutenant Alfredo Niglieri, navi-
gator. rescued by krassin.
Professor i. Behounek. meteor
ologist, rescued by krassin,
Giuseppi Biogi. radio operator,
rescued by kra.ssin.
Filippo Troiano, engineer, rescued
by krassin,
Natalie teccioni, motor chief, pre-
sumably rescued by the krassin.
tUnconfirmed advices recently that
he was dead were denied in Rome
Missing, believed dead:
Lieutenant Ettore Arduno, navi-
gator.
Professor Aldo Pontremoli, scicn
tist.
DR.. Cgo Lago. journalist.
Attlieo taratti, motor attendant.
talisto Ciocca. motor attendant.
Renato Allesandrini envelope at
tendant.
Missing rescuers:
Party in French seaplane which
disappeared on June is after leav-
ing Tromsoe. Norway:
Roald Amundsen. Norw egian po-
lar explorer.
Lieutenant Lief Dietrichsen, Nor
wegian arctic explorer.
Commander Rene Gilbaud French
pilot.
Lieutenant Albert de Cuyer,ille,
French pilot.
Emile talette. French radio oper-
ator.
Gilbert Bray. French.ss4sc hanic.
Party afoot which tried to make
way over ice to Italia survivors:
Captain Sora, Italian Alpine chas-
seur
Warming. Norwegian guide.
Nandongen, Norwegian guide.
RescuerS marooned:
Crew of Russian plane from Kras-
sin marooned near Cape Platen:
Pilot Chukhnovsky.
Blushtein, movie operator.
Straude.
Shelagin.
Alekseey.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
REPORT D|SAPPR0yAL
OF Committee Slate
Mayor Believed Opposed to
Dedication Day Sub
Groups

Dissatisfaction with the manner
in which the group headed by
George Fl. Dyson, chairman of the
World War memorial committee,
has handled the selection Of sub
committee chairmen and members.
is expected to be expressed publicly
when the full committee meets
Tusday evening, July Il. to receive
a formal report.
The group named to pick the
subcommittee has changed it's at
tltude toward its powers, agreeing
at meeting yesterday afternoon
that its recommendation must be
approved by the full committee,
whereas it has been claimed here
tofore that no sucte approval was
required.
Roger w. Whitman, councilman
and secretary of the dedication COM
mittee. has been reversed in his
claim that his minutes Of the meet
ing were correct and that it was not
necessary to secure the general COM
mittee's consent before sub-commit-
tees were permitted to function. IT
is now agreed such a restriction was
ma dc.
That the opposition to the slate
prepared by Dyson's committee does
rot meet the approval of Mayor
Paonessa is believed. Although he
declined to be drawn into debate as
the qualifications of the committee
men, particularly the chairmen. it is
reported that he does not feel the
proposed allotment OF committee
places has been made with an idea
of including all groups.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
THREE MORE DEATHS
Lees Sore Throat Epidemic Death
Toll Now Mounts to 19-Six New
Cases In "a Hours Reported.

Boston. July 13 GN-Three more
deaths from the epidemic of septic
sore throat in Lee were reported to-
day to Dr. George H. Bigelow. state
health commissioner. This brings
the total to .. Five new cases yes-
terday and one SO far today we're
reported.
DIR. Bigelow said rigorous inves-
tigation was being conducted to de-
termine whether the new cases
we're due to personal contact or to a
failure to comply with the regula-
ton that all milk be either pasteur-
lied or boiled.
BY the first of next week" he
added, the menace from the visit
to Lee by milk handler prior to
July 5 who later goes into a clean
area, thus injecting the milk. will be
over. The local cards of health are
all alert to this menace and threat
ened supplies will be stored at once"
The commissioner was informed
that 50 nurses arrived in Lee today.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13

Two New Haven Men Caught
After Robbery Attempt, One Shot
In Leg as He Flees From Police
Patrolman. Pursuing Yegg Home, Dsregards Threat of
Gun and Yields Blow With Fist Knocking Robber
Unconscious and Carrying Him Into Street.

New Haven July IS P-After
slugging Gustave W. Gallenkamp,
store keeper. 1c3 Shelton avenue.
in an attempted holdup this noon
Harold Ga Nun. 25, of 40 Shelton
avenue, is in Grace hospital with h
bullet wound In his left leg and
Floyd Betke, of col Whalley avenue,
is under arrest on charges of at
tempted robbery with violence.
Ga Nun was captured by Patrol
man Daniel Garrity, who answered
the emergency call sent into the
DiNwen avenue station by Gallen-
kamp. After Patrolman Ralph
Harsh had wounded Ga Nun, the
latter sped a block to his home.
Garrity pursued him and discovered
him hiding in closet The door
was fastened. Garrity forced the
door to find Ga Nun standing there
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
OFFICERS
MAKE STATE RAIDS
One in Waterbury and Other in
New Haven
PUBLIC BEING FOOLED"
Elm City Dealer smilingly Admits
He Was Charging 35 Cents a Bot.
tie For Beer" That Was Not Beer
At All.

Hartford. July Is tPl-TWo raids
were made within the past week by
federal enforcement officers in Con-
necticut, one in New Haven and one
in Waterbury. Two thriving plants
were discovered putting out near
beer as real stuff
At the New Haven plant, which
is In the rear of 22U State street,
and formerly served as a barn or a
garage, the officers appeared last
Friday headed by Edward #. Raf-
M. enforcement agent at the New
Haven office, and Stanton l.. Briggs,
chief enforcement agent in the Hart
ford office. Previous investigation
had disclosed that beer was being
sold at the place. in fact, agents had
discovered that cars drove up, were
frequently loaded with cases of beer
and hurriedly departed. Their in
spection disclosed appartus for bot
tling and steaming to prevent sour
ing, numerous kegs OF innocuous
beer and dozens of cases of ul-
labeled bottles already put up
The proprietor someN hat content
edlv told the visitors that his Gus
toners We're paying 35 cents a bot
tie for his product. not an unusual
price for wild cat beer, and came
back for more. They might have
purchased this strictly legal near
beer al any delicatcssen shop.
Waterbury Man Arrested
At the Waterbury factory. how
ever. there were no mitigating cir
cumstances, August Egert. the own
er, is under arrest for violation, for
Egert had on hand three barrels of
beer mash. which the officers claim
will test well over the stipulated
one half Of one per cent. His case
comes up before United States Com
missioner Edward j. Finn, in Water
bury, tomorrow. However, when
his establishment was visited We'd
nesday, a number of barrels were
found, filed with bottles of a well
known brand of near beer. the labels
being soaked off And he also con-
fessed to a prosperous traffic in this
field.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
miami Child Stolen,
IS Returned SAFE
$4,000 Ransom Demanded
Few Hours Before
1Oungster Is Found

Miami, Fla. July IS ,.P,-Billy
McAllister, years old, who was kid
mapped last night from the home of
his mother here, was found unhurt
in a Coral Gables vacant house this
morning by persons living next door.
who heard him pounding on the
door of closet in which he was
locked.
The child said his kidnapers were
fat man and a woman"
Billy. the child, was snatched
from his bed last night while his
mother, Mrs. May McAllster, was
away. The grandmother. answering
his cries, rushed into his ground
floor bedroom to find the bed va
cant, and the screen prcpped up
with stick. =.
Early today a elthore cal, from
the n AN-'cr hot{Y dos own in
forrA-d - distrausIt sr r,.nother
tina; -. child was lnharmcd. but
, it would not be returned until $4,000
was paid. The caller went so far as
TO give a telephone number for her
TO call about the ransom and a
warning not to repeat this mes
sage"
Sheriff Henry r. Chase, who per-
sonally took up an investigation,
learned that a woman lookout stood
on the McAllster porch while the
kidnappers were procuring saw
horse and stick to facilitate speedy
removal OF the child through the
window. The woman and one or
more male companions escaped in
an automobile which had been pa rk-
cd near the home.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
JAP navy LIEUTENANT
MARVELS At INDUSTRY
Gives Out Interview In
Hartford Where He !;
Studies Motors

Hartford, July Is (CP)-Throush
AVIATION and service to his country.
Lieutenant Jinshiro Yoshino Of the
imperial Japanese navy has realix.
ed a youthful ambition to tour the
United States.
In an interview here today, Yosh.
lno, the smallest officer in the Jan.
anese navy-an even five feet tall.
told how his tour OF American air
craft factories fulfilled his desire.
1oshino is studying motors at the
Pratt and Whitney aircraft company
here where Wasp and Hornet mo-
tors. standard in the United states
navy, are manufactured.
The japanese officer who has in.
vented number OF aviation appli-
ances. was sent on his tour BY the
imperial ministry of aviation. After
six-month study OF British aircraft
he spent several weeks at the Detroit
Packard factory observing water
cooled motors.
After completing his study OF
Wasp and Hornet air-cooled engines.
Noshino said he would 90 to WASH
ington to report to his government
Colonel Charles 4. Lindbereh has
been an inspiration to Jar1n to
further its aviation, Yoshino said,
THE Japanese people love Colonel
Lindbergh." said the officer. They
love him for his modesty."
American factories have been ra-
ther astounding to the Oriental.
why, in this country you can see
a factory as large as the Ford plant
where everybody is hustling AZ
though a wasted minute would mean
loss of life" he said wonderingly
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
Postal Service Plans
Concord st. Delivery

Postmaster II. r. Erwin stated to-
day that free mail delivery service
will be extended to Concord street
In the near future. The street on
last Investigation needed numbers
on two houses. receptacles on three
and sidewalks in front of two places.
to qualify. II is understood these
matters are being remedied. and as
soon as they are the delivery service
will be extended TO cover that street.
Free delivery service recently was
extended to New field avenue. Resi-
dnts OF Pulaski street and Brady
avenue are seeking delivery service
alse.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
NO WORD OF CARRANZA
Mexican Cool Will Tlicr Left New
York Last Evening on Return
Trip to Own Capital.

New York. July IS Ono word
came back to the Long Island fly
ing fields today from Captain Emilio
Carranza. who slipped away so
quietly last evening on nonstop
flight to his home in Mexico City.
After the first few storm ma rked
hours the watchers hardly expected
him TO return but they were some
what surprised when II hours
passed without a report of his be-
ing sighted along his c.4oo mile
route. They pointed out. however.
the intention Of the Mexican good
Will flier to follow COMPASS
course which may have carried him
away from most cities
The young aviators father. Sc
bastian Carranza. was the most
anxious OF those at the Mexican
consulate here. The elder Carranza
had great confidence in his son a
ability but waited impatiently for
some word Of his night. None had
come to him up to neea ts1Ay.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13

with a SIS calihre revolver leveled
at him. Disdaining the weapon,
Garrity struck out with his fist and
f1oored the lad. carrying him un
conscious to the street where he
was placed in the police patrol and
taken to the hospital, Gallenkamp,
who identified the pair. said that
they had come TO his store yester-
day and posed as inspectors for the
building department. After in
specting' the roof they left telling
Gallenkamp that they would return
today.
Gallenkamp was alone " hon The
pair entered the store this noon
they asked for bottle of ginger ale
and when the store keeper turned
to get 1t for them, one Of the rair
slugged him with a piece of iron
pipe covered with leather. The
weapon was found by police.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
Terrific storm HITS
Lower OHIO VALLEY
Damages May Total Million
Thousands Out of
Employment

Wheeling. W Va, July 13 Up
Wheeling and towns along the low
,r Ohio valley today We're recover
ing from the worst storm IN L.
Years. AT least 1000 men We're es-
1lrnated TO be idle as a result of in
dllstrial plants and mines being
flooded when small streams. sWol-
len by a terrific rain, o> erf1oWcd
Moundsville bore the brunt of the
storm, the loss there being esti-
mated at 100000. The United
States Stamping company plant was
Hooded, with a resultant damage of
$50 900. Homes We're washed from
their foundations.
Only one loss of life was report
Cd. that of Albert Lawther, a ne
gro, who was drowned in the flood
waters near Wellsburg.
Lemoyne Vaughn, Fordham col
lege foot ball recruit was so badly
burned on the right arm when
struck by lightning that physicians
said his athletic career was at an
end.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
Mobiles Dog Not Harmed
By Its Arctic Experience

Kings Bay. Spitzbergen. July IL
Rl-One survivor of the Italia disas-
ter apparently is unaffected by the
hardships suffered In the arctic
awaiting rescue.
Titina. General Umberto Mobiles
small dog is frolickins all over the
base ship Citta Di Milanc while his
master lies below deck slowly recov-
erins from injuries euffered In the
crash Titina made the trip over The
pole in the Norge with Mobile h
1926 and also was On the ltalte
when II came down on May - -.
turning from the pole. The loe
was rescued by Lieutenant Ht1oe.
Pasl LundborK, when the owe11gA
bvman brought Noble - - -
north of North East LAA1 q ~
~,