Will Take 10 Days to Repair Bremen for New York

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Will Take 10 Days to Repair Bremen for New York ■ " " -'.W ■ ■ -.■•h ■ , ■■.,•, -■ ^ . ■ V .-• - ■ , ' .r J A -"■ • ? $ ^ r . FIRST PICTURES OF ON GREENLY ISLAND ON PAGES 1 and 13 NET PRESS ItCN TPRWKATRieB TdreeiMt kr O- »• Weather Iturehh, ‘ AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION Kew Barca . ‘ i for the month of March, 1028 • __ ?(i '.jonj^it;; Saturdsy lilcreM- 5,119 .-^inees witb rising tempera- Henilier of (he Audit Bureau of iEuftitnn ClrculutlouB Slate CoD » PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. XLIL, NO. 172. Classified Advertising on Page 18. MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1928. (TWENTY PAGES) GALE SWEEPS DR. GUILFOYLE FmST PICTURE OF BREMEN ON GREENLY ISLAND WILL TAKE 10 DAYS OVER STATE; DID NOT TRY TO REPAIR BREMEN TWO KILLED TO KILL SELF / FOR NEW YORK HOP Several Injured and Proper- j Defense Produces Witness- ty Loss May Total Half a es to State There Was No PROSECUnON Capt. KoebI Makes State­ Million Dollars— Houses Powder Marks on Face of m ent-P arts to Arri?e Unroofed. ! Veterinarian. J IN on. CASE Today or Tomorrow; Ta& ssiSiiiSi i w a o s E Of a Return Trip to Ger­ S e w Haven, Conn., April 20.— A Hartford, Conn., April 20.— An - mounting toll of human life as the order from the bench was needed m any-B ig Ford Plane result of a gale sweeping across today to induce J. Gilbert Calhoun, Hartford county coroner, to show Expect It to Be In Hands; the state from the northwest, yes­ I Heps Off For Greenly Isl­ terday afternoon became apparent the attorneys for the defense, in the today. Two lives at least were lost. trial of Dr. Harold N. Guilfoyle, Of Jpry By Tomorrow; Property damage that piay total the transcript of evidence he took and. half a million dollars was done. from Mr. and Mrs. A. S. "Way after ■"'ow— n,, Roberts’ Closing Argu< The dead are: John Bernardo, the shooting, in January, of Mrs. Max J. Gaudet, of New Haven. Greenly Island, via Murray Bay, 2 3, of New Britain, who died today ' * : Again in the midst of a crowded e i i i i i " ments. Que., April 20—The Bremen can ; in New Britaui General hospital court room the trial of Dr. Guil­ I not resume Its flight to New York ^ j after being crushed by a half ton foyle was resumed today wdth the of metal blown from a theater roof; coroner taking the stand. John T. ' for at least ten days. Captain Her-' Robinson, one of Dr. Guilfoyle’s de­ Washington, April 20.— The ] man Koehl declared today. The '■ and Shirley Joell, aged three, of fense counsel, asked the coroner, as prosecution took one parting fling Hartford. ' y a falling cnim- j German pilot, who has been work­ the first question, whether he took at Harry F. Sinclair today when, ney in the rear cf her home. any testimony from Mr. and Mrs. ing with Baron "Von Huenefeld to over defense objection, it forced Vi lUost seriously hurt of more than A. S. Way. get the trans-Atlantic plane In fly­ a score of persons injured in vari­ To this question Coroner Cal­ into the record of his conspiracy ing condition, s..id it would be at ous parts of the state is Mrs. Mi­ houn emphatically refused to make k > 5 ' trial the fact that a lengthy depo­ chael McCarthy, of Danbury, who least a week from the time neces­ a reply. After a conference Judge sition had. been taken from former sary repair parts have arrived be­ was caught when the front of a L. P. Waldo Marvin directed Coro­ theater toppled into a street. Secretary of Interior Albert B. fore tha^Bremen would be ready to ner Calhoun to answer the ques­ ^ w. y Fall but never placed in evidence. hop off for Mitchel Field. New Britain Victim tion. The New .L.ritain victim was Sinclair Is charged with having Koehl said that he hrfd no defin­ Appeals to Court ite plans for the future except tc standing in an alleyvay beside the Obtaining an affirmative answer, given Fall a $233,000 bribe to se­ Strand the ler with George Stae'e cure a lease on the Teapot Dome get to New York as quickly as pos­ Mr. Robinson then asked for a copy sible. It was suggested that tb« and Fred Burkhardt w’hcn the roof of the Ways’ testimony, and again oil reserve. The jury will be delib­ ventilator was pushed ever by tha appealed to the bench for aid. erating on his fate by tomorrow. flyers might attempt to return to wind, ilernado was caught square! ^ Once more Judge Marvin directed (This photo copyright, 1928, by NEA Service, Inc. Reproduction prohibited.) Justice Jennings Bailey consid­ Germany in the Bremen, but their by the weight. His skull was frac the coroner to furnish w’hat Mr. \ ered the matter overnight and ren- immediate concern is only to gel fared and his ribs crushed. He liv- Robinson desired. When the coro­ Here are, left to right, Major James J. Fitzmaurice, Captain Hermann Koehl, and Baron von Huenefeld stapding in front I dered his ruling when court open­ the plane"repaired and to get awai eu untit this morning. ner had produced his records the of their trans-Atlantic monoplane Bremen on Greenly Island. At the right is part of the rigging that was being used to lift the ed this morning. from this desolate Island. How­ Stack was stun ?d but not badly judges announced a recess to give The Fall deposition at one time ever, it is regarded as possible that hurt. Burkhardt was grazed by both Mr. Robinson and Judge Sam­ ship out of the broken ice. had been heralded as one of the the flyers may attempt a round trip the metal, one trouser leg rippo'l uel Rosenthal, chief of defense, pillars of the defense, containing flight. Tk.ey will discuss the ad- away, and the leg jtself gashed. time to look the papers over. For as it does the Fall-Sinclair alibi visibiiity of this and other “ atter* AVonian May Die a wiiile there was uncertainty as that the $233,000 had no connec­ when they reach New York. Danbury hospital ..ttendants to­ to how long would be required for President Approves CANADA AGAINST EX-CONG. UPSHAW tion with Teapot Dome but repre­ Von Huenefeld said he wished t day expressed fear that Mrs. Mc­ tliis work. sented the purchase price of a third get back to Germany as quickly as Carthy r_ight not recover. X-ray The Guilfoyle trial was not start­ interest in Fall’s ranch. possible, but he made no pictures were taken this morning ed until 10:30 today. Meanwhile W ATE DIVISION IS SPEAKER HERE Lied to Committee of an attempted return flight. to determine the extent of her in­ would-be spectators were gathering Flood Control Bill The deposition also contained, juries. The ar‘ '''icial front of an in the court house before nine however, in that section devoted to ON GREENLY ISLAND Elm street theater collapsed as she o’clock to be sure of seats. cross-examination the admission of Greenly Island, April 20.— (By was passing by, and buried her in After recess Mr. Robinson asked Fall that he had deliberately lied the wreckage. Coroner Calhoun if there was any­ Washington, April 20— President of tjie House appropriations com- Claims Plan to Deepen Mis­ Addresses High School Stu- to a Senate committee about the andAirplane M-ucray Bay and by Land-nd WTrt’Wire ' M Among buildings damaged by the thing in the testimony he took Coolidge today approved “ in prin­^mlttee , ■v^ho undertook to obtain source of $100,000 which came In­ to New Y,ork^) —The Arctic stillness # gale were St. Peter's church, Dau- from Mrs. Way to the effect that ciple” a-proposal on the Jones-Reid mo4tftcation of the bill fo r^ Mr. to his possession about the time be of this desolate ice-bound Island illiry lYllf’'” 3rarda.» f 'giate Dr. Guilfoyle had said that ‘{they" $3,?o..,Q[P0,000 flood control bill Cpolidige. sissippi Would Lower Wa­ "dents oir of leased the Elk Hills oil reserve to was broken today by the ctog of mofing were pulisd-offr aad-8e«Hr -^the police— "are not going Id get which may end the danger of a Rep. Tilson, of Conn., Republi­ E. L. Doheny. Fall got the money hammer blows and the rattle of Congregational church, Hartford, me.” veto and the adjournment of Con­ can leader announced that the from Doheny, but he told the com­ tools where a little group of work­ where the tall spire was shaken ter of Lake Michigan. Character. Mr. Calhoun answered: “ I don’t gress w’ithout enacting flood relief House would be asked to lay aside mittee E. B. McLean, Washington ers, including Baron von Huen^ perhaps beyond repair. remember.” legislation. publisher, loaned it to him. feld and Captain Herman Koehl In New’ Haven the bill after a three-day debate. The coroner was excused by the House leaders planned to suspend Rep. Reid (R) of 111., chairman of Prosecutor Owen J. Roberts were dismanUing the propeller ^ d In New Haven, the rear of a court to refresh his memory from Washington, April 20— Plans for Uiiheraidad, a national figure wanted the jury to know that the the broken landing gear of tne three-family frame house was rebate on the bill to permit final the House flood control committee, the transcript of the evidence. details of the proposed compromise assented. the Mississippi valley deep water­ came to Manchester yesterday and defense was afraid to use the de­ famous trans-Atlantic plane Brem- I / wrecked and many steel beams No Powder Burns to be worked out.
Recommended publications
  • THE ENDEAVOUR Glenapp Castle’S Penthouse Apartment Opening Late-Spring 2020 1 CONTENTS
    THE ENDEAVOUR Glenapp Castle’s Penthouse Apartment Opening late-Spring 2020 1 CONTENTS An artist impression of the lounge and dining room – The Westward .................................................................... 1 The apartment’s master bedroom – The Elsie Mackay ............................................................................................. 2 A view from the apartment at dusk .......................................................................................................................... 3 The Endeavour – a brief description ......................................................................................................................... 4 History and splendour ................................................................................................................................................ 6 Artist impressions – a journey ................................................................................................................................... 7 TV Snug, Library and Games Room .......................................................................................................................... 8 The Tower - Bathroom .............................................................................................................................................. 9 Views from above and apartment configuration.................................................................................................... 11 Technical specifications and floor plans .................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Stinchar Valley Magazine Winter 2017
    FREE THE STINCHAR VALLEY Winter MAGAZINE 2017 PRODUCED BY THE COMMUNITIES OF BALLANTRAE, BARR, BARRHILL, COLMONELL, LENDALFOOT, PINWHERRY & PINMORE Supported by Carrick Futures and Hadyard Hill with funding from Scottish Power Renewables and SSE. Mark Hill, Arecleoch and Hadyard Hill Windfarms [email protected] LOCAL AND INTERESTING WEB SITES THE VILLAGES Barr Village http://www.barrvillage.co.uk/ Barrhill www.barrhill.org.uk Ballantrae Village www.ballantrae.org.uk Pinwherry/Pinmore http://www.2pins.org.uk Visit Scotland http://www.visitsouthernscotland.co.uk/ LOCAL INFORMATION AND THINGS TO DO The Stinchar Valley www.stincharvalley.co.uk The Carrick website http://www.carrickayrshire.com Peinn Mor Pottery http://www.peinnmor.co.uk/ Girvan Camera Club http://www.girvancameraclub.org.uk Girvan Attractions http://girvanattractions.co.uk/ Galloway & Ayrshire Biosphere http://www.gsabiosphere.org.uk/ St Colmon Church www.stcolmonparishchurch.org.uk Ballantrae Church www.ballantraeparishchurch.org.uk Dark Sky Park scotland.forestry.gov.uk/forest-parks/galloway-forest-park/dark-skies LOCAL ENVIRONMENT ORGANISATIONS Ayrshire Rivers Trust www.ayrshireriverstrust.org/cisp The Southern Uplands Partnership http://www.sup.org.uk/ Scottish Red Squirrels https://scottishsquirrels.org.uk/ Scottish Natural Heritage http://www.snh.org.uk/ The Woodland Trust http://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk Forestry Commission http://www.forestry.gov.uk/ Scottish Environmental Protection http://www.sepa.org.uk/ USEFUL HELP WEBSITES Ballantrae Medical
    [Show full text]
  • Empty Spaces Perspectives on Emptiness in Modern History
    IHR Conference Series Empty Spaces Perspectives on emptiness in modern history Edited by Courtney J. Campbell, Allegra Giovine and Jennifer Keating Empty Spaces perspectives on emptiness in modern history Empty Spaces perspectives on emptiness in modern history Edited by Courtney J. Campbell, Allegra Giovine and Jennifer Keating UNIVERSITY OF LONDON PRESS INSTITUTE OF HISTORICAL RESEARCH First published in 2019 by UNIVERSITY OF LONDON PRESS SCHOOL OF ADVANCED STUDY INSTITUTE OF HISTORICAL RESEARCH Senate House, Malet Street, London WC1E 7HU Text © contributors, 2019 Images © contributors and copyright holders named in captions, 2019 The authors have asserted their rights under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 to be identified as authors of this work. This book is published under a Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0) license. More information regarding CC licenses is available at https://creativecommons.org/licenses/ Any third-party material in this book is published under the book’s Creative Commons license unless indicated otherwise in the credit line to the material. If you would like to re-use any third-party material not covered by the book’s Creative Commons license, you will need to obtain permission directly from the copyright holder. Available to download free at http://www.humanities-digital-library.org or to purchase at https://www.sas.ac.uk/publications ISBN 978-1-909646-49-0 (hardback edition) 978-1-909646-52-0 (PDF edition) 978-1-909646-50-6 (.epub edition) 978-1-909646-51-3 (.mobi edition) DOI 10.14296/919.9781909646520 Contents Acknowledgements vii List of figures ix Notes on contributors xiii Introduction: Confronting emptiness in history 1 Courtney J.
    [Show full text]
  • Amelia Earhart from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
    Amelia Earhart From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Amelia Mary Earhart (/ˈɛərhɑːrt/; July 24, 1897 – disappeared July 2, 1937) was Amelia Earhart an American aviation pioneer and author.[1][N 1] Earhart was the first female aviator to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean.[3][N 2] She received the U.S. Distinguished Flying Cross for this accomplishment.[5] She set many other records,[2] wrote best-selling books about her flying experiences and was instrumental in the formation of The Earhart beneath the nose of her Ninety-Nines, an organization for female Lockheed Model 10 Electra, pilots.[6] In 1935, Earhart became a March 1937, Oakland, California visiting faculty member at Purdue University as an advisor to aeronautical Born Amelia Mary Earhart engineering and a career counselor to July 24, 1897 women students. She was also a member Atchison, Kansas, U.S. of the National Woman's Party and an Disappeared July 2, 1937 (aged 39) early supporter of the Equal Rights Pacific Ocean, en route to Howland [7][8] Amendment. Island from Lae, Papua New Guinea During an attempt to make a Status Declared dead in absentia circumnavigational flight of the globe in January 5, 1939 (aged 41) 1937 in a Purdue-funded Lockheed Nationality American Model 10-E Electra, Earhart disappeared Known for Many early aviation records, over the central Pacific Ocean near including first woman to fly solo Howland Island. Fascination with her across the Atlantic Ocean. life, career and disappearance continues Spouse(s) George P. Putnam to this day.[N 3] Website ameliaearhart.com
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction
    Introduction This file contains material and images which are intended to complement the displays and presentations in Cranwell CranwellAviation Heritage Aviation Museum Heritage’s exhibition Centre areas. HighThis file Flying is intended Women to let you –discover Pioneering more about Aviators the female aviators who achieved their dreams and set aviation history. The information contained in this file has been obtained from a number of sources which are detailed at the rear of this file. This file is the property of Cranwell Aviation Heritage Museum, a North Kesteven District Council service. The contents are not to be reproduced or further disseminated in any format, without written permission from North Kesteven District Council. 0 This is the property of Cranwell Aviation Heritage Centre, a North Kesteven District Council service. The contents are not to be reproduced or further disseminated in any format without written permission from NKDC. Introduction This file contains material and images which are intended to complement the displays and presentations in Cranwell Aviation Heritage Museum’s exhibition areas. This file is intended to let you discover more about the female aviators who achieved their dreams and set aviation history. The information contained in this file has been obtained from a number of sources. This file is the property of Cranwell Aviation Heritage Museum, a North Kesteven District Council service. The contents are not to be reproduced or further disseminated in any format, without written permission from North Kesteven District Council. 1 This is the property of Cranwell Aviation Heritage Centre, a North Kesteven District Council service. The contents are not to be reproduced or further disseminated in any format without written permission from NKDC.
    [Show full text]
  • Glenapp-Brochure-New-C.Pdf
    WELCOME TO GLENAPP This Relais & Châteaux hotel is a rare gift, a castle hotel, a place of grandeur and elegance but also a home steeped in history. TIME TO RECONNECT his luxurious, award-winning, ive red star Relais & Châteaux hotel provides an Welcome to a truly hidden place. A place to be intimate level of service, with genuine attention to detail. It has great beauty in its period inspired, to reflect, to recharge and reconnect; furnishings, interiors and through the breath-taking gardens, forest and seascapes where you will feel ‘at home’ whether on your that surround the castle. own or with a party of friends. As you sweep up the long tree-clad drive you will glimpse the beautiful façade of the castle, encapsulating the romance of the Scottish baronial style with magical towers, turrets and crenellations. Once inside, a world of Victorian splendour is yours. Oak panelled halls lead to the heart of the castle, ofering stunning views out to sea, taking in the famous volcanic outcrop of Ailsa Craig, then on to the Isle of Arran, Holy Island and on a clear day, the hills of Northern Ireland. RELAX AND ENJOY BEING LOOKED AFTER Each of Glenapp’s 17 guest rooms (20 from April 2017) are individually and luxuriously styled with a unique combination of fabrics, furnishings, antiques and art. All our rooms are spacious, with many having ires for the winter months and there are a variety of suites with magniicent views over woodland and the surrounding seas; a perfect retreat ater outdoor adventures and an exquisite dining experience.
    [Show full text]