davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16

wards his pocket Henry. accordin,
to. Mrs Hutenss' story to the police
took the revolver from the SOM
pocket and removed the bullets. bu
she was not In court to testify ant
the conflicting stories could not b.
recenciled or disproved.
James Collins OF 10 Fairfield ave
nue.. Hartford. for whom Vail wa,
waiting when the gunplay was made
testified that he saw . man on the
running board OF the car but he wa,
not positive it was Walter. Vail
said Hutengs told him he was look.
ing for a man and 4 woman. pre-
sumably his mother and her alleged
paramour. a former boarder In the
household.
Attorney Thomas F. McDonough
claimed father and son were entitled
10 a discharge. because it had moi
been proven that they had commit
ted the breach of the peace with
which they were charged. Walter
had an alibi In the testimony of a
friend who was at his home during
the evening. tho attorney claimed
and Sergeant Stadler might we'll
have been mistaken when he inter-
preted Walters remarks in German,
az warning to his father not to tell
the police about the gun. Walter
came from Germany only five years
ego and certainly was better able
to speak and understand German
than Sergeant Stadler could. the at
torney commended.
Missing Gun Factor In Case
Mr. Greenstein said the revolver
which Henry Hutengs knew was in
the drawer of the dresser had mys-
teriously disappeared. and it was
plain that Walter had taken 1t and
rushed into the street. brandishing
it. He had the means at his dis
posal to commit very serious crime,
and in fact it was serious, for he
had placed Vail in fear and danger
for his life, and should be severe
" punished. AS to Henry MIR.
Greenstein said he admitted there
had been a fracas in the house on
account of the alleged indiscretions
between the woman and the former
boarder.
Judge SAKE said he might lean to-
wards acquittal if there was no evil
dence other than the testimony OF
Vail and Collins, but in view of the
other evidence. he was inclined to
the belief that Walter Hutengs was
the gunman. He said there is bad
situation in the household and he
asked Mr.. Greenstein for a recom-
:nendation as to penalty. Mr.. Green
stein said he thought a fine of SIS
and costs and suspended Jail sem
tence of six months would be suffi-
cient in Walters case, and suspend
cd judgment with probation ample
in the fathers case. but Judge SAKE
changed the penalty somewhat. He
agreed with Mr.. Greenstein that
father and son should be kept under
of the court, through
the probation officer.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16

i've waRderer of the uncharted high.
ways of the sky.
1t was only 5:;S when the shir
touched earth and passengers and
crew grinned excitedly from the
windows as they thought of restau-
rant dinners and the pleasant foot.
ing of solid ground. But they were
due for disappointment. Custom.
inspectors had difficulty in handling
the crowds and resulted in the pas
sengers being held practically In.
comunicado for hours, first In
their cabins and later in that part
of the hangar turned over to their
customs service. Not until late last
night was the last piece of baggage
passed and the health of the last
passenger certified. They then
struggled away. some to officers
homes and others to New York or
nearby points.
Replies Limited
They were eagerly questioned by
reporters but their replies were me-
cessarily limited by an agreement
they had been forced to sign that
they would not talk about the flight
for publication for eight days after
landing. This agreement was called
for in a contract between the Yep
peln company and an American
news syndicate which purchased the
story rights Of the fight.
Even Eieut. Commander Charles
E. Rosendahl. L. S. N. commander
Of the Los Angeles and official OBJ
server" for the American govern
nleht on the flight of the Graf Yep
pelin. was muzzled by this contract.
He met reporters with Or. Hugo
Eckener the Graf Zeppelin's pilot,
after landing. but prefaced his
rather perfunctory remarks with the
statement that what he could say
was limited by the agreement he
said he had been required" to sign.
Some of the reporters covering the
landing protested to Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy for Aeronautics Ed
ward Warner, asking how a govern
mcnt official could be gagged" by
purely commercial contract. but he
disclaimcd any power to alter con-
ditions.
Invited Guest
Commander Rosendahl is an Off
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
BLANKETS Save
EPPELIN'S FIN
(Ccntinued from First Page)

of the base of the fin with the body
Of the ship was = hole In the silver
envelope.
Eight blankets were stripped
from the nearest berths and rough
~ sewed together to make . tenn
porary wall. And with this himsy
protection against the roaring ele-
ments that had already driven the
ship more than 1000 miles from it,
chosen course, the journey was
completed.
Slow Trip Explained
A glance ut the wound In the
ships side gave observers from the
ground today full explanation Of the
reason for the dirigible's slow pro-
gress from the time of its accident.
and furnished the basis for 4 men.
tai picture OF how cautiously the
officers must have proceeded along
the forbidding skies in their blanket
bandaged ship.
Navy crews wheeled extension
ladders alongside the dirigibls to.
day and preparations were made for
immediate commencement Of per.
manent repairs to take the place Of
the improvised ones that served
their temporary purpose 40 we'll.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16

Yesterday. however. there were
not many more than 5000 on hand
when q gray smudge appeared on
the darkening northern horizon and
expanded to the proportions of gi-
gantic fish that swan the skies with
. stup,ndous majesty.
As the great dirigible. now in its
infancy. the greatest in the world,
and yet soon to be completely
eclipsed by three other far greater
ships. crossed the boundary of the
air station and dipped toward the
: flying field. the crowd broke into
spontaneous cheering.
One Light Showing
With no lights showing but the
yellow pane of one cabin window.
ger waved a greeting 10 the ground
lngs below. the sky ship moved
slowly and almost silently with NUT
cd motors to Il position almost above
the towering mooring mast.
Then with q roar like the tramp
ling of celestial cava1ry-and the
strength of 400 horses represented
in the five engines swung in gon-
dolas beneath the silver hag-the
motors were cut wide open and the
ship was driven downward toward
the earth.
Lines Dronped
Lines were dropped and caught hy
sailors. The ship WAS drawn deftly
down and the gumpy bumper under
the control cabin rested on solid
ground after more than II hours in
the air. The Graf Zeppelin had sue
cessfully completed one of the most
sensational voyages in the history Of
aviation.
As the iirigible settled upon
American soil the enthusiasm Of the
crowd broke all bounds and police
lines went down with a rush at the
crstw lille patient walters threw pa
tiencc to the Winds and surgcd close
about the diriEiblc.
Police Helpless
state police We're momentarily
helpless but they struggled hard to
restore order. and many a blow was
struck before the crowd was at last
pushed back safely from the eNplos-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16

great strides there. Everywhere he
went In Germany. Belgium. France
and EnglanA he found Wocaworth
stores. products of Landers, Frary
and Clark. p. & f. Corbin. Corbin
Cabinet Lock. Stanley Works and
Russell and Erwin plants.
Mr.. Vance's talk was in a semi
humorous vein. He provoked q
laugh by accusing President Quigley
of arranging the program of travel
ogues for the purpose OF advertising
the Quigiey steamship agency.
He made an indirect reference to
the fact that his recent trip. which
was one of many he made across
the water, was his honeymoon jour-
ney by saying: Travelling with ones
wife has a more stabiliZing influence
than travelling with a couple OF old
bachelors"
He was inclined to blame the cap
italistic class in Europe for labor
conditions. In America he explained
even the poorest sweeper in the fac
tory may own stock and feel that he
is part of the business. The only
solution of the labor condition in
Europe is the adoption OF the
American policy, in the opinion of
Mr.. Vance.
The newspaperman referred to
changes OH the battlefields of
France since the World War Of
which he is veteran. He spoke Of
the monument raised by the state
of Pennsylvania in the Argonne to
Pennsylvania troops. which he said
was fully twice rs large as the New
Britain war memorial. His recon-
mendation that New England raise
similar monument in tribute to
the goth division. brought forth en-
thusiastic applause.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
LOCAL PRODUCTS
IN MANY CHIMES
Carlson and Vance Tell Of Bust.
ness Conditions Abroad

American business is making
rapid inroads into Europe, while at
the same time European labor con-
ditions are great deal worse. than
is possible in America, according to
Adolph Carlson. president of the
New Britain Real Estate Board, and
| Robert c. Vance. of the Herald. who
have just returned from trips across
the Atlantic.
Messrs Carlson and Vance were
speakers at the meeting of the
Lions club of which both are men,
bers. today. President George A.
uuigley presided. Entertainment was
supplied by Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Lindsay. Mr.. Lindsay sang a group
of songs accompanied by Mrs. Lind
say.
Mr.. Carlson, who made a trip to
Sweden this summer, drew COM
parison between travelling condl-
tons today and when he first cross
/ ed the ocean as a young man. IN
those days steamers were equipped
with storage in which immigrants
Travelled. The steerage was on deck
below that on which were kept the
horses, he said. Now the modern
ocean liner is a floating hotel, he ex-
planned.
The best music he ever heard.
Mr.. Carlson said, was when he land
ed in New York. a "greenhorn"
from Sweden and found an Irish
taxi driver who could talk Swedish.
Real estate conditions are handled
in a much more satisfactory manner
in Sweden, the speaker continued.
In buying farms or building small
homes, the owner is given a Irst
mortgage by the government cover
ing 100 per cent OF the value OF the
property. He pays this back at the
rate of six per cent interest over
period of IS years.
Sweden has the best system OF
regulating the liquor traffic IN the
world, according to the local real
estate dealer. He said a man gets
an allowance of two quarts OF liquor
n month, and il he gets drunk he
loses his allowance. Liquor is serv-
ed with meals in restaurants, put
one can only get two drinks with
meal.
Politics Is in more or less
cha state, he said. because of the |
existence of SO many parties. There
is little harmony in labor circles De-
cause OF too many unions. When
men work they must contribute so
much to their unions that finally
they get SO much money in their
treasures they must strike to use II
up.
Wherever he saw a new building
going up, the traveller found II was
being equipped with New Britain
hardware. 1t was a tribute 10 the
craftsmanship of Americans that pro-
ducts of New Britain factories sell
for more money in New Britain
where they are made, than they 90
in Sweden, he added. This same
thing applies to other American
products, according 10 the speaker
He saw American WOODEN products
selling for less than they do in this
country.
Blu: it only takes trip abroad
10 prove that this is the greatest
country in the world and the best
city in IT," he added in conclusion.
Mr.. Vance agreed with Mr.. Carl
son that American made goods can
be purchased anywhere in Europe
and American business is making
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
Son Killed, Father
Hurt in Auto Accident

North Adams, Mass, Oct. is W
Raymond Cote, Is, Of East Cheshire,
lost his life and his father. Armand
Cote. was seriously injured when
their automobile plunged through a
bridge railing down q 1c-foot em-
bankment at Savoy near here. The
boy drowned In a brook while his
father lay pinned beneath the
wrecked car for more than three
hours. The accident happened short
ly after midnight.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
FAKE MUTE PENITENT,
CONFESSES TO fraud
Continued from First Pagc)
took the stand.

took the stand.
lie left Haverhill three months
ago in search of employment, he
said and for a short time he worked
in Lynn, Mass. and Newark, N. J.
Sitting in a park in the latter city
one day ne was tired. hungry and
without funds. In desperation he
appealed to man. who bade him
accompany him and showed him
the racket" Two days prior to his
arrest he reached New Britain and
was making fairly good Roadway
when he was arrested and trapped
through bluffing about an address in
Hartford. which Sergeant Ellinger
checked up.
After hearing his story, Judge
SAKE asked him If the fraud had not
shocked his better senses. and Will
lett admitted his realization OF the
unfairness Of the game he practiced
on the people who were good
enough to believe him. The only
time he was arrested was few
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
PICK UP MESSAGE

Hamilton, Bermuda, Oct. l6.-{N
A message from a press CORE.
spondent addressed to the American
consul at Bermuda and dropped
from the Graf Zeppelin as she passed
over the island Sunday evening, was
picked up today on st. David's Is
land. so
The message told of the decision
of DIR. Hugo Eckener to cross Ber-
muda. The parcel contained Is pages
of manuscript descriptive of the pas
sage across from Germany to this
point.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
Bishops Approve New
Set of Collects

Washington. Oct. 16 LP-The
House of Bishops OF the Episcopal
church today approved set Of col.
lects, epistles and gospels for use in
Independence Day services.
Bishops Thomas +. Gailor. Ten.
nessee: C. H. Brewster. Connecticut
and William Manning, New York,
led a fight against adoption Of the
new prayers, which were approved
at the general convention three
years ago.
Bishop Brewster said the epistles,.
taken from the Old Testament,
which referred to God as mighty"
and terrible" would tend to per
petuate the animosities of the revo-
lutionary war"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
n. !. TO GREET
ZEPPELIN Crew
(Centinued FROM First Page)

j.. Oct. Is N-The largest ship eveI
built. the 100000 cubic feet of it,
silver envelope filled with inflanl-
mable hydrogen. was berthcd hero
today after completing the farthes1
commercial flight from Europe. and
three other dirigibles. inflated with
the hangar close beside it. like
frightened sheep.
Tension IN Air
There was definite feeling of ten
sion in the air. Smoking was stern
ly prohibited and in certain places
no one was allowed in except With
rubber soled shoes lest so small a
Thing as spark from a nailed heel
cause terrific disaster
The dirigible from across the seas
was the mighty Graf Zeppelin,
which foated up from the Zeppelin
works at Friedrichshafen last Thurs
day morning with a crew of A. men
and = passenger list of % and land
W uCiS dt 900 u tlotk ttSltI'll y
afternoon after playing tag with the
clements for III hours and 3S min
utes over a zig gag course estimated
at $500 miles.
Los Angeles There
The other dirgibles in the han
gar were the Los Angeles and tw O
mparatively tiny non-rigid blimps
The Graf Zeppelin arrived as day
was dropping away into the dusk,
Just four years to day after the ar
rival of the navy Los Angeles from
the same starting point.
Crowds had gathered for three
Gays in hopes Of witnessing the ar
rival, on Sunday at least 100, 900
persons and perhaps as many as
100000 having flocked in from sew
erai states to witness the coming of
the giant.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16

years ago in Lowell. on the chat: !,
Of larceny. He was not punish :.
he said. because he made restitution.
He In 20 years of age and the eldes
of five children.
Judge SAKE continued the case
until Thursday. expressing wish to
look into the case ut greater length
before passing judgment
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16

signed to city departments was re-
weighed. Loads of coal for domestic
use were taken to the scales and II
was found that but two OF the is
yards were delivering less weight
than was being billed: five had ex-
act weight; and eight had excess
weight ranging from 10 to 1875
pounds.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
Carlson Files Report
On Measures Bureau

Carl A. Carlson, sealer of weights
and measures, has completed his re-
port for the third quarter Of the
year. He inspected TEA weighing de-
vices and found is to he defective.
4 total Of 1,1S3 tons of coal con-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
MAY PUBLISH ACCORD

London. Oct. 16 (UP)-A COM
plete record of the Anglo French
naval proposals will be published
Thursday or Friday in 60-page
white paper. 1t was reported reliably
today.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-31
DRUNKEN BRANI.
 RESULTS DEATH
 ONE FALSE PASS

Although details are lacking, there was sufficient rumor aboard th,, s. IS. Victoria when she arrived in port yesterday to point to brutal mur- der at False Pass several days ago. when native was slain by another Indian in drunken brawl on the beach.
 The story is to the effect that one |Antone, who has been in trouble |ldtely and had recently been released from jail quarreled with Soki and hilld him, it being first thought that Antone had killed Soki by hitting Ihim over the head with a bottle. Doubt being thrown on this version, 'Sol.i's- body was exhumed from the g~2ye the next day and it was found .that ne had been brained with ildtCiet, apparently receiving ter rifle blow hat nearly decapitated him
 Antone is in the hands of the au- thorities and will doubtless be brought in from the Westward on the Starr for hearing at Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-31
MINER WEDS

Mrs. Anna Thelin and Hjalmer Johnson were married in Fairbanks recently at a civil oermony. Both MT. and Mrs. Johnson are well known having made heir home in Fairbanks for year MT. Johnson has mined in the surrounding creeks during the greater part Of his residence in the h. terior.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-31
PROSPECTING THE kOBUK

George Weber and J. G. O'Connor, who are associated with the Arctic Prospecting and Development Co.,, and Mrs. OConnor left Fairbanks on the first stage of a trip that will take them to Walker lake, at the head of the Ko buck river, where the company is carrying on prospecting operations.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-31
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY

Sadie Crisler of Sitka was taken from tie steamer Dorthy Alexander at ketchikan and placed under ar- rest, charged with robbery. She viii be taken to Sitka for hearing.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-31

The Mathison brothers at Hope are understood to have had a very sue cessful season tOdate having worked into some new ground which carried good value.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-31
OkEH RADIOS VESSEL

NEW YORK, Aug. 30. (P)-Byrd got a radio report from the City of New York that she is progressing well on the way to New Zealand
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-31

An up-to-date hydroplane port for Ketchikan, is step nearer realization as the result of a meeting of the air port committee with R. J. Sommers. Territorial highway engineer. with the Ketchikan City Council.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-31

Polish your floors and linoleum with our Universal Electric Floor Polisher for rent by the hour.
 B. 6 H. CORP. Hardware Dept.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
D: c. VOTE DEMAND
HEARD BY WOMEN
National Representation Dis
cuSsed by Louis Gutenberg
Before League.

National representation for the Dis
trict of Columbia was the subject of
an address delivered last night by Louis
Gutenberg, attorney, before the semi
annual business meeting of the Voteless
League of Women Voters. held at the
headquarters of the American AsSocia-
ton of University Women, 1884 1 street.
The league chose Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, its president, to be one of it's
two members represented on the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations, and
heard Mrs. r. L. Turman of Atlanta,
regional director of the third region,
in which Washington is located, under
the plan of the National League of
Women Voters, deliver brief greeting.
Characterizing 1871 as the turning
point in the city's history, Mr.. Often
berg described for the league the work
Of the Board of Public Works, function
ing from February. 1871, to June, 1874.
During that period. he said, the board
accumulated debts from $4,0000O0 to a
sum variously estimated at between
$19,000,000 and $30,000,000 and paid no
attention to any act of Congress, but
while running the District into debt.
he declared, the board made it into a
city.
"It is Just as true in 1928 as it was
in IT'S that taxation without represen-
tation Is tyranny" Mr. Gutenberg as
serted. I'm tired of being the man
without the vote"
Parisienne Speaks.
The attorney insisted that a condi-
ton such as existed under the Board
of Public Works could not exist today.
Evening star., 1928-11-23

2601 Calvert street Hardesty was treated
at Garfield Hospital.
Mary Luck. colored, % years old. 625
New Hampshire avenue, and Cecil
Cleopatric, colored, 20 years old, 1923
Second street, were treated at Freed
mems Hospital for slight injuries re-
celved in collision at New Jersey
avenue and S street.
Knocked Down by Car.
Luella OUTLAW, colored So years old,
IT'S Morton street, suffered decorations
to the right hand and bruises to the
right side when She was knocked down
at New Hampshire avenue and Park
road by an automobile operated by
Edward Connell, 1915 Belmont street.
She was taken to Emergency Hospital.
Her condition is thought to be not
serious.
A collision early this morning at
Thirteenth street and Park road be-
tween an automobile operated by
Clarence w. Jackson, 54 years old, 2549
Tenth street, and a milk truck driven
by F. j. Seiber, 35 years old, 1923 Ben
ton street, resulted in the injury of the
former. He was taken to Garfield Hos
pital and treated for decorations to the
face and hands
Evening star., 1928-11-23
WOMAN SERIOUSLY
INJURED BY AUTO
Motor Cycle Struck, Rider
Hurt-Driver HeId-Five
Other Accidents Here.

Two persons were seriously injured
and six others suffered minor hurts in
aast nights traffic accidents.
Mrs. Ella Myers, 49 years old, 1927
johnson street, received severe head in
juries when she was struck while cross
ing Connecticut avenue at Johnson
street by an automobile operated by
Robert u. Murphy, "a years old, "a
West Underwood street, Chevy Chase,
Md. She was taken to Emergency Hos
pital in the automobile which struck
her.
Knocked from his motor cycle by an
automobile operated by william H. Hill
ton, colored, % years old, of the 800
block Van street southwest. Robert
Fifth street southeast, was taken to
Providence Hospital and treated for a
broken leg and internal injuries Hill
ton is held by fifth precinct police to
await the outcome of Bercher's injuries.
Auto Swerved Into Wall.
Berta Shields, 80 years old, of the
Mount Vernon Apartments, suffered a
fractured wrist when he Swerved his
automobile into a brick wall to avoid a
collision at Sixth and l. streets north
east. He was treated at home by his
family physician.
A laceration of the forehead and
numerous bruises were suffered by John
w. Hardesty, 62 years old, 3012 Otis
street northeast, when he was struck on
Massachusetts avenue between Fourth
and Fifth streets by an automobile op-
Grated by Margaret Wall, 90 years old,