davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
Man Sought For Sl20,0OO Larceny
 Has S6,OOO Borrowed From Clerk

Boston, Sept. 25 tP,-The coun- try-Wide search for J. Phillip Hatcn for the alleged larceny of $12O,0O0 from the Bank Of Nova Scotia took on new yigor today with the dis covery that the produce broker had borrowed" SG,ooo, the life savings of his bookkeeper, Miss Agnes NJ. quinn of Taunton.
 The crstWhile Aroostook county, Mo, potato grower, who rose 10 a position of social and financial at- fiuence in this city. was petitionel into bankruptcy yesterday Previ- ously Frank II. Stevens of New Hq- ven, Conn. his partner in the Hatch-Stevcns company, had sworn to a warrant for his arrest.
 Stevens declared the Hate. Stev- ems company was in no ~dy lnvolv- cd by Hatch's alleged peculations. The banks petitions name that con- cern and the Hatch Distributing company, of which the missing man was president.
 According 10 police, Hatch dis. counted spurious bills of lading on the bank for carloads of fruit ani produce which Hatch told bank Of fciaIs were in transit but which, po- lice said, were non-eXistent. They declared that Hatch would cash ths forged drafts Of the Hatch Distri-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

buting company, deposit the money to his personal account and then destroy the cancelled personal checks as they were returned 10 him.
 Woman lnCONcrS Truth
 Detectives declared that the bank became un, asy about Hatch's mount ing liabilities early this month but railroad officials, who were consult ed, said the shipments as described by Hatch were possible and empha- sized the difficulty of locating given cars while in transit across the country.
 The brokers alleged irrcguIari- ties were first discovered by Miss Quinn, who reported them to stevens. The woman said that only week ago she had given Hatch $G0 or her own funds.
 She said that last Friday Hatch told her the firms accounts were in none too good dondition and advised her to obtain a lawyer and e good one while she was about it. Hatch dropped out of sight Sunday
 The broker came here from Maine about 10 years ago and in that time became a popular figure in Bost OH 5 wholesale business world. He is married, has two children and rs- ccntly purchased an expensive home in an exclusive section of Brookline
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
COERIGiN-HE.FIiN

Al nine o'clock this morning Miss Elizabeth l.. Hefin. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs, Cornelius F. Hehin of 9&4 Corbin avcnue, and Francis ". Corrigan, son of Mir, and Mrs. Rich ard Corrigan of I&45 Corbin avenue were married in St Mary's church hy Rev Walter J. Lyddy.
 The sister of the bridegroom Miss Anna Corrigan, was the maid Of honor and the best man was Harold Hcnin, brother of the brid".
 The bride wore gown of white tulle over ta1feta and tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. Her bridal bouquet was of white roses and lilies Of the valley. The maid Of honor wore green chiffon velvet with hat 10 match and carried but terhy roses.
 A wedding breakfast was served at the home Of the brides parents for just the immediate families. After a motor trip through Maine Mr. and Mrs. CorriEan will live in New Britain, Mr. Corrigan is m electrical contractor.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
JINITATIOS OF CLAIMS


 At Court or Probate holden at New Britain. within and for the District 0, Berlin in the County of HaItt9fd ana State of Connecticut. on the 2ith day Of September A. D. 1929
 Present. Bernard r. Gaffney Esq. Judge on motion of Amalia Guiliiano of said New Britain as AdmintstratrlX on the Estate of Andrew s. Guilliano. late Of New Britain within said district de ccaEed.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit thelr claims against the same to the Admin istratrix and directs that pubic notice be given of this order by advertising III . newspaper published in said New Britain. and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town of New Britain nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record,
 BERNARD r. GAFFNEI, Judge
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court of Probate holden at Ne" Britain. within and for the p'Gtf8"t ot Berlin in the County of Hartford ana e+ate of Connecticut. on the 2ith day of sertemner. A. n. 1929
 Prescott Bernard F. Gnffn"y, Esq fudge. On motion of August Buchholz of said Now Britain as Admnls'ratnr on the Estate of Wilhelmina hh"lz, late of New Britain within said district dcnnased.
 This Court doth dooree that six months be allowed and limited for m" creditors of said estate to exhibit their cr1ins against the same to the Admin tstrator and directs that public notice be given of this order hy advertising in a newspaper published in said N"" Britain, and having a circulation in Sa1d district. and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town of New Britain nearest the place where the deceased last dwolt.
 Certified from Record,
 PErNARp F. GAFFNEN, Judge
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
BROTHER BEST MAN
 AT TWINS WEDDING
Miss BeiInan Becomes Bride Of
 Joseph A. NlZ

Twins played a prominent role in a wedding this morning at o'clock at St. Peters church when T.au- renee Bcilman, twin brother of Miss Loretta B"ilman, acted as best man at her marriage to Joseph A. Nolz. The wedding was scheduled to be held last spring but was postponed when MT. Nolz sustained a broken leg when he fell while running in the rear of his home.
 Miss B"ilman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Beilman of 24o Bucll street. MT. Volz is the son of MT. and Mrs. Albert Tolz Of II Dewey street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph Re winkle. Catherine Nolz, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor.
 The church was decorated with pink and white daisies, palms and ferns. James Daly sang the mass James Sullivan sang q Love You Truly" Mrs. Matthias Rival sang Ave Maria and Mrs. George Zan- ner sang 70 Promise Me" Joseph Walters of Newark, N. J, uncle of the bridegroom, played the organ.
 The bride wore princess gown of white satin and veil of Chantil- ly lace and tullc caught with rhine stones. pearls and orange blossoms. She carried shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was dressed in gown of orchid satin and tullo and wore an orchid horsehair trim med with orchid flowers. She car ricd a bouquet of yellow tea roses.
 A reception was held at the home of the brides parents and was at tended by guests from Newark, New York, Pennsylvania, New Hamp- shire, MiddletoWn, Hartford and this city. The home was decorated with dahlias. ferns and palms. Mir. and Mrs. Volz left on an un- announced wedding trip. Upon their return, they will reside at 240 Buell. street Mir Nolz is the assistant manager of the Personal Finance | Co.,, of Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
ECKENER PATENTS
 SAFETY DIRIGIBLE
Designs Airship Supposed to Be
 Protected Against Lightning

Washington, Sept. 25.-At about the time Dr. Hugo Eckener was heading the Graf Zeppelin back to this country on his record flight around the world, the |. s. patent office was granting him a dirigible patent for which he had applied seven long years before,
 The history of the case and its final disposition, as gathered from the files of the patent of$cc, reveal a type of dirigiblc which doubtless will be constructed sooner or later, to be sustained both by hclium and hydrogen gas.
 Ii also reveals that if if took Dr. Eckencr seven years to obtain this patent if was more the fault of himself and his lawyers than Of the patent office. 4 patent runs IT years and if is frequently the custom of inventors and manufacturing com panics 10 delay the final issuance of their patent as long as possible in order to extend their period of ownership Of in" rights.
 He Didn't Try to Hurry
 They are assured of protection in 1hc meantime. once they have applied, and the 17-yoar period be gins only upon the actual issuance. One cannot assert with assurance that Dr, Eckencr was following this course hut his lawyers invariably took all the time allowed and that ! vas why the proceedings were dragged out for seven years. Often 1 enough, less than the bare facts in such q case lead to criticism of the 1 patent office for fred tape" and 1 delay"
 i What Eckrncr originally asked i for was patent covering the 1 spariue Use Of holium in driciblc in cells at points most in danger from hahtning or other combus- 1 tion. And that was what he was ] finally granted. Uut he began hy 1 making 15 or 20 claims for tho idea ! and was finally allowed hut three "s follows:
 "l- An airshjr comprieing a eel 'II'd with d nou-ruflammah'" car rylng gas, another cell nl"d Witf Inijaumahl" gas. a roiupshc eel
 within said latter cell rommunf
 rating wtrh sad latter cell for al
 lowing escape Of in0ammahlc ga!
 th"rofroln,
 An airahip romprisiug mo for goUdo'a, a cell filled with a non. -mIaum"HIe carrying gas, q col . larslblr relI within said latter eel
 rommHnjoatIne with sdd formc
 cell and communication bctwecI
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
SGHNIBT-M .tRHEIkA

The marriage Of Mrs. Anna Cath crime Marhrfka Of City avenue and Robert Schmidt of 1888 Corbin ave nue. took place this afternoon at ? o'clock at St. Matthew's German Lutheran church. Rev. A. C. T, sjrege offciatea and the couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Guenther. sister and hrother-in-law of the bridaGroom, as best man and matron of honor.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
HOEEMA\S ARE FITTED

MT. and Mrs. George Hoffman of 258 Burritt street were the guests Of honor at a dinner given by MT. and Mrs. Robert Smith at their home on Burritt street last evening. Mr, and Mrs. Hoffman were presented with a wedding gift, their marriage having taken place recently in Denver, Colo.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

said latter cell and the motor gon- dola
 "@. An airship comprising q pIu- rali'y Of gas cells q bow cell being filled with a non-inflammablc car rying gas, other cells with an in- flamnahle gas. inc walls of said bow cell being stronger than those of the other cells"
 Navy Isn't Excited
 Our navy dirigiblo experts do not attain much significance 10 the new Eckaner patent. The German Zeppelin expert must first find some helium or similar on-inflammablc carrying ras and none is available in Europe. + our own army and navy hlimps and dirigihles were forced 10 ccOnomi2e on holium, they would undoubtedly be built with special hclium cells at vital points The idea is an old one. but our own dirigible experts point out that it is much better to use 100 per cent helium than only five or 10 per cent hoIium.
 About the time Eckoncr made inc application here there was marked patent activity The Zep- pelin concern, after being fright oncd by success of rival firm in obtaining patents, took on staff of about 15 persons to handle it's patent interests.
 Application for the patent in question was filed Nov. 27, 1922. and the first action was taken by the patent office the following August, calling attention to prior patents Eckener's attorney re- sponded a lear later and the patent office replied in OctObcr-1923-ro- jccting some claims and allowing others. Eckencr's amendment was filed in August, 1925, and rejected in September. Again the applicant waited nearly a year and the next set of claims was partly rejected in October, 1926.
 Eckencr filed a new set of claims in August. 1927. and in October the examiners finally rejected most be- cause they could see nothing pat cntablc in them. An appeal was taken and hearing held last Jan uary EckoEcr eventually can ccllcd the rejected claims and the patent was granted in August.
 Protection from Lightning
 My invention particularly refers to means for preventing destruction Of ships of this kind by fire and lightning" Eckcncr said in his ap- plication. 'It contomplates utiliza- tion of non-inflammablc carrying gases by providing non-inflammable gas of low specific gravity such as holium only at such points of the shin which are particularly exposed 1 to lightning strokes, especially the ! front or bow portion, and at the i sections above the engines which l are particularly likely 10 take fire Eckon"r said lightning was 1 shown by experience 10 be liable 10 l occur only at the ends of the ship, ] But at the rear the projecting DOT
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
BOOTH ON SIDEII\ES

New Haven, Sept. 25 OP)-Albie Booth, Yale sophomore gridiron sen sation, sat on the sidelines yester- aay while Charlie Snead a veteran, ran through drill in his place at left halfback with the Blue squad. Head Coach Nal Stevens indicated Snead's chances Of playing the position against Georgia were even, the liz backfeld man having recovered from an injured foot.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
Weddings
ShITH-YI.HRf,R

New York. Sept 25-Nliss Flor cnce Wilholmina Zehrcr, formerly of New Britain, but at present or 45 West 56 Street, New York. and John Philip Smith. Of Camp avenue. NewinEton, Conn. obtained a mar riaga license at the municipal build ing here yesterday, They will be married in New York later this month.
 The bride-elcct was born in New Britain. the daughter Of William C. and Catherine Potter Iehrcr MT. Smith is the son Of Herbert John and Maud Worcester Smith. lie was horn in Carmel. Me.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
INSUFFICIENT LEADER
 CONTROLS STREAM
Gen. Chang in Position to Cause
 Serious Damage

Shanghai, Sept. 25 GP>-General Chang Fax kwei, insurgent com mander Of the Cantonese 'Ironsides" division, controls 50 miles Of tha yangtsc river, from Ichang 10 Chi kiang. The first attempt of nation alist authorities to suppress the re- volt has resulted in q fiasco, ac- cording to reports received here Of China's latest civil war flareup, An air of uneasincss exists in the na- tionalist capital Of Ranking.
 Can Caus Real Trouble
 With q strangle hold on the river which is a great artery or commerce. Chang is in position 10 cause serious trouble. He has refrained from interfering with foreign cQzn- merce although he has issued 8 warning for British shipping not 10 pass beyond Chikiang after dark in order to avoid the possibility of mis- take for Chinese ships. Chinese SltdtilNlS Have JCf4l 1tA II A4 ' +'l 'tiA' den to move through the river zone controlled by Chang, according 10 foreign reports received here. pre- sumably for foreign business circles up river.
 Ranking authorities admit the possible seriousness of the situation at Ichang and steps are being taken to meet the emergency. Three chief subordinates Of Feng Yu Hsiang, former chief of the nationalist war office. have arrived in Ranking from Honan and have been clOsetcd with President Chiang kai-Shek. Results of the negotiations were awaited eagerly, as there have been rumors Feng's forces had joined the revolt against Ranking,
 Troops Concentrating
 Nationalist troops are cOnGcnrat- ing in the threatened areas. A Chinese sources stated two divisions of troops from the Hankow area are to be sent to Ichang, As yet there has been no announcement Of an other effort 10 open the river, fol- lowing the decisive defeat suffered by three steamers loaded with ma tionalist troops which attempted 10 reach Chang nearly a week ago. Chang captured two Of the ships, supplies of arms and ammunition and 5000 men, leaving only one steamer to escape to Hankow with the tale of the disaster.
 Hochow, hundred miles north west Of Taochow. IS reported besieg ed and Chinese Of the Taochow neighborhood are reported panic stricken owing to the reported mas sacre. fearing HochOw Moslems will ravage the Taochow countryside and wreak vengeance. The locality con- cerned is one Of the most isolated in all Asia. rendering acquisition of information most difficult.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

tions of balancing and steering sur faces, thrilled with gas, keep the lightning away from the gas in the hull.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District Of Berlin. in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 2crd day of September A. T.. 1929.
 Present. Bernard r. Gaffney Judge. Estate Of Stanley Rarasicwski of New Britain in said district minor Tp"n the petition of Wladyslaw BanasewslI Of said New Britain praying that he may be authorized and empowered to com promise and settle certain doubttul and disputed claimS for a sum in dollars as per application on file more fully ap- pears if is
 OEDERED-that said application be heard and determined at th" Probate OHce in ~Now Britain in said district on the 30th day of September A. D. 1929. at o'clork in the forenoon, ana that notice be given of the ponden"N "f said application and the time and place nf hearing thereon, hY publishing thls order in some newspaper puhIiSh"d lh slid New Britain having cirouiahon in said District and by posting a copy tlorcof on the public sign-nost in the town of New Britain in said District and return make.
 BERNARD F. CATFNEY. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

Senator Howell Of Nebraska, wh5 has been asked by the president for facts supporting his charges of pro hibijion law yloaIuons in th" District
 of Columbia.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

The Herald leads in Classified ad- NcrtisinE.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

A Classified Ad in the Herald will solve the problem.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Rerlin in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut on the 2ith day Of September, A. D. 1929.
 Present, Bernard r. Ganncy. Judge. Estate of Frank Dadaario, late of New Britain in said district deceased. Upon the petition of Nittorio paddario of said New Britain praying that this Court ap point commissioners to hear and deridc upon claims presented against said State, as per application on file more fully ap- pcars. it is
 OKDEEED-that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Ofice in New Britain, in said district, on the 1St day of October. A. n. 1929 at l0 o'clock in the forenoon, and that mo- tire he given of the pendcu"y Of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, ly publishing this order m some newspaper published in said New Britain having q circulation in said District and by posting copy thereof on the public sign-poSt in the town of New Britain in said District and return make.
 rotrp<Apn C CAFENET Iu1Ec.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
40 GET RELIEF
BYPLANE

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Feb. %
U.N.S.l-The airplane today relieved
twoscore persons hungry and SUI
fering from exposure as the result
OF being nnarooned IN huge snOw-
drifts in the Red Desert OF Wy
onling. 55 miles east Of here.
A Boeing transport plane from
Salt Lake City, piloted by ed Allen,
dropped nearly ton OF foodstufts
to the. 40 men and women who
have been trapped on a BLIZZARD
swept stretch for four days.
D. K. Bowen, superintendent Of
the Boeing Company, aided Pilot
Allen in lowering the food.
"Their faces lighted up as We
dropped is gunnysacks Of food to
the starving people" Bowen said.
cit was like mama from heaven
to them"
They were huddled around fires
and had been fighting hunger for
three days.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
DEATHS

william r. Goodman, So years. $40
K ST. n. e.
John salwarzmann, 50 years, 1854
Kate Bergman. 10 years Rupert
Home.
James cutriell, IS years u. 3.
Helen Kats zleEier. "a years 1890
Carl A. Jensen. 50 years s14s o
Elizabsth r: Turner. IS years $40
Third st. n. e:
Hanna 4 Trostle, 50 ysarA s7ss
Nellie Tcmpkins ~ years. erovi-
William Reed, Is years Emergency
simon soIodun. - years. St Eliza
John 2. }: HOasiand. 80 years q. s.
Theodore T. Gettings. 50 years. 1850
Belmont st. N. w.
Infant Of Earl r. and Frances Pot
ter. months, Sibley Hospital
Ruth @. Morgan, 20 days. 500 A ST.
S. e.
Amanda Jameson 400 years III
George MahOney, SIS years. 1a7 Van
villa m Coleman. IS years. 22s FIFTY
THORNTON Jefferson, IS years Freed.
mems Hospital.
Benjamin x: Harrtnston. 81 yeara
210 H st. s. w.
Mary J. Mann. ss years. s44s
Swans CT. N. W.
Maria Wilson. So years. Emergency
Hospital.
Frank West, 81 years. st. Eliza
Ada Dyson, SO years. 1894 six-and.
a-haif St N. ".
Albert Hawkins. ~ years. Garfield
Hospital.
William Frye. 4s yssrA FEeedmen'I
Hospital
Louis L. Hall. IS ysarA TubsreuIOrt.
Hospital.
Hattie Rome so years 4O2 Second
william Cline, so years. 1912 D St
Matte K. sishtler. year. 4o7-A
Fourth St s. e.
Vernon Sullivan, months 1904
Sheridan Rd. s: z,
port St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Yale Junior Is jailed
For Attack on Girl

NEW HAVEN, Feb. % GN.sJ.
Thomas Todd I'd. Yale Junior and
scion Of q wealthy Seattle, Wash,
family, was sentenced to five days
in jail today for an alleged attack
on a showSirl.
His companion, Dyer .. Law
renee, OF White Plains. N Y, was
fined $40 in City Court on q charge
of drunkenness. The students were
arrested after, It Is said, hey ac-
costed Berry Audrey axd Emily
Cowley. appearing in a show here,
while walking near the campus.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
MRS. sADYE ATLAS

Funeral services for Mrs. Sadye
Steiner Atlas viii be held tomorrow
at 1:30 o'clock from the chapel OF
Bernard Danzansky, 3501 Four
teenth st. N. W., followed by in
terment in Adas Israel Cemetery.
Mrs. Atlas died Friday at her
residence, 20 Sherman Circle N. w
She was IS years old, and is sur
vived by her parents, Samuel and
Leah Steiner; her husband, Benja
mir Atlas, and a daughter, Ger
trude. Four sisters, Blanche, 10
sephine. Selma and Mildred Steiner
and three brothers, Louis Morton
and Herman Steiner, also survive
Mrs. Atlas was a member of Leba
non Chapter, Order Of the Eastern
Star
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
nR. WnI.IAM R. GoopNlAN.

Funeral services for DR.. William
r. Goodman, s6-year.old Civil War
veteran, were held today at his
late residence. $40 X st. n. e
Interment was in Arlington Ma
tionaI Cemtery.
DR.. Goodman died Friday, follow
ing a short illness. He made his
home with his daughter, Mrs
Charles 8. Vincent, who survives
him. He is also survived by hi:
wife, Mrs. Mrs. Priscilla 3. Good
man, two Sons and two daughters
besides Mrs. Vincent; seven grand
children and org great-grandehild
He was born in Annapolis, Nd.
and was a member Of Kit Carson
Post, G. A. r.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
More British Bachelors;
London Behind New YORK

elorEood in England is on the in
crease. The latest statistics avail
able show that there are 1,752, ,71s
bachelors In England and Wales.
This represents a steady increase
over the past five years.
However, there are only 21S, ,202
unmarried eligible" men in Lon
don, which is 676,79s less than New
York boasts.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
ms TITruLE p. EVANS

Funeral services win be held Mon
day morning at $3.50 o'clock for Mrs.
Lucille e. Evans, wife Of George A.
Evans, who died Friday at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
3. Locraft, SIT Otis Pl. N. w.
Following the services at the home.
the funeral party will 90 to the
Church Of the Sacred Heart, Six.
teentn Street and Park Road, where
mass viii be celebrated at 10 o'clock.
Interment VIII follow in Mount OIL
vet Cemetery,
Mrs. Evans was % years old and
had been I'll for four months. Be.
sides her parents and husband, she
is survived by two sisters, Alice q.
Locraft and Mrs. Charles Libbey,
and a brother, T. William Lecraft,
all Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Suspect Kills Himself
AS Policeman Waits

PORTLAND. Me-, Feb. % Q.N.sl.
A few minutes after he hsyd been
placed under arrest yesterday
charged with larceny Of checks from
apartment house mail boxes, Robert
H. Young, alias r. n. Littleffeld. q,
who claimed he was an airplane
salesman OF New Haven, Conn, took
his life by firing q pistol shot
through his head in his apartment
On Oak Street.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
ALICE 5. RICHARp BROWN

Mrs. Alice Sduires Richard Brown,
widow Of Richard /. Brown, who
died at her residence, 1919 G st.
N. W., Thursday, was buried today
at Oak Hill Cemetery, following
services held at o'clock at the
home. Mrs. Brown was rs years
old.
Mrs. Brown is survived by two
daughters, Miss Sarah E. Brown,
and Mrs. James Woodward; two
grandsons, Richard w. Frey and
e. BENJAMIN Frey, and g. graat'
granddaughter, Florence Jean Frey
all of Washington.