davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
HOLIDAY INTERRUPTS
FEDERAL DRY RAIDERS
Al Persons Await Arrest in Occur
d'Alene Section of
Idaho.
BY the Associated Press.

WALLACE, Idaho, November "a
The holiday today halted the advance
of Federal agents through the Occur
d'Alene region with warrants for nearly
half q hundred alleged liquor ring
conSpirators.
With so men and women under
arrest here on conspiracy charges con-
tanned in a blanket indictment, the
squad of deputy United States marshals,
special operatives and prohibition agents
disappeared last night with the promise
that they would return tomorrow and
recommence operations after Thanks
giving. It was believed that Al persons
yet were to be arrested.
Chief OF Police William j. Daley of
Wallace, was arrested last night Previ-
ously the mayor of Wallace, the Sho-
shone County sheriff and two of his
deputies and the county assessor were
taken. On indictments returned at
Moscow, the mayor, chief Of police and
most Of the members of the city council
of Mullan were arrested.
In line with their contention that
great liquor conspiracy had been active
In North idaho for several years, Fed
eral grand juries recently indicted
nearly 400 men and women, including
city officials and prominent business
men Of the Couer d'Alene region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Arabs Get Death Sentence.

HAIFA, Palestine, November % Dr.
Nine Arabs were sentenced to death and
two to Is years imprisonment yester-
day for the murder of Jewish family
at Safed during recent disturbances.
Safed was the scene of one of the
bloodiest riots between the races and
was exceeded in number of the slain
only by the massacre at Hebron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
SCREEN VETERAN ILL.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, November %
HO.-JoSeph Schildkraut, veteran of
the stage and screen, is recovering slow
~, his physician, DR.. P. e. Reynolds,
revealed today, from a severe attack
Of asthma.
Schildkraut. witnessing a preview in
a Hollywood theater at the time Of the
attack, was taken Immediately to O. hos
pital. DR.. Reynolds said 1t was feared
for time that the asthematic seizure
would be fatal to the elderly actor.
He said Schildkraut had rallied, how
ever, and would recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Municipal Theater Tax Urged.

LONDON, November % NO.-Parlia-
ment is asked to levy a local tax for
the establishment Of municipal the
aters. The bill is sponsored by j.
Beckett. Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
AIRPLANE MARRIAGE
SECOND IN 8 DAYS
Roosevelt Field Purchasing Agent
WEEDS Miss Evelyn Cantin and
Starts Air Honeymoon.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, Novem-
Der 23-The second aerial wedding
within three days took place above here
yesterday when Marchlin Lombardi,
purchasing agent for Roosevelt Field,
married Miss Evelyn Barnes Cantin in
a plane piloted by Roger @. Williams,
the transatlantic flyer.
When Williams had brought the plane
to an altitude of 1000 feet, Eugene
Flanagan, the justice of the peace who
officiated at an aerial wedding on Mon
day. performed the ceremony, with VIII
1iams acting as best man.
After landing to drop Williams and
Flanagan, the couple went up again,
headed for Detroit, the first scheduled
stop on a projected l0,O00-mile aerial
honeymoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

Capture Of Sonora Unconhrmed.
By Gable to The Star.
MEXICO CITY, November 2s.-The
war department and presidencia Tuesday
said that no oficial confirmation had
been received regarding the reported
capture OF Sonora by Gen. Roberto Cruz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

Ohio Girls Club get-together is sched-
uled at the Thomas Circle Club, 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
RUSSIANS SAIL HOME,
PLEASED BY FRIENDSHIP
Flyers Express Gratitude for
Treatment While in q. S. on
Goodwill Trip From Moscow.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2e.-Ex-
pressing qualification at the friendship
shown them in the United States, where
they said they had been led to expect
Rntagonism. the four Russian flyers who
new from Moscow to New York sailed
for home last night on the steamship
Mauretania
They had hoped to ply across the At
1antic, completing a roundthe- world
trip. but permission was denied them by
Soviet officials. Their plane, Land of
the Soviets, will be dismantled and
shipped to Berlin, where it will be re-
assembled for a flight to Moscow.
A party of 200 Observation-Disclosures
and members of the Friends of the
Soviet Union" bade good-by to the flyers
1T the dock. It was announced that rs
tractors purchased with funds raised by
The Friends of the Soviet Union would
be shipped to Russia in the near future
Is memento of the flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
MRS. GELFAND GIVEN
$3.50 WEEK DURING SUIT
Wife of Mayonnaise Manufacturer
Says His Income From So, 900, 600
Is 100000 a Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 2S.-Mrs.
Esther B. Gelfand, wife of Simon Gel
fand, wealthy mayonnaise manufactur-
er, was granted $50 a week temporary
alimony and $4,000 attorneys fees by
Superior Court yesterday, pending trial
Of her divorce action.
She asked that an allowance of $500
monthly provided by her husband be
increased to 1000, but the court set
$3.50 week as fair figure. The wife
alleged her husbands fortune amounted
to 100000 and that he had an in
come of $50, 900 annually.
In her divorce suit she accused Gel
fand of reckless spending and constant
dissipation since 1925. The husband
replied by charging his wife with ex-
travagance.
Mrs. Gelfand appeared in court wear
ing faded blue dress which she said
she bought in 1917. Attorneys for Gel
fand had their client exhibit his suit,
which he said he, too, bought in 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Columbus University dance will be
held at the Mayiower Hotel, O'Clock.
City Club members and their families
will hear lecture on Europe by Howard
B. Macdonald, noted national and in
ternational lecturer, at 8:15 at the club
The study class of the United Lodge
of TheoSophists will consider the sub
ject, The Nature of Man" at their
meeting at the TheoSophists' headquar-
ters, Hill Building. Seventeenth and
streets, S:15 o'clock.
FUTURE.
Alpha Delta Phi luncheon win be
held tomorrow at 1915 pm, at the
Gordon Hotel.
A bazaar and dance will be given by
the Progressive Council No. 8, Daugn-
tiers Of America, in the Masonic Temple,
Eighth and F streets northeast, tomor-
row evening.
Ohio Girls Club get-together is sched-
uled at the Thomas Circle Club, 1926
Massachusetts, avenue, tomorrow night
The Association for a Home for
Widows and Orphans of Veterans of
All Wars will meet in the Grand Army
Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue Con the
nth floor, tomorrow night at O'Clock.
Nomination Of officers.
Miss Christabel Pankhurst of Lon
don, England, will give a lecture or
Prophecy and World Peace" at the
Y. W, c. A., Seventeenth and K streets,
Saturday evening at o'clock, under the
auspices Of the Business Women's
Gealncil
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
COUPLE KEPT APART
 TWO YEARS BY LAW
Wife to Meet Husband on Arrival From
 Poland

Mrs Sophie Welna Of 196 Curtis street will sec her husband. Joseph, for the first time in two years to- morrow, when he arrives on the liner "America' in New York har- bor. The Welnas were married in Poland two years ago, but because Joseph was not a citizen Of thls country, and his wife. although an American citizen was not yet 2i. he could not accompany her 10 Amer ica.
 Mrs, Welna did not meet any dif- faculties in getting back to her na- tive land, but because of the strict immigration laws was obliged to wait until she became of age before she could realize 8 reunion with her husband. After many commuDi- cations with the authorities 1n Washington through the office Of Joseph A hloskowski a, special per- init was issued by the department or labor. allowing the young husband to join his wife in this country. His timely arrival for the Easter holl- days will be an occasion of special loy in the Welna home. where preparations have been made for happy and joyful reunion after tuo-year separation,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
Widow and Daughters Dazed at Magnitude of Demonstration to Their Dead-High and Low Unite in Last Solemn Rites.
Two Cardinals, Il Bishops and Papal Nuncio, as Pope's Personal Repre-. sentatives, Attend, But Humble Priest Says Simple Mass.

Paris, March 26 lP) - The last bugle call was sounded today over the body of Marshal Ferdinand Foch, generalissmo Of the mighty allied armies. as France bowed in honor before his bier.
 It was not only glory, but deep and abiding love that the marshal carried with him under the dome of the Invalides where he rests in company with Napoleon and other great figures of French military history,
 For genuine and deep emotion nothing in the ageold history of Paris, not excepting the return of Napoleon from St. Helena, the funeral of Victor Hugo, the arms- tice celebration or the burial of the Unknown Soldier, could approach the ceremony which Paris witnessed today.
 Through the impressive moments of the service at the Cathedral of Notre Dame and the national funeral ceremonies at the 1nvalides. Madame Foch and her daughters appeared bewildered at the magni. tude of the manifestation of sym- pathy from the ends Of the world which overwhelmed them. Royalty and Masses
 From high and low this sympathy came. from royalty, presidents. am- bassadors, narshals. generals and premiers. from the mass of the peo- pie, the midinettes. the working men, the clerks and the poilus whom Marshal Foch loved and ad- mired so deeply.
 The ceremony at the Cathedral of Notre Dame was performed accord- ing to the most solemn rites of tho Catholic church of which the mar
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
LIQUOR SQUAD MAN WRECkS FOUR CARS
Boston Officers Arrest Or. dered on Drunken Driv-
 ing Charge

Boston. March o6 (UP)-A war rant was issued in municipal court here today for the arrest of Jere- miah E. Sheehan of the police head quarters liquor squad. driver of an automobile which injured three per sons and wrecked four machines in Copley Square last night.
 The police officer was charged with operating while under the in- fluence of liquor and with operating so as to endanger the lives of the public.
 Judge John Duff, after a brief hearing in warrant session. express cd the opinion that this was case which should be heard in open court, and granted the application for a warrant. April Il was set as the date for Sheehan's trial.
 The application for the warrant was made by Capt. John NJ. Andcr- son of the Back Bay police station.
 Traffic Officer George Hobbs, who was on duty at the street intersec- ton where the accident occurred, testified that he had not detected any odor of alcohol on the police officers breath.
 sergeant SmcIIcd Liquor
 This testimony was contra dicted,
 Continued on Page 5.)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
SPANISH AV|A7ORS ' COMPLETE FLIGHT ACROSS ATLANTIC
Jimenez and IglSias Land Their Plane in Brazil From
 Seville
DESCEND AT BAHIA AFTER
 CRUISE OF 1000 MILES

Airncn Come Down at Postal Field
 800 Miles North of Rio Jancir0.
 Their Goal, After Being in Air 43
 Hours and IS Minutcs-Ayeragc
 About 90 Miles Per Hour for En-
 tire Journey.
 Rio Janeiro, Brazil March os.-LR The Spanish aviators, Ignacio Jimenez and Francisco Iglesias. landed their plane. the Jesus Del Gran Poder. at Bahia this morning. completing a flight across the South Atlantic.
 Bahia or Sac Salvador, is on the northeast coast of Brazil. about 800 miles north northeast of Rio Janeiro. the goal of their flight It is about 4,0oo miles from Seville. Spain.
 The aviators landed at the Aero Postal Field. "Camassary" at Bahia at 10:3o a. m. (s:SO eastern stand ard time).
 Left Spain Sunday
 The airmen left Seville, Spain. in a secret take-off on Sunday after noon at 5:42 o'clock G2:42 p. m. eastern standard time). They had been in the air 43 hours and 4s min- utes when they landed at Bahia this morning.
 The record established by Arturo Ferrarn and Carlo P. Delprette. Italians, was made on a nonstop hop from Rome to Brazil by way of the Cape Verde Islands. covering 4.- 500 miles in approximately 59 hours. Covering the approximately 1000 miles from Seville to Bahia, the Spanish fliers averaged about 90 miles an hour for the entire journey.
 Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
MRS. ADAMS HELD l FOR TRIAL IN JUNE
Weather Mans Wife Arrai8nM
 on Charge Of Murder
SHOWN HUSBANDS LETTERS
Following Alleged Confession Of Crime, Coroner Orders Autopsy on Victim and Funeral Planned For Today Is Postponed.

Hartford, March o6 t1, - Mrs. Olive Adams, who confessed to the murder of her husband, Harry l.. Adams, Hartford weather man, was today bound over without bail for trial at the June term Of superior criminal court. A plea of not guilty 10 a charge of first degree murder was entered for her in police court this morning before Judge John L.. Bonee and examination was waived,
 Soon after she had left the court room, Mrs. Adams was shown about a dozen letters written by Dorothy 10 Adams. Police detectives found the letters in a locked drawer al the Adams home, 16 Grand street. The police would not give out their contents. which. they said, dealt with meeting places arranged by the meteorologist and Dorothy, and
 (Continued on Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
IMPRESSIVE TRIBUTE
 AT ST. MARY'S CHURCH
Memorial Mass Celebrated for Marshal FOch This
 Morning

While the entire nation Of France bowed its head in grief at the fun eral of Ferdinand Foch. marshal of France and former generalissimo o, the Allied armies during the World war, a group of American Legion naires from Eddy-Glover post, not unmindful of the departed leaders services to this country during the strife and remembering his kind feelings for the former American doughboys. sponsored and attended & solemn high mass celebrated al St. Mary's church this morning Large numbers of parishioners at- tended the services while a repre- resentation of the members Of Eddy Glover post was present to pay a last respect to the departed war leader.
 Rev. Matthew Traynor. pastor of the church. was celebrant of the mass. Rev. Walter Lyddy was dea- con. Rev. Thomas Lawlor. sub dea- con and Rev. Walter A. McCrann, master-of ceremonies.
 Mrs. Mary T. Crean. soloist of the church and mother of two former members of the A. F.. F. and her son. John J. Crean, organist. ex-servicc- man and Legionnaire. provided . musical program in keeping with the occasion. Both sang the mass and other numbers with MT. Crean presiding at the organ.
 At the piocessional "Marche Funebre," a favorite pianoforto number of the French people. was rendered on the organ. The Kyric from Rosewig's mass in F was sung while the Sanctus, Benedictus and Agnus Dei were selected from St. Cecelia's mass by Gouiad.
 While the Passion was being read. 'Flce as Bird" another favorite of the French. was played on the or gan. At the communion. Taps was played on the chimes and or gan followed by soft strain Of La Marseillaise. national hymn Of Trance. As reccssional. La Mar seillaisc was again rendered in sonorous tones, the final tribute.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
Mad Mother ChOkes
 Her Three Children

Toledo, O., March 26 UP)- A mother and three children were found dead in their lonely little farm home at Maumee. O, five miles from here, last night It was believed today that the mother. demented, had strang- led the children and set fire 10 line house.
 A note left bv Mrs. Gaylord ~lcyc-. 9, Tor her husband. told him mot to worry"
 The bodies of Mrs. Sleyer and Gaylord, Jr., 5. Howard. 1. and Mary Rose, l. were found in the -uoke-tilled house by neighbors who were attracted 10 the scene lay flames,
 Gaylord Sieycr. the husband and father. said he had been a way from the house all after noon. returning in the evening 10 find nelghbo attempting 10 eXtinSuish the flames
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
HOSPITAL DISPUTE
 S7IRS UP LEGION
Ex.Servicemen Aroused by Attempt to Change
 Site
(special 10 the |rerald)

Hartford. March oS.-Attorney Harry Ginsburg, chairman of the re- publican town committee in New Britain and chairman Of the execu- tive committee of the American Legion. was at the state capitol to- day to confer with State Commander Kenneth Cramer. regarding the ac- ton of legionnaires in the southern part Of the state who have made an effort to upset the recent decision of congress that a veterans hospital he located within a radius of, % miles of Hartford.
 It is understood that National Vice Commander Edwin White of New Haven is behind the belated move to have the hospital located in his
 Continued on Page 5.)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
OWNER OF INN FILES
 BANKRUPTCY PETITION
TObin of Black Kittens Has $500 and Owes
 S25,000

Disclosing liabilities Of approxi- mately $e5.000 and assets of ap- proXimately $1300. petition in bankruptcy was filed today in the United States federal court at New Haven by James F. Tobin of this city, owner and proprietor of the Black Kittens, roadhouse in Farm irgton. Judge w. r. Mangan. who appeared for Tobin in Pennington town court last week, represents him in this matter also. Tobin was fined s150 and costs and given a sus- pended jail sentence Of 30 days in Pennington court on the charge Of violation Of the liquor law in tn. roadhouse.
 IL is understood that there are ap-
 Continued on Page 5.)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
30,000 CHINESE IN
 MARCH ON kIANGSI
Troops Move From kwang' tung Against Ranking
 Government

Canton, China, March 26 tp'- Thirty thousand kwangsi soldiers moved from the central kwangtung. in which this city is located, north ward to the Human and Kwiangsi frontiers today in a campaign against the Nationalist government at Ranking.
 The movement was in response to the Ranking government failure 10 answer an ultimatum giving 1t three days 10 release Marshal Ii thal- Sum. governor of Canton, imprison- cd when he visited Ranking recently. The period of grace expired al mid night Monday.
 The additional troops will rein- force other Kwanstung and k~anS- si soldit(s E near Human and l>iangsi.
 Business has slumped with mer- chants using cargo,-. National governme tanknotes are uDaccept- able and tver is being boarded.
 Troops guarding the National gov ernment l r' have used bayonets and rife bu to restrain over (Continued r Page Five)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
REBEL CHIEF STARTS
 TO REJO|N FORCES
EscObar Leaves Juarez on His Way Back to
 Jimenez

Juarez, Chihuahua. March 26 P>- Gen. Jose Gonzalo Escobar. rebel commander-in-chi left here early today on his return to Jimenez. where the major Mexican revolu- tionary army is stationed.
 mmuniques telling of more al- legged revolutionary outbreaks Tn central Mexico. the bombing of Jimcnez. Chihuahua. by federal aviators. and of plans for rebel at- tack upon the loyal stronghold at Naco. Sonora. intensified border in- terest today in the revolutionary sit- uation.
 General r:scobar, rebel com- mander-in- chief. announced here last night that he had received ad- vices saying 1000 men were being concentrated in the state of Guana- juato for a march on Mexico City.
 Three Trains Blown Up
 Escobar said three trains had been dynamited and that communi- cation between Mexico City and northerly points was being inter- rupted. He declared that 800 mem bers of the G7th federal regiment had been wiped out: that Man. manillo. west coast port. and Urua- pan, Michoacan, had been occupied
 (Continued on Page 5.)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

Hamburg March .6 tP - The new giant North German Lloyd liner Europa was destroyed today by fire which broke out in her fore castle early this morning and ragged through the afternoon.
 The Europa's steel panks were literally red hot. Tongues of flame licked out through the port holes and the heat was so great tircmen could not enter the interior
 Tons of water from % powerful hydrants were poured into the flaming ship,
 All Hamburg fire fighting ap- paratus was working at full pres sure and ships coming up the river were requested 10 man their pumps and stand by.
 The pride of Gcrmany's new pas- senger fleet was sorry sight.
 Mass Of Tangled Ruins
 Her palatial dining and drawing rooms are q mass of tangled wreck age and twisted stanchions.
 Tens of thousa nds of people who
 Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
New Haven Railroad Pays $l3,M
 for Train-Automobile Collision

hearing held in the company's office in New Haven. Witnesses of the accident did not agree as to the lia- bility Of the company's engineer. some testifying that a warning was sounded while others stated that no warming was given Of the trains approach.
 The accident resulted ID the death of Mura vski, 15 years old, who was killed instantly. and the injury Of the others. Anna konicki received a settlement Of sS.5o0; the estate of the boy $500 and Joseph Steinol. driver Of the car. S1 900. Attorney. Stanley !. Traceski and E ! Mon kiewicz represented the plairtiffs,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

The Ne" York. New Haven X Hartford railroad Co. settled a negligence action in the amount of sl3,o00 today with Anna. konicki, formerly Of Somers and now of th:s city. and the estate of Adam Muraw- ski and Joseph Steinel for injuries to the former and latter and the death of Murawslli in train-automo- bile collision on September IT, 1928. at Stafford Springs.
 The accident occurred at a grade crossing IS the three plaintiffs were attempting to cross the tracks rom one tobacco plantation to another. The settlement wA reached at
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
GOSPEL
 CHURCH FOR SALE House Of Worship on Franklin
 Square On Market FINANCIAL LOAD HEAVY
Structure Erected During High Price Era for S47,OO0 Put Burden on Small Congregation Which It Cannot Carfy.

A movement to sell the tabernacle with a recommendation that some one take 1t over as & public audi torium has been launched by officials and members of the Emmanuel Cos pei church on Franklin square.
 The congregation has struggled ever since tho present structure was erected shortly after the war. to get rid of it's burden of debt. but finally has found 1t 10 be too heavy. The tabernacle is a two story brick struc- ture and was built at the time when war prices prevailed. It cost $47,- 900 exclusive of large lot. running almost back to Glen street.
 Sale of the church, with a view to salvaging enough from it's pro-
 (Continued on Page Four)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

Aurora. H.. March .6 (uP)-A
 mother, was shot and killed last
 night by county dry raiders as she
 bent over her husband who had been knocked unconscious by ono of them. The third member of the family
 boy of 9, then took up the battle with six deputy sheriffs and wounded
 one in the leg before he could be disarmed.
 The deputies said the woman was shot because they thought she was
 reaching for one of the guns her
 husband had dropped when he slumped to the floor after being hit with the butt of deputy's pistol. The slain woman was Mrs. Lillian
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
Navy Refuses to Let
 Frigate Hartford Come

Washington. March 2G P0A re- quest from the state of Connecticut that the frgate Hartford. Admiral Farragut's flagship at Mobile Bay, be stationed at New London, Conn.,. has been refused, the navy depart ment said today, because the ship needs extensive repairs and is in no condition to makes the trip from Charleston. $. C.. where it is now stationed.