davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
CHILD STRUCK BY AUTO
 EXPIRES AT HOSPITAL
(Continuol From First par")

(Co"tinueI From First PaGo) "ut Rival that h" had been to se" the child Wednesday morning and her improvement w iodsocaddn hor improvement was decided. He said that she drank some orang" juice as well as water. High hopes were held then for her recovery, Wednesday afternoon tho Pittsburgh policeman also visited the hospital. However. when h" went to the hos pital last evening. she was declining. Shortly after II o'clock ho learned that she had died and came to the station house,
 Whil" his daughter died in the hospital T. Frank McCormtck. her father, sat in the Hartford county Jail, awaiting trial in superior court charged with utoring worthless checks.
 Lotzkus was driving north on Stanley street Monday noon when the accident happened. Irene, m company with another little girl, was going to a neighboring green house for flowers. Seeing another friend on the oppositej side of the street, Irene dartcd across the roadway and into tn, path of the oncoming car which, eye witnesses say, could not avoid hitting her. Lctztus the driver of the car, stopped imma- Giatcly, and ran tc where the girl was lying after being struck. He hailed a passing car which was driven by Dr. A1attois and the docto" made 2 brief preliminary cXamina- ton. Dr. Matt"is thought that the girl was dying at the time. but Lct2- Eus insisted that she be taken to the hospital at onco.
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney ". N. Grocnst"ln issued a warrant for I.ct2llus' arrest on the charge of manslaUghter this morning upon l,arninr ot the child's death, but said it was probable that the charge would he nollod in police court to- MOTION on account of in" fact that several witnesses told the police after the accident that the driver WAS not ar fault II is customary to hold drivers in accidents which r"sul, fatally. Mr Grcenstcin said, while investigation is being made.
 L"tzkus was at the police station this morning and agreed to be in court tomorrow. He was released on his own recognizanco. The wit n"ss"s are William II. Jackson Of 51 Trinity street, who was driving di- r"c'ly behind I.etzkus' car; Lamar Frey of Pittsburgh, Pa., Robert Williams of Lincoln Farm, Berlin, Walter Hnry of 422 Allen street, Peter Popioloczk of 377 Allen street. caeinnn Bl,pvsk Of 121 Farming ton avenue.
 Funeral services will he hold Sat groiay afternoon at , o'clock ali inc home of her parents. Burial will he in S'. Marya cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
Vail Medal Awarded
 Man Who Saved Life

Now London, Sept. 5 (P}-Prcsl- dCnt James T. Moran of the South ern New England Telephone Com rany today presented the Vail Me mOrial medal to Carl A. F. Hoelck. an installer for the company at Mystic, for restoring to consciousness and life @ man who had been over come by carbon monoXide fumes.
 The presentation was made al the annual outing of New London dis trlct telephone workers held at Gardincr's lake.
 Hoolck, while at work in Mystic saw man collapse in an office filled with fumes from defective gaso- line heater, Others sought 10 help the man, but Hoelck. seeing they T"r" using the wrong treatment ap- piled artificial respiration and brought the man to. When a physi- clan arrived the man was out Of danger.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
Search Being Pressed

Los Angeles, Sept. P-AI the flying resources of the western lines of the TransContinental Air Trans port were marshallcd today in an effort to locate its air liner City of San Francisco, whose loss, together with the lives of it's five passcngcrs and three crew members, somewhere on the treacherous wastes Of the Arizona-New Mexico border. was re- vealed in official announcement by company officials.
 With communication lines iisabl- cd by the same storm which caught the air liner in it's grip, and with roads made more than ordinarily i'm p2sSahle by rain. scarchcrs had been unable to find the wreck.
 Official reports, saying that the five passengers and three crew members had died in the wrecl.age, issued in Washington, D. C., by Col. Paul Henderson, executive vice president of the T. A. T., and made public here by H. W. Beck, western manager or the concern. indicated that the air liner had fallen about 23 miles south of Gallup, N. NJ.
 Just before midnight last night, however. Beck announced that men from Winslow, Ariz., had not been able to locate the wreckage ard that there was doubt as to it's exact loca- ton.
 We sent men from Winslow to investigate and report as 10 what lad happened" " Beck said. "Thov have not yet reported. We have not found any wreckage, and we are in doubt as to the location of the olane at this time"
 Aboard the City of San Francisco when it left Albuquerque were:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
Plane Finds No Trace

Zrni, N. M, Sept. Pl-A fter an all night search, a number of h. dianS from the reservation here, re turned today with the report they could find no trace of the airplanc reported wrecked near Zuni C. H. Kelsey, manager of the Zuni Indian Training company, said the Indians searched the territory in which the plane had been reported 10 have crashed and found no evidence of the WrcCkagc.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
PASSENGER PLANE
 IS STILL MISSING
(Continued From First Page)

railroad agents that they had cir culated reports of the wreck being found, further complicated the sit uation this morning.
 The chief dispatcher of the santa l'c railroad here declared, however, that the Santa I'c telegraph opera tor at Pcrea had not denied having reported reports of the supposed finding of the City of San Francisco in the black rock wash country.
 Informed of these details, H. w. Beck, western traffic manager for the transport, told the Associated Press that the official statements of his company saying the liner had been wrecked and its passengers and crew Killed, had been based upon information from the Santa l'e.
 Report Is Doubted
 In the facn of the conflicting statements from the various santa Fe agents, and another from the postmaster at Gallup, who denied that any of his mail carriers had Iti'OI AtI 'iSi'lllIS N!l' VI t' IN, l'tNh announced that he would make mo change for the present in our prcNi- GUS official statement quoting this (Santa l'c) report until further in- lestigation establishes whether there is any basis for it."
 Beck declared, however, that i've are beginning to doubt the authen- ticity Of the report given us,' he re- iteratcd that company officials here had no definite information from it's own search for the facts
 The perea operator communicat- cd with Superintendent Collins, the TransContinental Air Transport in Gallup, N. N., the Winslow des- patchcr said. and reiterated that he yesterday had passed along re port, for delivery to T. A. T., off cials that the plane had been seen. The dispatcher quoted the perea man as having told Collins that the report first was received by his wife. from driver of school bus in the Zuni Indian reservation. The woman, who was in Gallup, N. M, transmitted the information to her husband. the dispatcher said.
 T. A. T. offices here also announce ed that information had come to them from Gallup that the perca operator had reiterated his story.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
Second Plane Safe

Los Angeles, Calif.. Sept. , P)-- Earl Gordon and Lindsay Gillis, Los Angeles niers, en route here from Albuquerque, N. M,, tclegrapheI friends today that they were safe at Kingman, Ariz., and were leaving shortly for this city, Their plane was believed previously to have been forced down in the region where a search is being made for the missing Transcontinental Air Transport liner City of San Fran cisco"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
PLAINVILLE PRIEST
 GIVEN STATE POST
Continued From First pagc)

ODonnell to St. Joscph's churc6 Bristol; assistant. Rev. Francis .. Rzasa to the Church of the Holy Name, Stamford; assistant. Rev. Andrew J. Tomasko, to Sts. Cyril and Methodius church, Bridgeport; as sistant Rev. Felix P. Wcpcrchow- ski to St. Mary's church, Middle town assistant.
 St. Thomas's seminary will re- open on September 10. Registratiou Of new students will be at p. m. ;
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
HUSBAND RESEVTS
 THEFT 0F PAjANAS
tContiuuoI From First Par)

Han rooliGgr, 10 rorsnko HolIywooI and come To Chicago. Wheeler H.ii nturnod home, found his wife niasu@. and cam" hack to Chicago.
 Wore Ho-S' pajamaS
 "Wh"n I found them in a hotel h-r"." the puhltsh.r testified. "I simply had 10 pop him. l. was not vuourh that h" took lay wife. He lso took my Iasat.ua paiamus and hathrob". And when | kuorEcd on tho door of his suite. ho had the ooios.al nerve 10 pr.,t 1nr anably u' 8 q n. wearing my own night clothes. That WAS too much. your louor IU4r had {, pop him."
 Ta- publisher also charged that his ai'. ESQ forgot 'h" ties that have bound gs iu marriage for r years {" finance the auditor"
 "That Was anothcr reason why I lad flo pop him." Wheolor-RoiI said.
 Wh'ol"r-Eejd agreed 10 drop the rIorgrs a2ajust his wife but hn re- fused 10 make the same concession to SpoE"y. Au accounting for the t"roHH'aur wa- s,' for Sart. Io.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
NANI NIGHT PRACTICE

New London. Sept , P)-Th" Uchford X. C. football team of th's city cannot get it's players together for practice in daylight so the off ccrs of the club are asking the clty to provide electric lights for night practice at CaIllins park.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
Indian Starts Report

While this search was under way. vestigators again into a quandary with doIal by the postmaster at Gallup, that any of his carriers had reported sighting the wreck and the receipt of q report from an Indian runner on the Zuni reservation Of to the reservation superintendent, and relaycd to Albuquerque, was thought possibly to have concerned Ia plane piloted by Earl Gordon. with Lindsay Gillis, of Los Angeles. president of the Angclus Aero Cor pOratlOn. as passenger, GilliS and Gordon left Albuquerque yesterday morning, failed to arrive in Los Angeles, and were not reported us having lalted at any point cn route.
 Five Passengers Aboard
 Mrs. Raymond, only woman on the air liner, was the wife of George D. Raymond, a clerk in the T. A. T. offices at the Grand Central Air Terminal, Glendale, Cal. She had bcen visiting her father. at Albu- querque, x. NJ.
 McGaltcy, 60 years old, was a wealthy lInberman, he was on q pleasure trip to Los Angeles.
 Beers vas editor of Golf Illus trated, and was flying 10 the Nation- al Amateur tournament at pcbbl Beach, Cal. He had been editor Of the golf magazine for three years, and formerly was editor of the Fourth Estate, q newspaper trade journal.
 Livcrmore, wealthy bank director Of Boston, was considered to be one Of the best known shipping men in the United States. He was a mem Der of the Boston Port board, prcsi- dent of the CoastWisc TranspOrta- ton Company, and chairman of the Maritime Association of the Boston Chamber Of Commerce. He was on q combined business and pleasure trip to the Pacific coast.
 Campbell was sales manager of the Richardson Paper Company at Cincinnati, and was cn route here on business.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
resident students will report at , D.

Ror. Austin F, Munich, who has been appointed state supervisor Of I... ,.l.II schools, has been a curaia at the Church of our Lady of Mer. cy in PIainvillo for nearly two years. He cam" to Plainyilr from St. Thomas's seminary, where he Was member of the teachers staff. He has been assistant 10 Rev. John E, Fay, His home is in Bridge. port.
 Rev. Father NaloWajek is a cur ate at St. CaZimor's church at Ter
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
CDTTI!; CASE CONTINTTD

Tn" rrid@port police court y,s- i'fday in thc case Of Edward Cot for. formerly Of this city, was con- 'Iau'd until September II in bonds Of $I7oo rottcr was arrested by pf'I"or Patrick Mcohan on Main street this city. and turned over to ih" Bridgeport police Tuesday. He Is charged with burglary.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05

there Was d cUratc at the Sts. Cyril and McthOdius church, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05

The Herald Classified Ad Dept is the largest in the city of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05

In 1900 B. C. Egypt had maps of its trade routes in use.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05

Mrs. Corina Raymond, wife of George B. Raymond, Glendale. Cal Raymond is d clerk in the T. A. r. offices here.
 A. s. McGaffey 712 Cooper av- enue. Albuquerque.
 William Henry Beers, 425 Fifth avenue, New York city.
 Harris Livermorc, @1 Beaver pl"ce. Boston.
 NJ. NJ. Campbell. 11S3 Horschcl avenue, Cincinnati.
 Members of the crew:
 J. F. Stowe, chief pilot.
 F. A. Dietel, co-pilot.
 C. F. Garfield. courier.
 Report Another Plane Down
 Reports that another plane carry ing two men from Albuquerque to Los Angeles had crashed in the same general vicinity as that where the City of San Francisco was lost complicated the situation. Whether Indians who had reported finding &irplano wreckage in that area yes terday had referred 10 the air liner or the plane carrying the two men could not be determined here.
 Early Statement
 Decks announcement that no wrcckage had been found followed an official T. A. T. statement made by him earlier in the night when authority from the St. Louis general offices which said:
 "Tho Y. A. T. plane lost Sept. 3 between Albuquerque and WlnsloW (dcstination of the liner) was just reported found by mail carrier 23 miles south of Gallup in the black rock wash country. The mail car rier's report, delivered to Santa I'o agent, and authenticated by the santa l'c and Western Union, states that apparently the plane was struck by lightning, and all passengers killed. T. A. Y. mon from Winslow are proceeding immediately to the scene of the accident to make thorough investigation. It is impos- sible to make more detailed state m"nt until their report is received"
 Colonel Hcndrrson's statement was one of regret over "the unfor- tunate accident to one of our trans continental passenger planes, which caused the loss of eight lives in New Mexico"
 "Althoueh we have no definite in formation" he said "carly reports are that the accident was caused by q bolt of lightning striking the ship"
 Two hundred scarchcrs from Gallup, N. M, combcd the black rock wash country but did not find 1 bc ,,lnDo
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05

tho guard struggled, was carried into the union headquarters build ing.
 Mason said he saw Zeal pcepins from a window in the same build-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
Hit By 12 Bullets

The officers coat and bullet pune tur"d underwear We're placed on the shoulders Of State Attorney George Mason and MacConnoll began rapid description of the 12 wounds that killed Aderhot.
 Tho widow and daughter wopt quietly.
 Lawyers had grouped around the chair while the witness stood near hy describing Aderholt's wounds. Judge Harnhill remarked "Gcntle- men, We are observing most un- usual court procedure" and the at tornoyS moved back to their tables.
 Aderhoit's police coat with num- orous bullet holes in it was handed to the jurors, each of them inspect ing it carefully.
 There was a sprinkling of women m the audience as testimony started but for the most part the spectators were men. Three jurors were in shirt sleeves.
 Nineteen witnesses were called by the prosecution.
 pr. MacConnoll was cross exam med briefly and then released.
 W. r., Le"pcr, civil engineer. Of Gastonia, who drafted q blue print map of the locality in which Adcr- holt was killed was the next wit ness. He pointed out on the map various houses and buildings near the strikers hcaduuartcrS.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
PROSECUTION WINS CONTESTED POINTS
 AT MURDER TRIAL
(COntinuc1 From First PaGo) appeared in an automobile, Mason
How Shooting Occurred


 Tho witness then painted a graphic picture of the shooting. Chief AdorhoIt and A. ! Roach left tha car first and were met Ivy three strikers guards on thei" ground, he said. According to his version, Adrrholt asked: "Boys, what is the troublc@" The FuarI answered. "Nono of your damn business"
 Adorholt snjd: "Wo haven't come down hero for any trouble"
 "uniror Tom Gilbert tried 10 take a gun from Defendant Harrison,' Mason continued. "Adcrholt camo 10 hoIp him when ". NJ. McGinnis q defendant, pulled a gun on the officers and shouted, Damn you turn him loose' Several strikers shouted, Shoot him, shoot him.
 'Ncra Bush and Fred Boal were near McGinnis by the door of headquarters building. Immediately after the shouting McGinnis fired his gun, then turned and wN.;oI ,rr,-ll.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
.tSeaiIantS Were Hidden

"Chi"f AdorhoIt left tho group and started toward his car. Two other shots rang out and within a few seconds 10 or 15 more shots camo, aunaroptly from the back of the building"
 Adorholt fatally wounded. was helped into his car by Officers Roach and Gilbert.
 Harrison. who was wounded an lying on his back about 10 feet from the place where Gilbert and
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
Jury is Completed

Nlth selection Of q jury COmplct- cd after nine days in which 3S5 vo- nlremen were questioned, the state of North Carolina began introduc- tion of evidence today in the trial of 1G textile workers arising from the shooting of Chief Of Police o. r. Adcrholt of Gastonia.
 The jury. obtained after state and defense counsel had exercised large share Of their challenges, is comprised of four farmers two tex tile workers, grocer. a steel work CT, a railway mail clerk, a railway shop omplOyc, a newspaper editor and a carpenter All but two gre married and all but one are church. goors.
 The 13 mon defendants face death in the electric chair as the maxi mum penalty if convicted of mur- dcring Adcrholt, while the three women prisoners are being tried for second degree murder which carries penalties of from two to 90 years in prison.
 One Defendant Only 19
 Sophie Melvin, the youngest de- fendant and organizer of the Young Pioneers, Communist body, is 19 years old. She went to work at the age of If in New York millinery factory, was in the Passaic strike and last year organized the children miners relief committee of New ' Iork. She has long curly hair and resembles a young school girl.
 Amy SchcChtcr, another woman defendant is the daughter of Dr. solomon Schcchtcr, one of the worlds leading authorities on Jew lsh theology. She is representative of the Workers International Relief
 A galaxy Of legal talent represents the opposing sides in this trial which many believe a niche in hls- tory alongside the Sacco-Vanzetu case and the Mooney Billings con- vICtion. There are eight attorneys for the defense and ten for the state.
 Judge Maurice Victor Barnhill presents an imposing figure from the bench. Tall. slender and alert. he delivers firm rulings with smile but at all times is q master of his courtroom. He has keen sense of humor but quickly recognizes and stops any attempts of comedy in the court room.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
Relatives Break Down

Mrs. Aderholt, willow Of the off cor, and her beautiful -ycar-old daughter, burst into tears and turn d their eyes away.
 Meanwhile, def nso counsel con- tinuod their battle to force removal Of the model. Tn" court ruled in their favor and when attendants were slow in removing tt, he aid; "pidn't you mon hear me ask you to take if out?' he asked. Take it out now.'
 Dr. MacConncll then was called upon 10 identify the bloody clothes of thn chief.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
Enigy Creates Sensation

A blach-drapod litc-sizo cffigy model of the late Police Chief Ador- holt was brought today into the court room Defense attorneys jumped to their feet shouting ob- jections
 State Attorneys ordered the model to enable Dr. II. x. MlcConncll, Gss- tonia, the first state witness, to point out where the peace officer had been shot.
 Dr. MacConnoll, who attended Adcrholt in sanitorium after the gun battle June ', testified the wounded officer said:
 T don't know why they shot me because I've always tried to keep peace"
 Arthur Garfield Hays. defense at torncy, objected 10 thl5 evidence, and Judge NJ. V. Barnhill sustained him.
 MacConncll pointed to ''arious places of his body in explaining where Adorholt was wounded.
 Then the cngy was brought in. Judge Darnhill ordered thc black cloth removed and the crowd in the court room gaepod.
 Before them stood a likeness of tn" slain Gastonu officer. in d peace officers uniform
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
Worlds Problems Not Solved


 You must IcIru if you have not already done so.' he said. "that alt the worlds big problems have not been settled What a tragedy for one to believe Or even entertain inc notion that everything has ho"n donc-that every problem has b"sn solved, Remember that tnrr. arc r1ore problems facing America to- day than cvrr befor" in th" history of this country. These prohI,mS arc Of paramount importance. TH,r' must be answers fo each and ryory enc of them. As t"achors of boys and girls it is your r spons.hII.iv 10 stimulate tn.4e c'G'dron into s.arcr- ing for n. truth as we'll as in l.al- ing them 'Y lind safe and sstua ;r- swers 10 these problems.
 We believe that this institution should place you upon your own r,- sponsibih'y as far as possible. You will find this 10 b. one Of the bis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
E|MPLOyE
OF DISTRICT DEAD
Alexander Mckenzie Was One
of Oldest Workers in Local
Government Service.

Alexander Mckenzie, 81 years old,
head Of the arrears division Of the Dis
trlct assessors off1ce and prominent In
Masonic circles, died last night at his
nome, 1910 Fairmont street, after o brief
illness. Mr.. Mckenzie had been an en-
ploye Of the District government for so
years. For is years he was a deputy
auditor and assistant tax assessor until
about year ago.
Born In Baltimore in 184S, he came to
this city In 1862.
Mr.. McKenZies service record shows
that he was appointed about July 10.
1885," and served In the District au-
ditor's Office until July /, 1902, when he
was transferred to the assessors office.
There was one interval when he left the
District service, according to the record,
from about the middle of November,
1870, to the middle of the year 1871"
Either Mr.. Mckenzie or DR.. William
Tyndall was the senior in point of serv-
Ice IN the District government, but DR..
Tyndall said today that he could not
recall the exact date Of his appointment.
They were both appointed In the same
year. but the records for that period
are somewhat vague. DR.. Tyndall says
that he believes Mr.. Mckenzie was
probably the senior. Dr. Tyndall was
formerly secretary to the Board of Com
mlssioners. He Is now in charge of the
information bureau.
Mr.. Mckenzie served as master Of
st. Johns Lodge, No. II, F. A. A. NJ,
in 1891. Later he transferred his men,
bership to the Temple Noyes Lodge.
No. 80.
Mr.. Mckenzie also was past high
priest OF Washington Naval Chapter,
No. 6, Royal Arch MaSons; past grand
high priest of the Grand Chapter, Royal
Arch Masons; past commander Of
Orient Commandery, No. 5, knights
Templar, and past grand commander Of
the Grand Commandery Of knights
Templars in the District. He also was
a member Of Almas Temple Of the
Mystic Shrine.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Grace Mckenzie; q son, j. v. Nc
Kenzie brother, William Mckenzie,
and sister, Mrs. Isabel Venable.
Funeral arrangements are to be an
nounced later.