davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
DEAD MAN NOT SADIS
 FAMILY NOW BELIEVES
Relatives of Missing Resi-. dent to Seek Aid by
 Radio

Efforts on the part of the family of Charles Sadis 10 identify the re- mains Of a man found near Electric field Tn Plainville as that of their husband and father. failed yesterday when it vas learned that the body had been buried They are still hopeful Of learning something about him and are planning on appealing for assistance through WTlC broad casting station at Hartford, It is expected that the first appeal will be made tonight. The body has been identified positively as that Of Frank Tomalis of Cos East Main street.
 Nr. Sadis left his home at l9i High street last April and had not been seen by his relatives since. His son-in-law, John Moskall of li9 Clark street, who is conducting the investigation. made a trip through Bloomfield, Suifiold and several other places whero Mir. Sadis was known 10 have worked but could not find any trace ot nm. lie received many offers of aid from people who read of the matter in the Herald yester- day.
 The missing man is five feet. three inches tall, has dark hair and even features He was attircd in dark brown suit q cap with earlaps, and black shoes.
 Daughters of Mr. Tomalis said to- day that there is no possibility of an error in the identification of tho dead man as their father. They said he was identified by four members Of the family. They were greatly dis tressed on learning that another family was of the impression that the dead man might not have been Mir.
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New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
Only Five Jurymen Are
 Picked in Snyder Case

: Quoons County Court House. NeW York, April q P)-Counsel for Mrs. Ruth Snyder had expended one-half their allotted number of thirty per smptory challenges at noon today and the jury for the snyder murder trial was still less than half com pIeted.
 At that time, counsel for Henry mdd Gray, co-defcndant with the woman, had used eleven peremrtory challenges and the state seven.
 The trial had been in progress three days and half. and of the l73 talesmcn examined up to noon, only five had been found acceptable to all sides.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
HORSE OWNER JAILED FOR STARVING ANIMAL Equine Kept in Basement Without Food or
 Water

Charged by two epresentatives of the Connecticut Humane Society with having inflicted unnecessary cruelty on his horse by neglecting to feed and water him, Salvatore Motta, aged 46, of 95 Mitchell street, Was sentenced 10 five days in Jail by Judge w. C. Hungerford in polc, court this morning, and arrange lrents were made to have the ami nal impounded until able to work. The Humane Society will attend to this detail. Judge Hungerford point ing out that while 1t was easy for him to dispose Of Motta's case, he was puzzled with regard 10 the ani- mai which appeared 10 be an essen tial adjunct to Motta's livelihood but should not be abused by being put to work in it's presents condi- ton.
 Ernest Preston and James r. Parker of the Humane Society, and Detective Sergeant Ellinger testified that the horse was kept in q dark basement stall. without proper light and air. there being no window neal lt. and without adequately sanitary bedding. There was one bag of oats in the barn but it was tied up. and only Wisps Of hay were available for the animal to eat 4 son Of the owner, aged about 1 2 years. told them on one occasion that he had given the horse q drink about o'clock in the evening and had not watered it again. although it was then s o'clock the next evening. Sergeant Ellinger ordered the ani- nal watered at once. and about T quarts were needed to appease its thirst
 Nr Preston brought hay to the barn when he failed 10 find Motta on the premises on April 9 and H.. In his opinion the horse had been cruelty neglected and the only ey- cuse Motta gave him was that he had not enough money 10 buy feed and il was impossible for him 10 oh- tain it on credit He thought his son would water the horse and feed i+ whatever hay and oats were in tho barn. during his absence for several days.
 MT. Parker testified that he be came aware that the horse was not being properly cared for. on Narch I. and he reported the matter 10 Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods.
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New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
AyiatOrs Killed When
 Plane Falls Into Bay

Newport News. Va, April 2l Rt- Richard W. Kennison of Boston. and Wilbur F. Bingham of New York were killed today when their sea- plane crashed into Chesa peake Bay between the Ripraps and Willou9hby Spit. Their bodies were recovered two hours aftcrward. The men were cadet flyers at the Hampton Roads naval base and were on a training flight when the accident occurred.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21

right to take the life Of another" He said he could not recognize the "unNritten law inasmuch as the court could have settled the couples marital difficulties without murder.
 Wench killed his wife. Mary, in a rooming house here while discussing a reconciliation. He was traced to Shenandoah, Pa, where he has rela- tives.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
Justice Wallops Man
 Held as Wife Beater

East Portla. Colo, April q tJP)-'A year ago I told you if you were brought in again for beating your wife. I'd knock your block off, Justice Of the Peace Orrin Allen told Q laborer brought before him here. There was a ihud, and Justice Allen had dis
 nensed justice in the western manner.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
New York Judge Turns Deaf Ear
 to Familiar Unwritten Law Plea

New York, April 2l (UP)-Sig- mund Wench, 35, Pennsylvania coal miner. was sentenced from { to IA years In the state prison today for beating his wife 10 death because she was living with another man.
 Jealousy Is a terrible thing said Judge Otto Rosalsky, in general sessions court. but no one has the
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
|. s. Industrial Alcohol
 Management Has Battle

New York, April 31 tPl-A bitter fight for control of the United States Industrial Alcohol company deVel- oped at the annual meeting of stock holders today when an opposition slate, representing Air Reduction co. interests. was presented for election against the regular ticket of directors. Air Reduction inter- csts are reported to have been quietly buying stock for several months, and soliciting proxies from other stockholders for the purpose of voting them at today's meeting.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
Two Auto Fatalities in
 Springfield in 12 Hours

Spring1ield. Mass, April 21 (P = The death of John J. Connor today was the second motor fatality here within 12 hours. Connor. an aged inmate Of the almshouse, was struck while watching city workmen by an automobile driven by Harrison Ching, who was held on charge Of dangerous driving, Vivian Miller. i, was killed last evening by an auto mobile driven by w. H. Allen, who was not held.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
'SQUEAL' ON GILL
 FOR TIP TO POLICE
Malone and Ryan Tell Of Crime
 He Committed
PAY HIM IN OWN COIN
Falling Out Among Members of Underworld" Results in Clearing Up Of Mystery Surrounding Pay. roll Robbery in Hartford.
Special to the Herald)

Hartford, April 21,--With the binding over to the June term of superior court, of Virgil Gill and William Malone, both of New Brit ain, by Judge George II. Day in po- robbery, there came to light a story of what the "underworld" considers the detestable practice. namely 'squcaling'. This afternoon, Gill and Malone are in Hartford county jail in default Of S3,000 bonds in each case, and, according to the au- thoritics. both might have been still at liberty had not Gill given infor- nation that led to the arrest of Malone and William E. Ryan, an other New Britain youth, on the charge of burglary in a drug store in the Belvidere section of New Britain.
 Gill Squcals on Others
 Several weeks ago according to the story learned today, Gill. Q dappor. well dressed youth with a long criminal record, IS said to have told Michael Lucas, a sup"rnumer- ary policeman of New Britain. that Malone and Ryan broke into the drug store and stole quantity of pens. So positive was Gill that he volunteered the information as to ,Y,1,D lo l,e1 II of.
 The supernumerary officers re- ported information to Captain Kelly of the Hardware City police. who old him 10 take 1t up with the de- tective bureau. Sergeant O'Mara talked with Gill and the latter re- peatcd the original story and eX- pressed surprise at the failure of the police to make the arrests. It hap pened. however. that Malone and Ryan were not in New Britain at the time. but eventually they returned. and again Gll is said to have in quired of the police why they did not act.
 Confronted With stolen Goods
 When the police felt the time was opportune. they came to this city and recovered the stolen articles in a drug store at the corner of Wind sor avenue and Pleasant street, and then returned to New Britain and arrested Ryan and Malone. Prior 10 that time, they had interviewed Ms done on another matter but did not arrest him. Ryan and Malone are said to have denied all connection with tho drug store robbery until the New Britain police showed them the stolen goods and described exactly the manner in which entrance was
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New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
ELECTION COST CITY sl,2So
Personal Service Items Heaviest Bill Figure Does Not Include Money spent by Candidates for Office.

The off-year election bill totals Sl,@S0.05. exclusive Of amounts spent by the two political parties having candidates up for election and the candidates themselves, The major portion of the city's costs is made up of personal selN,ce items. The itcmi2cd statement follows:
 w. J. Xieglor, workers, s4G9,5O: T. J. smith, workers. s4G4.5O; Will liam Fallon, lunches, s42.90; Hudson Lunch Co. S35.40: Eugcne Conley, John Ryan, James F. O'Rrien, Adolph Greulich. John Edman, Steve Andronik. Owen Riley and D. w. Jones, machine demonstrators, SIS each: Lanpher A. Lawyer. custodian of machines. $lgS.75: total, Sl.- 2S0.05.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
DISEASES, COLD AND WORSE
 FLOODS ADDING TO HORROR
 NV MIDWEST RIVER AREAS
Several Killed When Another Tornado Hits Arkansas Town of Pettyville Near Extinction From Rising Waters and Others Are Threatened - Railroad Bridge at Little Rock Washed Away-Prson Con- victs Impressed Into Work Strengthening Levees.

Memphis, Tenn. April 71 CF --- Driving forward as regularly as an army on the march bent on taking an important enemy defense day, the Mississippi floods added another tremendous area to their Conquered territories today.
 25O,OOO Acres Added
 The government levee at Stops Landing. IS miles north of Green waters and left 10 their mercy 250,- 900 acres of farm lands and a score of towns. The flood is expected to cover Jssaquina, Washington and Humphries counties and parts of Warren, Poliyer and Tallahatchie counties. Greenville, largest town in the path of the flood, has a popu- lation of about 2,000. Leland, Eliza beth, Hollandale. Belzoni. Marys-- vile and Greenwood also are threat ened.
 Railroad Trestle Down
 In Arkansas, hardest hit so far of any state in the flood area which eX- tIiiS II oiIi Ndil o' iiiliipiS' to tll' gulf, the waters destroyed a part of the Missouri Pacific trestlo over the Arkansas river connecting Little Rock and North Little Rock. Back water of the Ouachita river spread today over Monroe, La, and the town of West Monroe across the river.
 Cold Adds to Suffering
 Cold weather came to many parts of the food area to add to suffer- ing thousands ot refugees huddlcd in camps or crowded together on high ground and there were out breaks yesterday of humps. measles and whooping cough at refugee camps in I'ynne and Parl5in, Ark, and at Van Buren. Ark. Estimates are that a score Of lives have been taken along the whole river system. and Governor Martineau Of Arkan- sas despatched national guard medi- cal officers and state health officers 10 the refugee camps 10 prevent the spread of these diseses.
 Second Major Break
 The creYasse was the second major break in the main Mississippi evee system, the first occurring Sat urday at Dorena. Mo From Dorona the waters are flowing southwark
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
Another Fatal Tornado
Town Near Extinction

Pettyville, Ark, April 2l CP - This village was near extinction to- day from the rising waters of Big lake. Three buildings including one Water was IS feet deep in the rear of remaining store buildings and was rising from the floods coming down from New Madrid. Mo.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
COUNCIL BROWNS
 0N COSTLY AUTOS Rejects Police, Building and Park Boards Recommendations INCLINED TOWARD ECONOMY
iId. Johnson Threatens To Consult Lawyer When Ruled Out Of Order Proposal To Change Zontng Act Laid Over,

City employes must content them selN $ with less expensive altomo- 1 biles for their official business, the common council docreed last night, meanwhile refusing to sanction pur- chase oS two cars for the police de partmcnt and one each for the park and building departments.
 The police commission recom- mended for the second time that one Studebaker and one Buick be bought for the automobile patrol men and the sergeants. At the March meeting this recommendation was thrown down and suggestion made that two Chrysler cars be purchased
 Boyle Defends Council
 Crificizing the police board for sending back the same recommen- dation, Councilman William D. Boyle of the sixth ward struck at critics of the common council who have condemned that bodys practices, saying:
 T am opposed to this recom- mendation on general principles. Contrary to what some members of the school board and the New Brit ain General hospital may think there are still some Of us who have
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New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
After Looting Cars, Bandits Fire CoaCheS- -Wounded Are
 Burned to Death
DEAD WILL TOTAL ABOUT
 ONE HUNDRED, IS REPORT
Dead and Wounded Consumed in Flames When Bandits, After At tack, Set Fire to Cars-Suryiyor Claims Native Catholic Priest Was With Attacking Party-Fedcral Guard Wiped Out.

Mexico City, April H1.--tP)--Sur- riyors Of Tuesday nights train tragedy in Jalisco state. arriving in Mexico City today, estimate the to- tal dead at about 100, Of whom 46 were members Of the soldier guard and from 50 to 60 were passengers. From five to seven Americans were on the train, but none was injured.
 shout Religious Phrase
 The survivors, who reached the capital on a relief train, said the bandits or rebels who derailed the engine and then attacked the train shouted: Long Live Christ the King"
 They robbed the express coach Of 200,000 pesos, but did not lock the passengers in the burning coaches as stated in previous reports After robbing the passengers, they order "d them to leave the coaches. which were then set afire.
 Some Burned to Death
 Some of tine passengers and sol diers, however. were so severely wounded as to be unable to move. These were left within the coaches and were burned to death. Three wounded soldiers survived of the military escort, these three saving their lives by discarding their in- signia and posing as civilians.
 The attackers poured 8 heavy rifle fire through the coaches i'm mediately after the derailment Of the train. which was bound from Guadalajara to Mexico City. The soldiers returned fire from the win dows and platforms Of the coaches until overcome. The bullets of the attackers are said to have caused the majority Of the deaths among he passengers.
 Says He Saw Priest
 The charge that a Catholic priest directed the attack against the train vas made by Patriocio Nillalobos Of Topic, passenger in the second- class coach, who was among the wounded brought to Mexico City. This priest. he said, rode around the scene Of combat in an automobile. Another priest, he charged boarded the train after the military escort had been silenced. ordering his men 10 Kill all passengers suspected or being soldiers.
 Nillalobos had one leg shattered. He escaped death in the fire through the assistance of a woman and Sergeant Isidro Anduaga, one of the three survivors of the mii-
 ICcutinued on Page 1O)
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
WOUNDED CONSUL
 MAY YET SURVIVE
New Haven Man Shows Remark
 able Stamina
ASSAILANT STILL HELD
Case Against Man Who Shot Dc CiCco a Month Ago Is Again Con- tinued Pending Outcome Of In- jurics.

New Haven. April o1 R)-So un- certain remains the condition Of Pasquale De Cicco, Italian vice-con- sul here, at the hospital that the case of Giovanni B'Dausilio who shot him month ago was continued in court today until May 12.
 Further delay was desired by the state that it may more specifically make it's charges against D'Auslio and with the possible chance that Dcccio might be able to appear in court although this latter incident seemed to be unlikely to those close to him.
 Surgeons Working On Him
 De Cicco's facial wounds are said to be such that almost the entire right side of his face was blown away from the charge of q sawed off shotgun but surgeons have been working on him as the healing pro cess goes on in the hope of repair ing in some measure the extent Of the wounds. De Cicco is a man of remarkable stamina. in the opinion of the surgeons, and hence he has not only survived but there seems a chance of recovery. The chance element is such that none may say at this time what the outcome Of the wounds will be but each day adds to the possibility of recovery.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21

toward the St. Francis river basin of Arkansas.
 The main defense Of the MissIs- sippi at Whitehall was also crumbled but this took the form Of an en- largement of the mouth Of the St. Francis river above Helena and was not disastrous in effect.
 Another Fatal Tornado
 Helena, Ark, April q GP - Private messages received here re- ported that q tornado struck today near Mollwood, Ark, and that two men, ". l.. Neacham and Jess Floyd were missing. One message from Elaine, near Mellwood, said the wind then was blowing at 35 miles an hour and that flood water had risen , inches in 13 hours. The man sending the message said he was sit ing on top of a desk while talking over the telephone.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21

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New Britain herald., 1927-04-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
SELLING IS HEAVY
IN STOCK MARKET
Some Shares Show Remark.
able Resistance, While
Others Give Way.
by GEORGE T. HUGHES.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June 23-The stool
market was subjected today to tn
severest selling pressure since tn
break of Juno IA. Heavy Offering
for both accounts were thrown upol
the market in the first hour, with va
ried results. Some stocks, nearly al
industrials, gave way with losses run
ming to as much as points, but 9th
ers showed remarkable resistance
When the selling subsidized aroun,
noon honors were evenly divided. Sci
| iom has there been a more convincin.
demonstration Of the fact that stocks
| no longer move as a unit.
There was nothing in the news t
change the general outlook. None!
| renewed at 4 per cent and there wa
| more talk of the huge volume of un
| sold new bond issues. The credit sit
| uation was In no way materially
changed. There were plenty of ex
cuseS for weakness in individual
stocks. but none for a major reaction
in the market as a whole, except the
belief that speculation for the rise hat
been carried to excess and that a cor
rection was overdue.
Selling Spreads to List
At the start the attack centeret
upon Paramount. Famous Picture:
and Mack Trucks. For the selling il
the former the news that the EN-
ployes had been asked to take a Gu
in salary was the explanation ad
| vanced. while Mack Trucks wen
| down ostensibly in sympathy with
! the recent decline in White Motors
| General Motors opened down only &
fr.an i0r, hat
Then the selling spread to the rest o.
the list and for time losses wer,
the rule.
The railway shares held up better
than the industrials, but were unabl,
OF make Roadway.
Three or four stocks stood out a.
towers of strength and their impress
sive showing eventually steadied tn,
whole market. One of these was Bald
| win, which managed to make a new
high for all time above 229. There
is probably no other stock on the ex
change with which the shorts have
had so many unhappy experiences a:
Baldwin. The small floating supply
and the emphasis placed on the as
set value were more than sufficient t.
counteract reports of the low rate Of
operation. Another was New Haven
which held right up to its recent high
all through the storm. Still another
was Radio. which also Is supposed t
harbor large short interest.
Bangor & Aro0stoolx.
Among the incidents were the gy
rations in Bangor & Aroostook, tn,
years new low for Marland Oil, tn,
heavy outpouring of Phillips Petroleum
and the rally in some of the baking
stocks. Bangor & Aroostook open
ed down nearly two. points and thel
slumped below so, where at one tim,
it was off seven points on the day
later rallying half as much. All thi
was supposed to represent the effec
Of the new stock Offering.
Marland Oil. although it made f;
new low, was not pressed for sale il
as large volume as Phillips. Ware
Baking "B" moved up a point agains
the trend. Steel stocks were no
especially prominent one way Of tn
other. Consolidated Cigar was th
most active Of the tobaccos. jumping
back and forth over wide range
General Railway Signal was almos
uniformly strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
Wall Street Briefs

NEW YORK, June % @.-Ingot
production Of the United States Steel
Corporation has declined about 4 per
cent in the last week and Is now al
about "A per cent Of capacity. com
pared with 81 per cent at this time
last year. The drop since the end OF
May is about Is per cent, indicating
measures taken to bring output oil
ingot down to the rate of incoming
demand. Independent steel companies
also are curtailing, the present rate
being about IS per cent. against II
per cent in the two preceding weeks
Directors of Remington Rand, Inc.
were increased to % with the election
Of H. B. Bentley, vice president Of
the Guaranty Trust Co.; Paul Schoell
kopf and B. L. Winchell, jr.
A new charter for Pullman, Inc, hal
been filed at Dover, Del, by the Cor
poration Trust Co. of America, which
is understood to be in furtherance o
the reorganization of the Pullman
Co. 1t provides for capitalization o
3.375,000 shares, no par.
Iron Trade Review says secondar.
buying of track material has accele
rated inquiry for third quarter PHI
| iron, and brisk contracting in COX
| brightens the iron and steel market
| that is otherwise lapsing rapidly int,
Summer quiet. The industry is drift
| ing into third quarter with interes
from CONSUMERS tagging beyond ex
pectations. At no time in the frs
half of the year have producers re
trenched so sharply as in the pas
fortnight.
United States trade with Latil
America is now greater than the com
bined trade of the United Kingdom
and Germany. the two nearest compe
titors, says the New York Trust &C
This reverses the situation Of 191:
when the trade of the United State
was less than that Of either the Unite
Kingdom or Germany.
Stockholders Of the Rubernoid CO
| will vote, July IL, on a proposed In
crease in authorized shares from 1918
to 100000 no par.
F. ]. Lisman, banker, says tn
Northwestern Railways plan to selec
rate car" to have full control G
all tariff schedules presentd to tn
| Interstate Commerce Commission
which, 1t Is believed. would enable tn
| railways to overcome the obstacle c
| unbridled competition and would d
much toward the earning Of a 'fai
return" The only difficulty. he thinks
would be in finding man Of sufficien
standing for such a position. TIL
| appointment of dictator" with sui
| ficient secretarial assistance to carr
| out the plan, would save many Of tn
rate problems of the Northwest, tn
| banker believes.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. mar
uactured more than $4,000 tires las
Friday, the greatest number for an
| single day in the company's history.