davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
AUTO FIGURES IN
 WATERBURY TRIAL
(Continued from First Page)

mans hat and patted out the flames.
 When the flames were out Beland said the man snatched the hat from him and ran around the corner Of East Liberty street to the billboard where he lay down.
 BelanG said he then went to the south side of the building and tried without success to kick in . door. At this point . gray haired man came up. The witness could not identify him as Edward F. Carmo- dy who testified several days ago. The witness continued by saying that he went into a doorway and helped a woman and two girls out of the hallway.
 Beland on cross examination said as he came up East Liberty street he saw a car going at . fast speed He said 1t was . blue touring car with tho curtains up. He admitted that he told the coroner that the man driving the car must have been drunk or crazy because he was go- ing so fast
 Is Cross Examined
 Attorney John H. Cassidy. for the defense. asked the witness where hs got the gust of yind idea and Beland said he was sure he heard 1t. Attorney Cassidy asked him if he told the coroner about hearing | gust of wind and the witness said he couldn't remember. He said that he can not recall being examined by the state in May. but said he was talked to this morning. Attor-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
SINCLAIR CALLED AS
 WITNESS IN NEW YORK
Used By Defense in Trial of Brown and Andrews, Revenue
 Agents

New York. Oct. IS CP-Harry F.. Sinclair. oil magnate. was called as 2 defense witness today at the trial of Edward F. Brown and Elmer, F. for extortion and bril- cry before Federal Judge Thomas D. Thatch- CT.
 The oil man WIS questioned brief ly about a proposed reduction in his income tax resulting from a bad debt he incurred with the Selah Corp. holding company for the Mammoth Oil Co. which was to have exploited the Teapot Dome leases. The alleged extortion and bribery was in connection with this deduction.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
Sen. Curtis Will Be
 On Big Hookup Tonight

New York. Oct. 1S F-Political speakers over the radio tonight in- clude:
 Republican:
 Senator Charles Curtis, vice pres idential candidate. from Camden, N. J.. at , p. m. over WMCA.
 Former Senator James W. Wads- worth of New York at 7:30 p. m. over WIZ.
 James M. Beck. former United States solicitor general. at g p. m. over WEAF network.
 Mayor Malcolm E. Nichols of Boston at 6:t0 p. m. over WBZA, Boston.
 Democratic:
 Theatrical rally hour 1t II p. m. over WABC and Columbia broad casting chain. Rosamond Pinchot Gaston, Edward Milton Royle. A. E. Thomas. Eddie Cantor and William Gustafson.
 Senator Royal s. Copeland of
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18

Dr. Andreas Hermes has delivered note from Berlin rejecting tho Polish propositions. No counter pro- positions were formulated.
 N. Twardowski. chief of the Pol ish delegation. immediately informed Dr. Hermes that the situation thus created signifed tho interruption. if not tho rupture of tho negotiations
 The Polish press charges the German delegation with diiatory methods and contends that the gov ernment in Berlin is showing a mega tive attitude on negotiation of . treaty.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
Disturbed Sleep''

NOTE-1t would be illegal to publis this if not true.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18

made . disturbance near his cob bling shop. He had been drinking but was not intoxicated. according to Officer Patrick Meehan.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods nolled the case of George Anastia. aged 23. of 52 Bedford street, Hartford. who was arrested by Motorcycle Officer Hayes yesterday for speeding on South Main street.
 The case of Mrs Concetta Maietta. aged 26. of 112 Lafayette street. charged with violation of the liquor law. was continued until October 35 on request of Attorney Thomas F. McDonough.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
Man Tardy for Court,
 Bond of $40 Forfeited

Sareis kachador. aged %s. of 3O7 East Main street. failed to present himself in police court today after having been released in $4O bonds following his arrest last evening on the charge of breach of the peace. His bond was ordered forfeited by Judge Sake. and a little later he ap- peared but Prosecuting Attorney Woods refused to reopen the case.
 Kachador, according to the police,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
POlish-G German Treaty
 Again Strikes Snag

Warsaw. Poland. Oct. IS FNNe- gotiations between Poland and Ger many for a commercial treaty again have struck snag with the possi- bility that the negotiations may break down entirely.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18

boys . good sport never takes ad- vantage of an opponent or never gives an alibi.
 MT. Lucas thanked the umpires and score keepers in the league and thanked especially Gerald McCort. league manager.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18

New York 1t 10 p. n. over WPCH,
 Socialist:
 Norman Thomas. candidate for president. at 10:30 p. m.. over WIZ and | network.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
Shumaker Win Serve
 C0ntempt Santae

Indianapolis Oct. 10 NNDs. E s. 6humaker. superintendent q the Indiana Anti-Salooa league. today abandoned hts efforts to eseaDe ths 60 day sentence on the stats penal farm imposed on him for contemp( of the Indiana supreme court.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18

Is Natures Danger Signal-Anna F.
 Dearborn, Pittsneld, N. Fl.
 Says, T will tell or write my complete experience with Lithiated Buchu (Ksller Formula). How I was afflicted with blad- der weakness for 70 years disturbing me 6 to 10 times each night" It acts on bladder as epsom salts do on bowels. Drives out foreign deposits and lessens excessive acidity. This relieves the irri- tation that causes getting up nights. The tablets cost %. each at all drug stores, Keller Laboratory. Mechanicsburs. Ohio. or locally at the Fair Company.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18

Bricks have been sold h New York during recent months st . price actually below what they cegG to manufacture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
Miss Emily Brown
Wins Essay Prize
in B. p. w. Contest

Miss Emily Brown. daughter Of
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Thomas w,
Brown Of Fort Lincoln, was award
ed the five dollar prize in the essay
contest, sponsored by the Business
and Professional Women's club, fol
eighth grade girls who would write
on the subject, Advantages Of Z
High School Education" Lillian
Psilolihnos and Marian Woernel
won honorable mention.
The prize was awarded Tuesday
evening 1t the regular monthly 50.
cial meeting Of the club. The
eighth grade girls who wrote II
the contest were guests Of honor q,
the meeting.
A short program Of vocational
talks was given by various members
Of the club. Miss Esther Maxwell
spoke on Teaching; Miss Chrissis
bulge, Stenography; Miss Susar
Sheaffer, Republication \, ork. ant
Miss Helen Katen, Secretarial Work
Mrs. A. N. Newton gave q group oi
readings.
After the program gan,cs wert
olayed and q refreshment course
was served. Mrs. Nellie Evxrts wa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29

Splendid Program
Arranged For Voice
Recital This Weel,

An unpsually fine program has
been. arranged for the recital in
which Mrs. Hermann Scheffer will
present 3 group Of her pupils Fri
day evening ut 8:l6 1t the Scheffer
residence. All interested friends
are cordially invited to attend. The
program includes the following Sc
lections:
Little Flower ............ Remick
Where My Dear Lady Sleeps u.
.................. SanderSon
Miss Helen Ostrus
Legacies ................. HUI
Sing, Sing. Birds On the Wing J.
................. Nuttin4
Mrs. Adele Zimmerman
Cradle Song ............. Gaynor
Ho, Mr.. Piper ............ Curran
Miss Bernice Klein
Florian's Song ........... GODDARD
My Mother Bids Me Bind. Ny Hair
................. Haydn
Miss Marian Whittemore
Pluck This Little Flower. Ronald
Harp in the Woodland. J. Martin
Miss Jessie Streigl ".
Ave Maria lin ltalian) from Othello
................ Verdi
Lave Song ............. del kiegc
when Was Seventeen lin Swedish)
Mrs. s. A. Floren
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
Mrs. R. J. Murphy
Honored by Club

Mrs. Frank Bavendick was hos
tess to members Of the Mothers
Service club Tuesday evening in
compliment to Mrs. r. J. Murphy,
who is leaving Bismarck soon to
make her home in Darlington.
Bridge was played at three
tables, and honors in the games
were won by Mrs. ]. L. Barth. A
guest favor was presented to Mrs.
Murphy.
At the close Of the evening the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
Joint Meeting of
Legion, Auxiliary
Largely Attended

More than 100 Legionnaires and
anLers Of the Legion Auxiliary At
d q joint meeting Of the two
cations 1T the American Le-
nall last night.
4.llSwing q potluck supper. the
-r which Commander r. j.
-mplin called on Miss Hasel Mel
N of Valley City, state president
p { the American Legion Auxiliary.
40 gave . very interesting talk on
e work Of both the Legion and the
T. Hilary. She told of the growth
the ladies' organization during
IS year and Of the work that some
,. .he units are doing.
James Morris, Darlington lawyer,
also addressed the gathering, basing
mis- talk on the Responsibility Of
the American Legion" He t5ld Of
the organizations responsibility to
the government, to the younger
generation, to the disabled war vet
Grams, and to the Legion itself.
The evenings prograia ended
with the showing Of two reels of
motion pictures # the national con-
vention of the Legion and Auxiliary
in Paris last fall, and = comedy
reel. s..~,.s
Col. and Mrs. C.. B. Little Of Bis
marck have been chosen among the
patrons and patronesses for the ap-
pearance Of the Dartmouth College
-lusical clubs which will :. come to
inneapolis April 10 under the aus
.ces of the Northwestern Alumni
ssociation Of Dartmouth.
G. G. Radke and Charles Scharf
f Golden Valley are transaeting
business in Bismarck for 4 few
lays.
Mrs. John Milken of New Salem
has returned home after visiting
friends in Bismarck.
Thomas B. HULL of Fargo was a
guest in Bismarck during the past
few days.
Miss Dency Dickinson is . pa
tient at St. Alexius hospital this
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29

The St. Mary's Circle will
hold q food and fancy work
sale, beginning 1t 1880 Sltur'
day, at Jones & Webs gro
Gerry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29

hostess served q course luncheon.
The tables were decorated IN m It.
tractive color scheme Of green and
white.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29

Try the meals ut The Pat
terson Hotel, formerly The Nc
Kenzie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29

Rummage and White Gle.
plant sale by ladies' Of Episco-
pal church Saturday at the
Parish House on Third street,
Good values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29

Additional social and per.
sonal news will b found IN
today's issue on page 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29

chairman Of the committee on ar.
raAgements. She Was assisted by
Miss Jessie Streigl and Miss Rose
Huber.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-26
MINING SHORT COURSE
STARTS JANUARY &c

The Alaska College announces
that the second Mining short cours-
of the year begins January 30th.
Sixteen men are taking the pres
ent short course and will complete
the work January 10th.
This short course of 10 weeks
duration has proven very popular
with those men who appreciate
practical training in geology, min
eralogy, mining methods, ore treat
ment and fire assaying. Those who
desire can also take special work il
gas engine repairs. mining law and
camp cookery.
It is not necessary to remain for
the complete course. Room and
board at the College dormitory car
be secured for $50 per month which
beats patching" There are no edu
cational requirements. Those who
desire can bring in their own ore for
testing and assaying.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-26

MISUNDERSTANDING that the
Mexican delegation at the Pan
American conference intends 10
make a drive against the amend
ment offered by the United States
to the proposed treaty which would
provide for control of aviation be
tween the American Republics, has
threae-sed to prevent acceptance {.
the treaty.
The Colombia delegate, Enrique
Olaya, has advanced the flat state
ment that his nation will not be
party to any treaty which include
the American proposal. This in it
self would mean failure for the
agreement since all q participating
nations must sign to make the trea
ty binding. 1t is considered by Co
lombia that the American proposal
is aimed at preventing foreign com
mercial planes from flying over tn
Panama Canal zone.
Ambassador Fletcher, one
Americas delegates. has tried to as
sure Central Americans that such i
not the case but his assurances ap-
parently have not been accepted
Vigorous objections are going to be
raised to the American amendmen'
when the committee meets today.
The question of whether or no
the Pan-Amerfean Union as propos
ed in the treaty shall be given the
virtual right to seek adjustment
among its 81 member nations ais
caused disagreement.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-26
ALASKA PACKERS MAKE
ANNUAL REPORT ON
CONDITION ASSOCIATION

SAN FRANCISCO - President
William Tfmson. of the Alaska
Packers Association has made public
the annual report of the organiza-
tion on behalf of the directors
In connection with the report 1t
was announced that regular quar-
terly dividends of 81 a share would
be paid February IL on the out
standing stock as shown at the close
of business January 81. Il was said
also that an insurance fund interest
income dividend of s. a share will
be paid at that time.
There has been no change in the
outstanding stock, 57508 shares
having been issued and the balance
remaining in the treasury. The cor
reetness OF the figures submitted
was attested To by a firm OF eerti-
fled public accountants.
The insurance fund at the end Of
1926 had a credit of s4,S33, 459. At
the close of 1927 it had credit of
$4.757712. The association oper-
ated Ii eanneries in Alaska and
one on Puget Sound. The total pack
for the organization was 5349Sl
cases of white. 379.722 of red salm-
on. As of last December, the book
value OF the plants, terminals aud
fleet was set at $I275,911.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-26

Observation-Disclosures the 81
lence of three years Milton T. Ever
hart, son-in-law of Albert Fall, went
before the senate committee investi-
eating the Teapot Dome oil scandal
and told how Harry Sinclair gave
Fall in bonds and cash a total of
100000 after the lease of the OF!
lands had been signed. Sinclair
personally delivered to Everhart TO
Fall S233,000 in Liberty bonds &C
cording to his testimony s198,0O0
worth of bonds were delivered ir
Washington and the rest in New
York
Subsequently Sinclair let Fall
have $4,000 more which with dis
closures previously made makes
total of 100000 Everhart said
Fall told him he was buying an in
terest in the Three Rivers property
which was to be converted into
Country Club and that Sinclair
third interest was in his Ever
hart's) name since it was not con
sidered wise to make the deal pub
lie at that time. Everhart told il
detail how the plan worked out and
declared his only part was to receive
money at the request of Fall. his fa
| ther-in-law.
A dramatic touch was given t.
the scene when Sinclair's lawyers
arose and left court as Everhart as
sumed the stand.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-26
Information Desired

Information desired regarding
Mitchell Weisberg He was last
heard from at Nome. Alaska in Sept.
1921, at which tine he was working
in the store of L. sidenyerg. Mr..
Weisberg is 81 years old, of dark
complexion, fixe feet six inches in
height and has black hair Any in
formation about Mr.. Weisberg
should be sent to the Governors of
flee at Juneau, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-26
Guild Resumes Meetings

The Guild held the first meeting
of the present year last week at the
home of Mrs. Dobbins on Church
street and heard a report of last
years work. The ladies will not
hold a fancy work sale the coming
year as in the past but will take
their own needlework to their meet
ings and give an occasional food
sale and tea for the purpose of rails
ing money. Election of officers was
left over for the next meeting which
will be held Wednesday, February
1. with Mrs. J. H. Wheeler.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-26
TOWN TEAM LOSES GAMES
ON TRIP SOUTH

Tie Wrangell Town Team left
sera Tuesday. January II. for Kctz
shikan and Metlakatla to play tive
zames in each place. Tie frs
game was played IN ketchikan with
he Ketehikan Town Team. the
Wrangen team losing the game by
very close margin of points The
game was very fast from start to
finish. first Nrangell being aheac
and then the Ketehikan hoopsters
having the lead. At the close of
the game the score stood 16 to 21
IN favor of Ketchikan 1t was il
this game that Livingstone Des
mond. center of the Wrangell team.
sustained a sprained ankle. Ernes
Bailey was also hurt slightly in this
game.
The following night the team
played in Metlakatla and lost the
game TO the tune of - to q. The
lineup in this game was consider
ably different than the first nigh
as neither Desmond or Bailey wer
able to play. There was TO be an
other game played in Metlakatla
the following night but due to the
condition of the team as whole the
game was postponed
On Saturday night the team play
ed the Kayhi team. and We're again
defeated the score in this game be
ing 20 to IL This was also a very
good game but the Wraugell team
were handicapped by having to use
players who were not physically fl
to play ball due to the injuries sus
tanned the first night.
The team left Ketehikan Sunda.
morning at six O'Clock and arrived
home at four O'Clock that afternoon
the trip having been made on Louie
Retzloff's boat. The teams tina
Wrangeu played while they wer
south intend coming north sometim
within the next few weeks. and will
stop in WrangelI for games.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-26
SCHOOL NOTES

sponsored by the Junior class

sponsored by the Junior class
Chad Wyatt brought a squirrel II
school for observation in the biology
class. However. in an attempt Il
get him out of the jar in which he
had been carried to school, the enc
of his tail was pulled of The SOUR
rel ate heartily of corn and nuts
and it was thought he would reeoy-
er. When it was left in Miss eau
stad's room over night, it died, and
was found Tuesday morning with
its toes turned up. and now the
school is in mourning.
Notice has been received BY Sunt.
Rasmussen of the firth annual es-
say contest for the famous Volk
medallion Of Abraham Lincoln. This
is the second contest of the series
to be given here. Last year the
prize was Warded to Marjorie John
son. All pupils are eligible. witt
the exception of those who have al
ready received an award Condi-
ditions and subjects are to be give
to the students by their English
teachers. Now is the time for al
of you high school students TO pie
out the nail on which You wish To
hang your prize.
Election of officers for the sti-
kline Messenger was held last Fri
day as follows
Editor, Jack Gurr.
Assistant editor, chad Wyatt
Business manager, James Whaley.
Exchange editor. Gertrude Good
rich.
Joke editor, Einar Ottesen.
Social editor. Marjorie Johnson.
Special assembly program is to be
held Friday afternoon, January 2
A short business meeting will pre-
cede the program. The main event
in the Assembly will be a talk on
China by Mrs Dennison, who, be
cause 5f her long visit there is able
to give an interesting account of
China 20 the students. A Chimes
poem will be given by number of
the sevnth grade English class and
some Chinese songs will be sung. II
the Kayhi basketball team arrives
this week it will be invited to the
program as guests of honor. Ger
trude Goodrich, yell leader, vii
have charge of the pep meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-26

NEW YORK; gale which at times
reached a velocity of loo miles an
hour swept over Eastern and South
eastern United States Wednesday
causing death OF children and doing
damage estimated at 100000.
The gravest accident was reported
in Tennessee where a schoolhouse
was demolished killing four chill
dren. In New York City hundreds
of windows were smashed. On
building was almost wrecked an5
scores were injured by flying de
bris. Cornices were whipped from
many structures and falling sign
boards created havoc.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-26

GENEVA The League Of Ma
tions, the most modern institution
of International affairs. sticks 10
the old fashioned roller-towel as
part Of its equipment Premiers and
Foreign Ministers take a turn at the
two roller-towels in the washroom
Of the League Of Nations during the
prominent sessions Of the Council Of
the League. A move has been start
ed to abolish the Leagues roller
towels but the budget will have L
be adjusted in order TO supply ind
vidual towels.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-26

NEW YORK-Mrs. Anna Hark.
ness, widow of one of the founder.
of the Standard Oil Company. lef.
the largest estate ever recorded b.
the New York State Department
Taxation and Finance. it was re
Yealed by the filing of the appraisa
estimating the gross valuation OF
her holdings at s107.O52,494 and
the net valuation at $103.282.4OS
This is $2O,00O,000 more than any
other resident of the state has left
Hardness, is named sole executor
Hardness, is named sole evecuto=
and the largest legatee. He received
a bequest of $93,130,549.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-26

HOLLYWOOD, Cal The Fox
Film Corp. yesterday announced the
purchase of the entire chain of West
Coast Theatres, Inc. IN deal thai
involved approximately one hundred
million dollars. The purchase makes
the Fox Theatre chain the largest
in the world. Besides these theatres
and the ones already owned Fox is
building five big houses each to
have a seating capacity Of $500
persons. Two of them are for the
Pacific Coast, one at San Francisco
and one at Los Angeles. They will
be ready this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-26
NEWS FROM THE
OUTSIDE WORLD

CoNsTANTINoPLE- Street ca
conductors here must know their
onions. Orders have been issued
by the trolley company here thar
heneefortb conductors must eject
from the cars passengers who have
been eating onions. The rule viii
be enforced during the Water
months when the company is for
hidden to open any windows.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-26

COLON Panama-The eomman-
der OF the Peruvian cruiser. "Almi-
rante Grau' reported by wireless
that his ship had been damaged in
a collision with the Peralan sub
marine RI eff Balboa The com
mander Of the 18th Naval District
reports that the wrecking tug Cor
COMA was Immediately dispatched
10 proceed with al speed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-26

LOS ANGELES-Superior Judge
7 7 Trabucco of Mariposa County
will try William Edward Hickman
confessed .kidnapper-slayer of Il
wear old Marian Parker, instead OF
Judge Hardy, who disqualified him
Golf Yesterday. Hickman is being
tried for insanity because OF ms
Meas TO the murder of Marian not
guilty by reason of insanity. ne
nIeaded the same on the kidnapping
charge and ON the murder charge
Of WV Thoms. druggist, whom ne
killed during robbery All U
those crimes Hickman confessed pu'
COWS he was insane. Judge f1aruS
aisoualified himself when attorney
Cor Hickman complained that ne
was biased. Hardy denied the
charges but said that in order 10
hasten the trial he would step COW
and allow the Court to name ano'n-
:. fudge for the case. inns "o1
done Immediately and Court recon
vened.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-26
Rehearsals Encouraging

Rehearsals for the home talent
play The Country Store are grow
ing more encouraging each night.
George Fabrieius as Professor Came
mile the COW doctor, and L. Tink
Ter as the tramp. aer fate addition
to the cast. The play will be pre-
sented Saturday evening, Februar.
IL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-26

Mrs. f. R. Bennett of Wrangeli
died in the hospital at Juneau Mon
day following an operation. He1
husband and her daughter. Mrs.
A Wolfe. were with her when the
end came. Mr. Bennett and Mrs
Wolfe returned to Wrangell on tn
Alaska today bringing the BODY
with them. An obituary will be
published next week.