davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-05

Trepassey. Newfoundland. for take-off
IN the seaplane Friendship Miss Mabel
Boil was making hurried preparations
at Curtiss Field for take-off In Charles
A. Levine's transatlantic monoplane
Columbia.
Although Miss Boil announced she
would take off today, indications at the
field were that take-off would not
be possible for some time. Mr.. Levine
said 1t would be several days. making
Miss Boll's hopes dependent on delay
in the Friendships attempt.
The hangar was barred to visitors
yesterday as T. Harold Kinkade, Wright
motor expert, ianked over the Colum-
bias motors. Work was knocked off
last night. however, and 1t was said
that more time would be required be-
fore the plane could be ready for an
ocean fight.
Boutillier May BE Pilot.
Unofficially it was said that Oliver c.
LIE Boutillier of East Orange. N. j.,
would be in the pilots seat If and when
a take-off was made. Miss Boil had
announced after her fight to Havana
with Levine and Wilmer Stultz. pilot
OF the Friendship, that the latter would
pilot her on an ocean flight. She burst
into tears when she learned he had
taken of with that other woman.
Boutillier served with the Royal Air
Force during the war and has made
several test flights with the Columbia
this Spring
Differences between Miss Boil and
Levine which came into the open when
suit was brought against her recently
for $4,000 in the name OF the Charles
Albert Co, of which Levine is the prin-
cipal stakeholder. have been settled.
THE crew of the Friendship is an ex-
perienced and capable one. in the
opinion of Lieut.. r. K. r. Elmer, who
had charge If technical preparations for
the flight
.'Stultz Is one of the best all-around
seaplane men. with special knowledge
of tri-motored planes, he said here to-
day. HE is a good ship handler, and
would know Just what to do IL he had
to operate on the surface.
Gordon is an Al pilot, and Miss
Earhart Is not a passenger but q prac-
tical member Of the crew. She can take
her turn at steering"
Safety Precautions Taken.
Lieut.. Elmer said this fight differs
from previous transatlantic flights and
attempts only in that the Friendship Is
equipped with pontoons. making every
part of the Atlantic Ocean a landing
place in case OF trouble.
I'm this fight we have sought to pro-
vide the Friendship with the greatest
margin Of safety that is possible In a
transatlantic flight under present condi-
tionS." he said. The pontoons are 20
feet long. 80 inches from top to bottom
and feet wide. They are constructed
of thin sheets of duralumin. the Junker
factory being the maker"
Evening star., 1928-06-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
ghYfFNfs TOF1Ay

SAILING TODAY
GtaRanaerfiord Bergen, StaYanReKf1ord.
ChriStlansand and Oslo,
Jsboai so-P Pernambnco RIO de Janeiro and
Santos.
SAILING TOMORROW.
eesenRsria- Southampton and Cherbourg,
De Glasse-HayFe
President Harding ~cherbourg, southamp-
ton ana BTeMeEhaVen.
Santa Marta Kingston, cristobsI, Csrta-
gen& and Santa Marta.
Taehifa-san Juan, La ousyra. Puerto Ca
Andrea r LGckenbacE- Canal Zone and Pa
cifsc Coast
IsefuTy Bahia
Lslaudee BQenos Aires.
sAILINo THURSDAY. JUNE I.
american Trader London.
btlssnl&hd~-Plynoutb. cherboofg and Ant
los aIo--aan Juan.
KaFgWaihe Bremen.
Santa Tsfeaa--VaipAraiso.
SAILING FRIDAY. JUNE g.
,o}lygoies - Lherbaafg and southampton.
l4e l!e es es ffaales-e Ftsmgutn ann hsyfs
IIspubiic-~Cobb, Plymouth. cbsrbourg and
EffnieThsyen
Columbus Plymouth Cherbonrg snd Bremen
satAfnla-- hsrseiie and Naples.
Haiti Hsrbsdos and Trinidad
Ainszonf-.Iurks Island, Puerto cahslio and
Aslfea Cape Hhytiep, Port de Paix,
Conalyes aud 81 Mare.
SAILING SATURDAY, JUNE 0.
hefiatic~-CGbh and L!yefpogl
EsgH3Ga~ Bermuda
slsmsFes-HsYnnA, cristobsl and Port
LlntoH,
Csnser0Bis Aoyiiie and Glasgow
Depls~- Pare, Gears and PefnsmbHc0
| Uentacbieild~ ~Chsfb0uFg, Southampton and
Hamburg.
DFtgsFGIm fIofhsnbuFg,
LaeoHis Liverpool aud Cabh
AaHGq gut Kingston
Manuel AFHiiE -fsGiE
Mi1nek Ida ~~ London
heFgesa 81 Johns and HAllfsE.
Porto Hieo~~HeH Juan
aiG9nsg> Hs@ana
Iiugss @esntlsao, TsIs, Puerto HaFrios and
Belize
Vs1dyek ~Hasnos Aires. Santos and Monte
Ri6Eo
yenszusia Puerto Colombia, CFistobaI and
San jose De Guatemala,
Vglendsna Plymouth, BoHiosne and H0tter-
dam.
SAILING TUESDAY, JUNE "a.
hBe1n-~E Eflstsbsi
SAILING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10
MsHFetsBjs--G GhsTbguTK and Southampton.
pfesl1fHt Et09sf Welt Plymouth, GheTbeuFe
sna BFsHfFhaYen,
stspsn Kingston, EFiklshst Puerto Co
IsDabis sRa ssaIs AsAA
Evening star., 1928-06-05
STRANGER Is SOUGHT
AS GIRLS KIDNAPER
Ry the Assnclated rress.

ny The Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 5.--A suave
stranger was being sought by police to-
day as the kidnaper of l0-year-old
Grace Budd. who disappeared Sunday
after her parents had given the man
permission to take her to his sisters
birthday party"
The man. who said his name was
Frank Howard. had gained the conf
dence of the parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Albert Budd. Sunday he appeared at
the Budd home and obtained permis-
sion to take Grace To chilfren'S
birthday party at the home of his sis
ter. Nothing has been heard Of them
since,
---5~~---a-
A nugget of gold found near Ballarat,
in Australia. weighed 100 pounds
Evening star., 1928-06-05
How Much Ice
Do You Use?

Perhaps you do not use enough ice
20 get the best results from your
ice-box.s Ii is more satisfactory and
more economical 10 keep your ice
box two-thirdS full at all times by
taking ice regularly than it is to take
a piece of ice only occasionally.
Pure, sparkling American Ice, scien-
ti1eally purified and filtered, costs
only a fraction Of cent a pound
economical food insurance.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
WOMEN's RACE IN PROSPECT.

NEW YORK, June 5 Rl~r~A race
between two American women for the
honor OF being the first to fly the
North Atlantic was In prospect today
With Miss Amelia Earhart waiting nj
Evening star., 1928-06-05
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS.-I see by the
papers that Mr. Coolidge is sending
somebody to Kansas CITY To protect
Evening star., 1928-06-05

a tip: The way things are looking
don't sell the Democratic party
short.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
WINDS DELAY WOMAN
FLYERS TAKE-OFF FOR
HOP ACROSS ATLANTIC
PARAMOUNT ~

Continued from First Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
Concert Course Benefit

The series 81 InidsnInnner bene-
fits. which were conducted dur
inr the month 81 August BIZ many
local org mutations interested III
educa tionaI recreafionaI vel fare
ana civic work III the Capital
city. ia connection with the AZ !
vance season subscription and
sale 81 tickets for the Washington
Cooperative Artist Concert Course.
have proved 50 successful that
practically All cooperating organi-
cations have asled that they be
continued through September
Those oraanizat lions which will
continue % benefit from ticket
sales for the eight evening music
events at the Washington Audi
forum beginning ia October with
Josef Hofnnalin, include the Young
Won1en's Christian Association
welfare Association of Puhlic
Buildings and Public Parks, Wash
ington College 0f Music, Jewish
Community Center, Jewish Foster
Home, Episcopal Church Home,
Episcopal Home for Children
George washington University
Football Association, Mt. Pleasant
Parent Teacher Assocjs fious, sud
0tlaers.
Within me next few s4eeks ne
Oo1Aa for be music eveD i VIII oe
pIs crd m sala for lie bensfit 81
pron1iaenr locs ma 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04

Repub lican Leader
From Ohio 4 Visitor
n iIIaae CallilaI

MRS. Ellzabeth il. clark. of
stsubenville, who u the RspnblIs
can national committeewoman
from Ohio, arrived in washington
on sunday and IN q guest at the
MayfIOWer. She Is accompanied.
bv Mrs, Katherine Kennedy Brown,
Of DAYTON, president Of the Junior
y Ieague III Ohio. and Miss Mar
i aaret Baker, 81 Springfield Ohio.
Senator and Mrs. Frederick AZ
Sacketf. or kentucky, are paSeln
short Eifsae at the Homestead III
Hot Springs
The c0nnle relal cOaAnsstes 81 49,
British fl1oassy Sir John J0gcei
HrOdertck, win return to Wash
ninkOn tomorrow from visit t0
ana Mrs. Henry Selignlan Of
New york 1T their summer home,
Saorelands iE .I0erOn, M
Mrs EdWard p. Cam who iss
visiting her nephew and niece
/ Mi and Mrs Webster knight
81. at5 Providence, R. win re-
stslrnSon Friday and Join Mr.. Gam
and her brother, United States
Senator Charles Curtis.
Robert Douglas Coe, q Plant
Ing Yields, Oyster Bay, III ~ ars.
rived In Washington this morn
ing and. Il guest & the Nay
flower
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04

The Minister OF Panama and
Nine. Alfar0 Will return TO town
this afternoon from Beuna Vista,
pa. where they have been Tor the
summer.
The Minister OF Greece and
Nine. SinopouIos entertained AT
dinner last evening at the sum
mer legation at Newport.
Prince Mihail Sturdza, charge
d'Affaires OF Rumania, and
Princess Sturdza, who are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Walter X.
Tuckerman, at Southampton. il.
r.. were the guests for whom
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Horne enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday.
ogden u. Mills, Undersacretary
of the Treasury, spent the week.
end In Newport with Mrs. Mills,
but is returning to Washington
today.
The Assistant Secretary Of
state, william r. Castle, jr., who
was I'm Boston Saturday, Joined
Mrs, Castle at Hot Springs for
the holiday and will return here
today.
The Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy, Col. Theodore Douglas
Robinson, returned today from
Herkimer, n. y. where he has
been. with Mrs., Robinson and
their family for brief holiday.
The secretary of the Neither
lands legation, Baron van Boet-
zelaer, returned to Washington
today from Watch Hill. r. j..
where he had been with his fam
fly for the Labor Day holiday
He will go to Watch Hill again
on September is to remain
week and on his return Baroness
Van BoetzeIaer and their chill
dren will accompany him.
Mn X
Commander and Mrs. Henry q.
Coo err, jr.. have left the May
flower for Charleston, 8. c., where
Commander Cooper VIII take COM
mand OF the U. s. s. Dallas. He
has been on duty at the Naval
War College at Newport, r. I.
John Richie, 3D., who has lived
in Omaha, Neb., for several years
practicing law, has been visiting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
nj. and III. I eEnInn
Some lime y \ asl|;ls t.
is;fine 1t MayiIo.Deg


Mr.. ana Mrs WoIc0tt Truckers
nlan, ~ santa Barbara. Calf.
- now IL Nashfnnton aud -
49, IS II. ,rs,,,,1..~.. s
~ - - 1870
tlloueh they have LIVED u Calitss
MIA Tor number ok years. lfr.
and Mr TuclkerInafl Ire Old
washing tonians Before her mar
ffane Mrs Tnckcflnan. - YriT&
LaIlia McCanIey. was s belle r.
the Capital Mr. Yickern1an
brother Ok Walter Tucker
man
aIl0 Mt: Asac.zeslnan.s elds
eHE os.s. 8 1sIss Lila l'slclEsrS
II s.as. Rslah 8 ssls.tsk II N asnlns.
Ton Two NeekA E 81 kns kneSt
ana Mrs. 81 erDeFg " ot a, a 20 81
fhough she WAS not formally pre.
sented. she was prominent il the
qenutante groups At fne emo of
the season slae was marl1eo 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
Gold Star Mothers to
Hold First Fall Meet

rhe first fall meeting OF the Gold
Star Mothers will be held on Sep
TENDER 10, In the Hamilton Hotel
ii was announced last night. Mrs.
George Gordon Seiboid, president,
will preside.
Other officers Of the organization
are Mrs. Mary KilIeen. vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Aida J.. Bruce, recording
secretary: Mrs. Frances q. Hibbs,
corresponding secretary: Mrs. Olive
Carpenter, treasurer, and Mrs. Car
RE Il. Scarf historian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
.DIPL OMATS AT
]. VIR GIN la
BEACH
Seaside Resort I1creas.
ingly Popular With
Washi1gtonians

rs the tiplonla tn who have BEEN
On d,Ity IN washington al SUM
rner the discovery of Virginia
beach has been boon. Beloved
81 residents of Norfolk indeed. of
Eli virginia Tor these many years.
ii il only within the last two ~
three seasons that Washingtpn-
ians have begun ID realize the
charm 81 this seaside resort 80
near the Capital.
] pinla Reach has been cxtreFnely
4 ,1nna,Iar with the diplomats and,
rosnllaenritlr with the visit Of the
.T.aralIian Minister ana Mrs. Mas
sew m June. there has been -
constant succession of aOiournerN
from the foreign enaba ssies ana
Ieaafions 1T the Cavalier Hotel.
T,ise cl,arge dsaffaires 81 Francs
count de Sartiges, spent the Labor
Bav nollday there and the charge
d'affairsa ofs Bel iunl, Robert 81
yercruys; is payifig his second or
flsird ssellga, ~ rnent, there this
ME Cavalier Hotel, beautifully
Iocafed III the top of q natural
ELEVATION among the pine trees,
has opened beach club sst the
waters edge which has become
fEa rendezvous for thu fashion,
ai,Ia cottage colony at Sea Pines.
II wei as for Norfolk s0ciet
moonlight dancing has been the
chief attraction On the OpeI.air
deck 81 the. beach club OF late,
With horseback rides Ia the
moonlight to Cape Henry a1d re-
turn along the beach rivaling the
dances in popularity.
The fine sand beach and splendld
SURF bathing are particularly pppti.s
lar among the boys and girls ok
school are. Mrs q. q. Pprtners
sister az Mrs, Henry y. FOOD,
widow 81 the late Repre- sentative
FicOd. with her sons Robert ana
Jack, II IT the Cavalier TOR TINS
week. They have been attending
pr. Blair Spencer's popular camp
81 Gloucester, Va. where any
nurnher Of washington boys have
been enjoying the splendid swim
ming ana boating on the James
River. Or. Spencer, formerly
weIl.lxnown washington physician.
has recently scunirod = splendinly
enlibped yacht snd here the
Young man s9e put fi1roslSh z.
re0uls4 course 81 sesu1ansnIp
learniog svers deasil ~ ri 'ifsca {
life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
Home Again

Miss Hester Ann LeFevre have
returned to their home in Tracy
Place after spending the summer
at Southwest Harbor. Me-, and
Beach haven, n. J. Miss salIie
Mitchell JleE'evre, school girl
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. lie.
F'evre, who has been in camp In
Vermont, is with them here.
Miss Madge SteIlick and Miss
Helena. Copp, who spent the sum-
mer at the Grace Dodge Hotel,
have left for their home in.
Mauston, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans have
sailed from New York City on the
8. S. Siboney for Havana, Cuba,
and they will be gone several
weeks. They Will stay at the
Plaza Hotel in Havana
On their return they will visit
New York and Atlantic city.
\ II u
Former Senator Richard p.
Ernst entertained informally at din
ner last evening on the willard
roof. James b. Reynolds also had
guests dining with him there that
evening.
~
DR.. Joseph Herbrand, of Kemp
son-on- the -R1nine, was the guest for
whom Col Wade Fl. Cooper gave a
dinner last evening, entertaining
at his home at 1872 Mass. Ave.
) Mrs. Charles 6. Thorn, her
daughter, Mrs. Thorn Vale, and
Miss Joyce Vale, are staying at
the ChaIfonte- Haddon Hall, Allan
tic CITY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
Holiday Guess

The Ministep ok Austria ana
Nine. ProchnilE were the guests
lasf night IL Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Edmond at their cottage It the
reach ana Tennis Club, Anna
rolls. Nd. Miss Valerie Prochnik
and Miss Elsie Elkrepgrenl. were
4ha guests over the weekend OI
mr.. ana Mrs. Edmonds.
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer also
had u party III the Beach ana
Tennis Cub for Labor Day. her
rnests including Mrs. John Al
Hui. Mrs. Henry g. Corbin, Miss
katherine Judge, Major Georges
Thenault. assistant military at
tache 81 the French Embassy,
and Mrs. Claude Mayo.
others at tlla club yesterday
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Philip
FIili. who had Mrs. p. Sumner
WelIes as their guest; Rear Adj
miraI Robson, Mrs. Henry Price
Wright and Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Slaughter.
Miss b. @. Hedley. Of Ottawa.
Canada. is spending some time at.
the Grace Dodge Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
NOTES OF SOCIETY


his psfenk~, Nj. end Mrs. tOhn
Ril.hie. r. ID Washington Tor .
vacation Tney hsve gone for
tortnightss stsy sc WIIlougilbs
Beach, Va, before Lii. Richie
81, goes to GrcenviIle. s. c. to
take Mp MS work aS professor Of
law at the F'urman University.
a y ~
Fred X Nielsen. the American
member Of the Mexican American
Arbitration Court. has left for q
session of the court In Mexico
City.
Mrs. Louis Lombard and her
daughters, the Misses Lois and
zlIlieka Lombard, who make
their homes at the Castle de Tree
yano, at LugaHo, Switzerland,
are at the Wendell Hotel, Pitts.
field, Mass, for the month Of
September. Mrs. Lombard has
spent much time in Washington
in the past and has many friends
here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04

The Argentine \ nbs SIS dos.. Dr..
Manuel q. Malbran, wbo srfiyfd
ia W ashingfon On Friday sJOd s.
staying ut the 1iayriower ard III
accompanied by his cousin, Emilio
lralbYan, recently appointed consul
general from the Argentine to
Oslo. Norway. Emilio Malbras1
has represented HIS country IN
New York as auxiliary consul Tor
some time and he win be the
gl1est of the Ambassador ct The
Mayflower for two or three days.
Madame Malbran IS now IN the
Argentine and she win not join
her husband In Washington until
December.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
Turkey Permits Beauty
Contests for Women

CONSTANTINOPIIE, Sept. 4.
A further step in the emancipation
OF Turkish women has been taken
with the issuance of g. decree per-
hitting them to take part in beauty
contests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
Foreign Visitors to q. S. Nay
EnIiUen Season III Washington

IN Potential LlSL; zen
Allenby Guest Of Ameri'
can Legion
From time to time rumors
have found their way into
print Of yarious foreign
princes and potentates in
Guiding the King and Queen
81 Spain and the Grown
Prince Of Italy who were
planning to visit the United
States and Washington, Of
course, III the course Of the
coming year
III the Air
They might give rise to ex
bectations of an eptionally
rav winter were II not Tor
serkain vaguesness As to names
nnd dates Nothing has been
heard for long time Of the
Droposed journey Of King AL
fonso and Queen Victoria to
"a the "a IA 3 II cas- II was
project in which AlexandeF
3 Moore former American Am
hassador to Spain, was trenien-
dlously interested. And, now
that he has been sent OFT 20
Chile as Ambassador, the scheme
nav fail through for lack Of his
enthusiastic promotion It Tor
40 other reason.
Educational
No definite plans have been
made for the visit Of Humbert 3
Prince Of Piedmont, son Of the
Einv ana Queen Of Italy, to the
United states, but It II said 10 be
hfa mothers dream that he should
make an American tour as part
az his education before marrying
Ana settling down. And rllnors
81 the approaching announcement
OF his engagement are rife VITA
different European princess
mentioned almost each time his
name gets into print.
on the other hand, Sir Austen
Chamberlain and General Allenby,
hero OF the Jerusalem campaign
ia the World War, are definitely
beaded for this country And the
visit 81 no distinguished foreigner
ia the Tinted States liz considered
feEaIsr without d st0p-over AZ
NJ washington.
IA tie case of Sir Austen
chamberlain, Britaln's foreign
ninlster. this may BE- prevented
by the state Of his health. When
he sailed from Liverpool last
Wednesday he was described ~
very sick man and was carried
aboard ship in q wheel chair.
However, It II hoped that his
trip to Bermuda and to Gale
fornia via the Panama Canal may
quickly complete his restoration
"a health. Sir Austen Is accom-
panied BY Lady Chamberlain,
their sons, Joseph and Lawrence,
and q daughter Diane.
Legion Guest
Field Marshal Viscount Al
lsnby. IT will be remembered. is
coming to attend the annual
convention OF the American
Legion to be held IN San An
tonic, Tex, from October to
II. Lady AIIenhy ii to come
With him and they propose to
VISIT the West Coast before
coming East to take ship for
home. Presumably, also, they
VIII come to Washington for at
east q short stay.
Another distinguished traveller,
Who Is expected here some time
II September Is the Hon. Hugh
Kennedy. chief justice Of the
Irish Free State. With Mrs.
Kennedy. he came to the United
States to attend the meeting Of
he American Bar Association,
held in Seattle earlier In the sum
mef. They have since been tour-
ms the West.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
Three More Nations
Sign Kellogg Treaty

Egypt, Portugal and Greece today
advised the State Department they
would adhere to the BrIand.Kellogg
treaty renouneing war.
Thirty-five nations are now in
line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
At Brule

The Secretary Of War. Dwight
r Davis. and his daughters. Miss
Alice Brooks Davis and Miss Gym
thla Davis, spent the weekend
as guests OF the President ard
Mrs. Coolidge at Cedar Island
Lodge BruIe. wis. They ere on
their way East after a "trip to
Honolulu. Eugene Meyer. jr.,
was also q member Of the house
party al Cedar island Lodge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
At Newport

y 81 eygpOE6
Gen. John j. Pershing. who
was ! visitor ID Newport Tor
three days left yesterday with
his hosts, Brigadier General
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. On
their yacht winchester Tor New
York II the party were also
MI. ana Mrs Henry d Davis.
SD. early iii the afternoon Gen
eraI Pershing, General and Mrs.
Vanderbilt ana Col. Theodore
ItoQeevelts were guests OF honor
aE IsdDcheDn given ar Stone
Villa BY Sale Senator and Mrs.
William Whftehoase
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
GUN BRANDISHER
GUILTY, PAYS $50
Judge Believes Father and Son
Are Temperamental

Walter Hutengs. aged 23, of %
Rockwell avenue, was found guilty of
the charge of breach of the peace
and fined $50 and costs with a sus-
pended jail sentence of so days, by
Judge M. d. SaAe In police court to-
day. and his father. Henry Hutengs
aged As. of the same address was
given a suspended Jail sentence Of 80
days. Father and son were placed
in charge of the probation officer.
Judge SAKE observing that they had
the appearance OF being tempera-
mental and probably of a nature
which would cause them to think
after they had done something
rather than beforehand.
r. J. Vail Of 1853 Broad street,
Hartford, positively identified Walter
as the man who jumped on to the
running board of an automobile in
which he was sitting about 1880
Sunday night near the corner Of
Glen street and Rockwell avenue.
and at the point of a revolver. or
NS'SN Aiiuk w utA$C "OuIu
have driven him to Canada had he
wanted to CO." Vail said. Il was
never SO scared In my life. Al
though he had never seen the young
man before, he said there was no
question In his mind that It was he.
Seized Mother BY Throat
Sergeant j. c. Stadler, Officers
Otis Hopkins. John O'Brien and Will
liam Grabeck took part in the In
vestigation which followed. and from
their testimony it appeared that
Walter Hutengs denied having had
revolver. while his father could not
exnlain the disappearance Of re-
volver from a drawer In a dresser.
where he put It three weeks ago
Sunday after having removed five
bullets for fear there would be
shooting ARRAY on account OF trou-
BILE between himself and his wife.
Sergeant Stadler testified that
Hcnry's wife accused her son. Wal
ter, OF having had the revolver In his
hin pocket Sunday night. when he
seized her by the throat and throw
her across q sofa as he reached to-