davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
PRINCE OLAF WEEDS
AMID MORSE POMP
Dynasties of Norway and
Sweden United by Crown
Heirs Nuptials.
Continued From First Page.l


Of Sweden, and the Crown Princess,
Prince Axel OF Denmark, Prince Henry
OF Holland and other members OF the
Scandinavian royal family.
Princess Martha entered at high noon
escorted by her father. Prince Carl, and
followed by eight bridesmaids, four Of
brides party took the place at the right
of the altar, opposite the bridegroom.
The music for the procession of royal
figures had changed to the grand Nor
wegian wedding march, and as Princess
Martha walked to the altar on her
fathers arm the students male choir
of the ROYAL University In the gallery
above the main aisle sang the Swedish
song Sweden" This was last greet
ing to the princess from her father
land before she changed her ma
tionality.
1900 Guests Stand Up.
Then the mixed choir Of $50 voices
made the arches of the old church
tremble with Handel's "Hallelujah
Chorus AS the echoes Of this mighty
song died the bishop took his place be-
fore the altar and pronounced the
words which made Olaf and Martha
man and wife.
During the ceremony the entire audi
ence. which numbered perhaps 1900.
remained standing. After the clergy
mans blessings 1t closed with the audi
ence singing verse of the national
hymn.
AS the couple turned to begin tine
procession to the entrance Of the
church. the organ began sending out
the pealing tones OF the homage march
The Crusader King Sigurd OF Norway"
Leaving the church. the bridal couple
entered the royal state coach with four
horses headed by positions and de-
tachment of calvary. They were driven
to the palace, hailed by thrown flowers
and the congratulatory shouts of thou
sands who lined the route
Bride, Wore Silvered Gown.
Princess Martha was silver bride.
in q dress Of Silvered lame trimmed In
silver lace with large sprays. Of orange
was embroidered with silver lilies. Her
wedding veil was of antique Brussels
lace. En- route to the church she wore
an ermine- trimmed cape OF the same
material matching the dress. Her
bridesmaids wore picturesque dresses
of cloudy blue tulle over an underdress
of blue crepe de chine.
Huge crowds filled the streets outside
the church and police had difficulty in
keeping their enthusiasm within bounds.
School children, at liberty with q holi-
day. were wild with excitement. The
weather. cloudy at first. cleared before
the wedding. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
DESIRE TO MEET
HINDENBURG Barred
Friend Reveals Foch Wanted to
Meet Him as Military Tactician
to Compare Notes.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 2l.--One Of Marshal
Foch's closest friends revealed today the
vain hope of the marshal that some day
he could meet and talk with President
Won Hindenburg Of Germany
The marshal told this friend he had
the greatest respect" for the German
military chief and that he wished they
might meet. not as Frenchman and a
German. but as two military technicianS
to compare notes.
Marshal Foch desired this 30 much
that a rough plan was formulated even
as to how it might best be done with
out publicity. 1t was suggested Marshal
Foch might make quiet visit to Strass-
burg and be whisked over the frontier
to Baden Baden, where the German
field marshal might have gone incognito
When Won Hindenhurg was elected
German President, hVwever, the diff
culties Of arranging a private meeting
became too great, and 1t was never at
tempted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
HIT PRESCRIPTIONS {.
IN HORNER TRIAL
,
Defense Attacks Validity as
Evidence-Seeks Directed
Verdict of AcquittaI.

A battle over the admission of five
prescriptions for narcotics, which Mrs.
Lorraine Horner. wife of Stanley Hor-
ner. automobile distributor, is accused
of forging and uttering, featured her
trial when it was resumed today before
Chief Justice Walter I. Mccoy, at Grim
! inal Division of the District Supreme
Court.
Assistant United States Attorney Will
liam H. Collins admitted the entire case
thus far presented by the Government
war circumstantial and asked that the
Ave prescriptions covered by the indict-
ment be permitted in evidence on tes-
the prescriptions. and Morris Rodman
and c.. p. Beckley, pharmacists, who
filled them.
Objections by John II. Burnett and
Milton King, defense counsel, conferred
around the point that none of the pre-
scriptions was definitely shown to have
been placed in the hands Of Mrs.
Horner or presented by her to the
pharmacists.
Chief Justice Mccoy indicated that
one OF the prescriptions failed TO meet
requirements for admission, thus killing
two Of the 10 counts in the Indictment.
Ave of which allege forgery by altera-
ton, and five counts Of uttering, which
were based upon the prescriptions.
Arguments rs to q directed verdict Of
acquittal were begun just before the
noon recess.
The prosecution sprang q surprise
by calling the defendants sister, Mrs.
Vivian Tillman. to the witness stand.
Mrs. Tillman, who had been called by
the defense. was jointly indicted with
her sister, but was allowed. separate
trial.
. She said sha could not identify any
of the Prescriptions.
Mrs. TiIlman said she refused to tes-
tify upon the advice Of her counsel
Daniel s. Ring and Harvey w.. Cobb.
The wrangle over the admission of the
prescriptions followed testimony given
by Jack Chichester, colored chauffeur
for Mrs Horner. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
||,S'URVEY OBSERVES
/ 50 YEARS. SERVICE
U. S. Geological Official Re-
ceived by President and
Mrs. Hoover.

The United States Geological Survey
is today celebrating the fiftieth ami
versary Of its founding.
Off1cials of the survey were received
by President and Mrs. Hoover at the
White House at noon and this after
noon speakers are summarizing its
growth and scope Of activities at
meeting in the National Museum.
Among the speakers are Secretary OF
the Interior Wilbur. Arthur E. Morgan.
president of Antioch College: H. Foster
Balm. secretary of the American Insti
tute of Mining and Metallurgical Engi
neers; Henry Fairfield Osborn. president
Of the American Museum Of Natural
History: Arthur L. Day, director Of the
Geographical Laboratory, and john c.
Merriam, president of the Carnegie In
stitution of Washington. DIR. George
Otis Smith, for many years director OF
the survey is presiding.
Origin Of Survey.
The Geological Survey first came into
being with the appointment Of Clarence
King as director, March 81. 1879.
Thirty-five years ago, President Hoover
was member of Its staff OF field assist
ants In geologic mapping Of the Sierra
Nevada Mountains
During Its half century of activity, the
survey has graduated thousands OF
trained engineers and scientists who are
now working in all parts of the world.
/, The growth Of the survey has been
rapid and today its workers have be-
come known as the Official explorers for
the Government. Members of the sur
yey's personnel were the first white men
to penetrate deep into Alaskan territory
for scientific purposes.
Growth Of Appropriations.
From an appropriation Of 500 900
granted for the work of the survey
during the first fiscal year OF its oper-
alton. the appropriations have grown
yearly until now there is an appropria
ton OF more than $4,000, 900 for 1880
Approximately 900 persons are ex-
pected to attend q dinner Of the sur
yey group In the Hotel Washington
tonight.
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
DAVIS IS SPEAKER
Labor Secretary Tells Illinois 50.
ciety Of Departments Work.

Secretary of Labor James J. Davis
was the principal speaker at the meet
ing Of the Illinois State Society last
night at the Willard Hotel, explaining
larly with regard to the immigration
laws
The Secretary also spoke at length
on the Moose School, Mooseheart, III,
founded by him.
Several musical selections were given
by Mrs w. Cameron Burton. accom-
panied by Mrs. Albert C. Reed. Mrs.
Alice s. Burkhead read some Of her
poems. In the absence Of Senator
Charles S. Deneen, president OF the
society. Representative Thomas 8. Will
liams presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Parasol Vanity Cases Soon.

Among the novelties promised for
London women next Summer are para
soils with vanity case handles. They
viii hold, besides powder, lipstick, per-
fume, and q manicure outfit, beauti-
fully cut bottles of smelling salts The
handles will be In q number Of designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
MISS HELBURN TO SPEAK.
Trend Of Modern Theater to

Trend OF Modern Theater TO BE
Described in Lecture.
Miss Theresa Heiburn, executive di-
rector Of the New York Theater. Guild.
will speak tomorrow night on the trend
of the modern theatef In lecture in
the auditorium Of the Y. W.. C. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets. The talk is
one OF series Of lectures on the
Renaissance Of Art arranged by the
Washington Branch Of the American
Association of University Women for
members Of the club and the public
Miss Helburn. who will take as her
subject why the Theater?" will discuss
the policies, both practical and ideal
istic, of the Theater Guild, and will tell
OF its growth.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-18

tons, it need only be said that at
the present time there are no So
called undercover men in any fed
eral prison.
The government Of the prisons is
in Mrs. WITHDRAWALS division and
the methods to be used from time TO
time will be worked out in the de-
partment. The government of the
prisons is a complete and difficult
problem. We proposed to consider
the whole problem with a view Of
lettering conditions
The statement was accepted as
meaning that Attorney General
Mitchell had not as yet passed upon
the question OF whether undercover
men would continue to be used in
securing information from among
the prisoners as to conditions within
the federal institutions. There have
been many protests against the use
OF undercoNer men and Senator
Borah of Idaho conferred with the
attorney general last week to pro-
test against that method of securing
information. The statement in re-
ferring TO Shock said:
This action was taken after re-
view of conditions affecting the pris-
on management over a period Of
more than two years, and with the
sole purpose Of bringing about a
more efficient management
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-18
WITCHCRAFT CRY
IN POISON CASE
Continued from First Pagep

her go to the pow WOW doctor in AL
lentown and she began TO get better.
l don't understand all this about her
death. l know that she is dead. but
| don't know Why. She appeared in
better spirits than ever, Friday
morning when ! drove her to the
trolley, and the heXt doctor helped
her
You know it depends on your
faith, and if you have faith enough
pow WOW doctors will help you
and make you We'll.
'Nerna was never much interested
in boys. There was fellow who
came to see her some times, but that
was six months ago, and he had
gone to Philadelphia or New Jersey.
That wasn't serious. They say my
girl was poisoned. If that's true, she
never poisoned herself. She was too
brave for that"
Supporting the theory Of the cor
oner's office and state police that
the girl was murdered was the fact
that although the body was found in
a muddy field her satin pumps bore
no trace Of mud, nor We're her gar.
ments disarranged
The position of the body indicated
she had been carried to the spot ard
placed on the ground carefully. The
nature Of the poison found in the
post mortem precluded any chance,
Coroner Baush said. that she had
walked that distance from the high
way.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-18
Only One Had Flown

stamford. March IS CP,-Three
youths, Joseph Bauer - of 55
Sound View avenue and Frank. %
and stephen Hagmasi. 81, brothers,
Of - Silver street, this city, who
We're killed in the plane crash sun
day that resulted in IA deaths were
all aviation enthusiasts. but only one,
Bauer. had been up before.
Bauer and stephen Gagmasin
were printers employed by the Con-
denast Publications at Greenwich
and Frank Hagmasi was manager
of the Electrical Speciality Co. OF
stamford. Bauer had called for the
TWO brothers Sunday afternoon for
ride to the Newark airport and
evidently they decided on the fatal
aerial trip after their arrival there,
None OF the three men are mar
ried, and are survived by mother and
father.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-18
REPORT 1RUMDULL
KILLED IN CRASH
RuInor Of Governors Death
Spreads Rapidly in State

Considerable excitement was caus-
ed in this city and throughout the
state yesterday by widely circriat-
ed report that Governor John II
Trumbull had met his death in an
automobile accident in Pntram. 1t
is believed that the -umor started
following the death of Frank Their
aque, 81, of Putnam, in the Day
kimball hospital of a fractured skull
received in an automobile accident
on the Putnam Danielson road Wed
nesday afternoon. Just why Mr..
Theraque's death was connected
with the governor is not known.
The rumor resulted in hundreds
of calls being made to the Trumbrll
residence in Plainville and to the
homes of the governors mother ami
brother.
At the Associated Press head
quarters at New Haven. frank
disbelief was expressed in the rumor
but because of the persistency of the
report, it was felt necessary tc ct
liz TOUCH WIFI WI at Va
Plainvlie residence. rhs governors
wife said that she was at 1858 TO
understand how the rumor started
but that all afternoon she had been
receiving phone calls from az far
away as New York and Boston. as
we'll as from papers around Con-
necticut and Massachusetts m9klng
inquiries.
Friends of the family, fearing that
the rumor might be true, hesi'at ID
to call the governors residence and
called his brothers home instead.
Miss Florence Trumbull said last
evening that her father had not eS-
perienced the slightest mishap dur
ing the entire day. In the morning,
she said, he had spent several hours
at Brainard field and taken a short
flight. In the afternoon he had
visited his mother.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-18
$1,000 COLLISION suit

Woman Thrown from Car and
Against Telephone Pole Brings
Claim for Personal Injuries.
Stanley Muter and Fred Stakey.
principals in an accident at the
corner of Myrtle and Washington
streets on February "a have been
named defendants in a suit for
$1,000 brought by Martha Stakey
and her adviser. Edward Wagner.
The plaintiff was passenger in
an automobile driven by Stakey and
was sitting in the front seat as he
proceeded up Myrtle street In a
westerly direction. When the car
came to the intersection of Washing
ton street it is alleged that the Muter
automobile struck it. The impact
caused the right front door to open
and she was thrown against a pole.
it is alleged.
She was taken to the New Britain
General hospital and was forced to
undergo medical attention for two
days in that institution. She further
claims that other medical attention
was necessary.
She has engaged Maurice W.
Rosenberg as her attorney. Deputy
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-18

considerably smaller in stature than
the players to whom they were op-
posed in the tournament, played
heady basketball throughout and
overcame handicaps which at first
looked insurmountable. While great
credit is due the players. both in
dividually and as a smooth rum
ming machine, the handiwork of
Monahan stands out as the main fac
tor in Bristol highs third consecu-
tive cham pionship.
The team will leave Bristol for
Chicago on March so. II will be &C
companied by Coach Monahan and
Athletic Director Samuel JosoloNitz
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-18
Parsons Was College Man

Portland. Me, March is t.P-
belmont Parsons who died in a
Newark. n. J. hospital OF injuries
received in the crash of an airplane
yesterday IN which Is other persons
We're killed was % years old and a
graduate of the University OF Maine.
He had been employed by the
American Telephone and Tele graph
Co. IN New York since his gradual
ton in 1926 and lived in Brooklyn
with Two other graduates OF the
university. Ellsworth Ross of Port
land and Lawrence Buck of Orono.
His father. George H. Parsons and
a brother. Wlnslow, went to New
York late last night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-18
". G. T. l.. ~ YEARS OLD

The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will observe the Attn
anniversary of the New Britain
union Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at the home Of Mrs. Ray c. Young.
oo5 West Main street. The state
president Mrs Mary r. Wilson, will
be present and address the gather
ing. All members and friends are in
lited to attend.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-18
MISS O'KEEFE TO WED

The wedding of Miss Agnes
O'Keefe and Charles Nuthmann of
West Hartford will take place next
Miss O'Keefe was recently
the guest Of honor at A bridge
shower given by Mrs. Vincent Brod-
erick OF Bristol and Mrs. John F.
Callahan of 115 Clark street. Bridge
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Will
liam Mccarthy. Miss May Murphy
and Miss Catherine O'Keefe.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-18
City Items

According to information receiv-
ed at St. Francis hospital today.
John J. Walsh. part owner Of Walsh
& Hollfelder store on Main street is
resting comfortably following an
operation Saturday.
Mrs. Hazel Elliptic is i'll at her
home, 35 Wooster street. with an at
tack of scarlet fever.
Mrs. P. J. Hubert and daughters
of Maple Hill New Britain, have
been spending short time in New
York
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-18
POLICEMAN SHOOT DOG

A dog which was either sick or
mad was shot by Officer Ustach and
Lesevicius about 9:45 o'clock last
night in lot near 27 Day street,
after Mrs. Donate NJ. Mauro of that
address complained that the animal
was at her back door. The officers
drove the canine into the lot, and
today to remove the carcass.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-18
SIAMLSE RUM pROBED

washington. March IS ID Sec
rotary Kellogg said today that the
state department was investigating
he seizure by Washington police of
a truck load with liquor belonging
10 the Siamese legation. The LIQUOR
was permitted to go unmolested to
the legation but police arrested two
who attended the truck.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-18
Interested in Pony Polo

time to the New Britain Lumber
Co.
Interested in Pony Polo
His chief interest, aside from
business has been in pony polo. a
sport in which he was long an en-
thusiastic dcvotee. Several years ago.
he developed Wayside farm on Lin
coin street for residence purposes
and for a pony polo course. He
owned and rode in play some of the
best polo ponies bred in the east. His
interest in this sport continued up
10 his last illness.
In addition to his association with
the lumber industry. Mr.. Plat has
had a hand in the development of
the residential district in the local
ity OF the Shuttle Meadow club.
Member of First Church
He vas a member of the First
Congregational church, the Shuttle
Meadow club and the New Britain
club.
Mr., Plat is survived by his father;
his wife, who was the former Miss
Helen Council o. Scranton, Pa: a
son. Frederick Gideon Plat, End.
and daughter Miss Marjorie Plat:
and the following sisters, Mrs. j. II.
Clements, Jr., of Schenectady. N. Y,
and Mrs Stanley r. Goss and Mrs.
William S, Rowland Of this city.
Arrangements for the funeral
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-18

cough SO she could
not sleep. She found
Ayers Cherry Pecto-
al tempting to take
md felt the COM
'orting. h e alin g
warmth from her
nose passages deep
town into her chest.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-18
Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the
papers.
Fatherly R0bber Has
"Baby" in Blanket

Chicago, March IS P-A father.y
young robber carrying bundle
that appeared to be baby wrapped
in a pink blanket, stepped up to Z
movie theater cashiers window last
night and while bystanders thought
he was buying tickets for the FAM
lily. pointed gun at the woman
cashier aud took $1e5.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-18

Inflated machine. The others in
cluded Dudley Rowland, operations
manager OF the firm, Inspector
Boggs OF the aeronautical division OF
the department of commerce, Reid
Chambers. OF the United States avia-
ton underwriters, Edwin Weather
don. chief Colonial pilot here. and
Lieut. Richard Aldworth, manager
of the airport
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-18
Many Here Surprised to Find 1t
Gives Almost Instant Relief
Then Cold "Just Disappears"

Neglecting even the slightest colds
IS sure to cause needless misery ana
may risk pneumonia. SO doctors are
now advising home use OF a pleas
ant hospital method that is &C
remarkably quick re-
suits among numbers of people N
New Britain and vicinity, yet Is IN
and tempting TO take.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-18
SIN SAILORS PERISH

st. Johns n. F., March is Up
The six members of the crew of the
schooner Russell Lake lost their
lives when the vessel was wrecked
last night near Burgeo on the south
west coast. -Four bodies have been
recovered. The schooner was owned
by Clyde Lake. minister of fieshe&
les in the Newfoundland govern
mcnt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-18
Praises Action of Doctors in
Helping Pubic to End Colds

Geo. II. Barry, for
example, neglected
MS cold until it be
came so bad he had
to call a doctor. EX-
animation SHOW ed
that his nose and
chest were congest-
ed and he had a fe-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-18
No Under Cover Men

Such efforts as may have beea
made by Mr.. Shook or his trends 10
make it appear that the request for
his removal was because of steps
taken TO procure information about
prison conditions is not warranted
and the two issues should not he
confused. So far as concerns the
methods of obtaining reliable lnfor-
nation about inside prison condi-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-18

Inside of an hour or so congestion
was relieved and she slept the
night through without coughing.
The treatment was continued, the
doctor reports. and in a day or so
examination showed no trace left Of
the cold,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-18

yer. Then the doctor advised dou-
bic strength doses of Ayers Pee
toral-a hospital certified medical
ton Of wild cherry, terpin hydrate
and other ingredients which hos
pital clinics have found to be the
quickest and most effective to re-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-18
WORkMF.N BURNED ALIVE

Prague, Cecho- Slovakia. March Is
R1Five workmen, including a
foreman, of the Witkowiter Iron
Foundry, in Ostrau, were burned
alive today through the accidental
collapse of a huge crucible full OF
molten steel.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-18

There is only one manual fire.
engine to serve the rural district OF
Wilitonn, in Somerset, England,
which contains property worth over
s10,000.000 and a population Of 49,
coo spread over 100000 acres.