davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31
ITALIAN ARRESTED
after attempt TO
KILL VICE consul
CONTINUED from First Page)

New Haven were called in to give
Of their skill In caring for De Cic-
cos wounds. 1t was said by those
| who had been assisting that almost
/ the entire right side OF the face
and head had been blown away
Death seemed likely to ensue at
any time.
D'Ausiio in Mr.. Mix's Office is
said to have given a rambling
story alike in many particulars TO
that which acquai ltances of his
had said he had told them in days
past. While he talked DR.. Mailhouse
listened
1t is understood that D'Ausilio
told two stories to the coroner, the
first having to do with his claim
that his wife had been dishonored.
Then he claimed that De Cicco and
the secretary OF an Italian society
had conspired to keep his wife out
of the insane asylum where he
thought she belonged. For more
than four hours D'Ausilio talked
and answered questions.
D'Ausiio said he came here from
Hartford yesterday bringing with
him the shotgun. He said he
sought revenge" He waited about
the street until the late afternoon.
Then he went in. After he had fir-
ed the shot he went to the water
front and threw the gun into the
water Police and others spent part
OF the day looking for the gun. The
police do not believe that D'Ausilio
went to Mcriden as ne said he did
but instead went to Bridgeport
direct.
Taken To Jail
Coroner Mix this afternoon Or
dered DAusilio taken to New Haven
Jail for safe keeping. He also said
that he had a complete statement
from the man in which the latter
admitted the shooting and had de-
clared that family troubles actuated
it.
The coroner was OF the opinion
that he would be able shortly to
complete his finding and place 1t In
the hands of States Attorney Win
ner.
II Is understood that experts on
mental diseases will be called in to
look over. D'Auslio.
West Hartford Man
Bridgeport, Conn.,, March 81 Up
John 3. D'Ausilio. so. OF 1927 Farm
ington avenue, West Hartford, a
piano fnisher by occupation, was
captured by Detective Sergeant Ed
ward Daley of this city and two
New Haven detectives at 1880
o'clock this morning at the home of
Gabriel Scanzillo. 2ss Charles street.
II hours after he had murderously
assaulted Pasquale De Cicco. Italian
vice-consul at New Haven.
Walked to Mcriden
D'Ausilio told Sergeant Daley he
shot the vice. consul ito defend his
honor" He claims that after shoot
Ing De Cicco he ran toward the New
Haven waterfront and there threw
away the sawed off shotgun which
he had seized in the shooting. Then,
he told Daley. he walked to Meri-
den and from that city took train
to Bridgeport. Arriving here he
sought refuge at the home OF his
friend Scanzillo.
Accompanied by Detective Ser
geant Edward Welch and Detective
James Oman OF New Haven, Daley
proceeded to Scanzillo's home. De-
tective Oman went around to the
back OF the house to cover that
point and Daley knocked on the
front door. Sergeant WEIGH was
with him.
When Scanzillo came to the door
Daley said: Hello. Joe. What are
you doing up and dressed at this
hour OF the morning."
"Oh! I had to get up to get my
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31
LINDSEY ASKS REVIEW

Washington, March. 81 Rl-Judee
Ben b. Lindsey. ordered ousted from
the juvenile court at Denver. Colo,
today gave notice of his intention
to ask the United States Supreme
Court for a review.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31

New Haven. March 81 Cp--Cool
dealers here today announced sum
mer prices which are a drop OF so
cents ton, making the larger sizes
for household use STATS net and
smaller sizes in proportion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19
CITIZENS |NDORSE
HIGHER SALARIES
KaIorama Group Would Pay
City Commissioners
$4,000 Yearly.

The retention of the present form
of Government for the District OF
Columbia and the increase Of the sal
aries of the Commissioners to Sl2,0VO
a year was advocated in resolutions
adopted last night by the kalorama
'itizens' Association in meeting at st.
Aiargaret's Parish Hall, connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place. A. Coult-
lley Wells. chairman of the laws ana
legislation committee. proposed the
resolution, which was unanimously
adopted.
The reappointment of Col. j. Frank
lin Bell as Engineer Commissioner OF
he District was recommended In an
= other resolution which was adopted
by the association.
In a short talk before the asSocia-
ton. Milton Strasburger, former
Judge of the Municipal Court of the
District, recommended that the asso-
citation commend The Evening Star
for it's recent expose of the lax laws
in the District governing the eStab-
Eshment of universities empowered
with privilege of granting degrees.
Ills suggestion was voted upon IA
yorably by the organization ana the
matter was referred to the committee
on education for means of expression.
Would MOdernize Laws.
Mr.. Strasburger also cited in
stances of antiquity" in other laws
of the District code, particularly
those in which 1.-The dollar mark" APP
pears. Many of these laws, he said,
we're passed so years ago and where
specific amounts are named, such as
those governing claims cases and mu-
nicipal fees. including remuneration
c,Ia MI
lie revised so that the sums might
he raised to conform with the reduced
value of the dollar.
He named particularly the specifi-
cation of $4,000 as a legal award In
suits involving loss of life, contending
that since money values have been
cut practically in half, that specified
amount should be doubled.
He also declared that present laws
governing the method of collecting
taxes in the District are unsatisfac-
tory.
FavOrs Complete Survey.
The association voted to have it's
own committee make complete study
of the situation so that the organiza-
ton might take definite action in the
future.
Alleging that conditions of santa
sewage into the Potomac River, the
association decided to have its presi
dent, Henry c. Morris, appoint pub
lie health committee to study ways
and means of eliminating the dangers
If this practice. Other cities, 1t was
pointed out, have spent thousands of
dollars on the control of city sewage
while the District has done abso-
lutely nothing in this direction.
Mr.. Morris addressed the meeting
briefly on the no left-hand-turn rul-
ing in force on F street, contending
hat left-hand turns should be allowed
particularly where traffic officers are
stationed He outlined the incon-
venience of having to circumscribe
whole block, south to e street, before
a vehicle can be directed uptown. The
matter was referred to the high
ways, parks and waterways commit
tee, of which ]. Rowland Bibbins is
chairman, for study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19
So Tolerant

I'm tolerant" | often say; the
customs of this modern day may jar
me somewhat now and then, but I'd
rank with broad-minded men, and so l
say, We ancient guys perhaps don't
know Just what is wise; the world
moves on and customs change, and
that is good though 1t seems
strange | see fair damsels, social
pets, consuming costly cigarettes; and
[ grew up when no fair dame could
smoke without a blush of shame,
without beholding stern surprise and
horror in the others eyes. | watch
the lovely creatures puff the old per-
ique and Turkish stuff. and in my
soul I'm shocked and panied but I'm
broad-guaGed, as / explained, and so
l say, with feigned delight Whatever
is is surely right" But when l see
my nieceS smoke, the shade of Grand
ma L invoke. What would that saint
ed woman say of customs we behold
today How would that grand and
stately dame look on this modern
smoking game? I'm my own home,
cry, by Grimes, your smoking
ranks with sordid crimes, and if you're
bound to smoke your fill, you'll lose
your places in my will" | see old
ladies chase around with skirts some
distance from the ground. When |
grew up old ladies wore dark gowns
that trailed upon the floor. and that
was decent, | believe, and modern
fashions jar and grieve. But I'm a
liberal old scout, and so | hond no
protest out. Nov bless the women.
1 observe; they're wise in every trick
and curve" But when my ancient
aunt would please to wear n skirt
that shows her knees. l stamp with an
indignant hoof, and say. THE shelter
of my roof. the freedom of my groan-
ing board, your monthly rake-off from
my hoard, you will forevermore turn
down. if you go forth in such a gown.
WALT MASON.
Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19
COLDS that
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion is new
medical discovery with twofold
action; it soothes and heals the in
famed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
| OF all known drugs. creosote is
recognized by high medical authori-
ties as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
| infected membranes and stop the
| irritation and Inflammation, while
the creosote goes on to the stom'
ach, is absorbed into the blood, at
lacks the seat of the trouble and
checks the growth of the germs.
| Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
| factory in the treatment of persis-
! tent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis and other forms
| of respiratory diseases, and is eX-
cellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded
if any cough or cold is not relieved
after taking according to direc-
tions Ask your druggist.-Adver-
/ tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19

A historical society will ask the
Kansas Legislature for funds to pre-
serve Fort Wallace, a strategic point
near Wallace, Kans., during construc-
ton of the Union Pacific Railroad
across the western half of the country.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28
MANY GIFTS PRESENTED
 TO MR. AND MRS. RAWLINGS
Police Department and Organiza. tions Join in Tribute to For.
 mer Chief and Wife.

Presentations in gold amounting to $125 were made to former Chief of Police and Mrs. William J. Raw lings yesterday on the observance of their golden wedding anniver- sary. The contributions included
 $50 from the police department. |s25 from Martha Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, $10 from the Con- necticut grand lodge of the O. E. S., s10 from Phoenix Temple of Honor. and other gifts from friends and relatives. The board of police commissioners sent a bouquet of 50 roses.
 Others who contributed gifts or flowers were William J. Fallon, A. G. Hammond camp. P. s. w. ".
 O.. E. s. of West Hartford. Aziz Grotto, Ladies' Aid of First Bap- tist church. Giddlngs Chapter. F. A. M.. and many individuals. Among the callers wero> three couples who attended the wedding ceremony 50 years ago. They were
 Mir. and Mrs. George H. Dyson. Mir. and Mrs. John Sloan. jr., and MT. and Mrs. William Chaloner
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28
MAPLE HILL NEWS

Mrs. Nelson E. Mann entertained at bridge Friday afternoon at her home on Robbins avenue. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Anna Leschorn, Mrs. R. B. Doane and Mrs. H. B. Olmstead.
 Mrs. D. K. Perry and family of Golf street are spending the summer at their cottage at Hotchkiss Grove, Indian Neck.
 Mrs. Anna Leschorn ot Erie, Pa. is a guest Of her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Doane of Frederick street.
 Mrs. c. K. Spring and family will return Wednesday from weeks stay at Canoe Harbor, East River.
 Miss Betty Kiesewetter of Mor- .ristown. N. J.. was guest of Miss Helena Doane of Frederick street Saturday evening. Miss Doane en- tcrtained at bridge for Miss Kiese- w9tter.
 Miss Mabel Smith of Johnson street spent Sunday at Black Point.
 Mrs. G. F. Root and family of Golf street, left yesterday for Canoe I!arbor. East River. where they will spend the summer.
 Mrs. H. A. 1.ienhard and family of Golf street will leave Saturday for Indian Neck to spend the month of July.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28
City Items

Lovisey Moore Tent of New Brit
 ain has been invited to attend the
 reception to Mrs. Augusta Ranncy.
 department president of Connecticut.
 this evening/at s o'clock at Robert
 o. Tyler hall in Hartford. Mem-
 bers wishing to attend. will leave on
 the 1905 trolley for Hartford.
 Stella Rebekah lodge No. II will
 hold . regular meeting Friday eve
 ming. District Deputy Nellie Simp-
 son of Bristol will install Mrs.
 Henry C. Juengst as vice grand of
 Stella lodge.
 Officers of Washington L. Morgan
 lodge. Knights of, Pythias, will be :, elected at a regular meeting this
 evening. District Deputy George S..
 Carlson of Bristol will install the l officers at later meeting.
 A marriage license has been is-
 sued at the office of town clerk A.
 L. Thompson to Edward l.. Root of
 Southington and Miss Harriet K.
 Andres of II Warlock street. Robert Legat, son of Mir and Mrs Robert C. Legat of s7 Lincoln street, and student at Catholic univer- sity. Washington. D. C., will enter the New Britain General hospital tomorrow to undergo an operation. Damage estimated at $50 was done by fire in house at PIT Myr- tie street today. Mrs. George Schouss was cleaning some clothing with gasoline near stove and the fumes ignited and set fire to the woodwork. Co. No. was called at 11:0S by q still alarm. Morris Ap- pell owns the building.
 The police were notified today of the return of the operators licenses of John J. Kiniry of Il Curtis street and Andrew Antolini of 2S Prospect |street, also the suspension of the operators license of Grace MAchlin of 46 Carlton street.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28
KELLY LOSES OUT
 l TO ROSS, 4 AND 5
Match Play in Amateur Golf E. Tournament on Today

Hartford. Juno es R-Match play in the Connecticut amateur golf championship got under way this morning at the Hartford Golf club, bringing together the best s2 quail ifiers as a result of the 3S hole test of yesterday on two rourses-the Pennington Country club and the Hartford Golf club.
 The champion division got away beginning at 9:30 with :he lower di- visions following in the order in which they qualified. Five men re- ported at the first tee bright and early to play off tie of 167 for the last two paces in tho title flight. These were won by Herman Wilke of tho Goodwin Park Golf club and Fl. w. Deckert of the Highland Country club of Meriden.
 The Frank Ross-James Kelly match, both of this district, was one of the early pair to start and a stiff encounter was looked for as Kelly is playing well just now and Ross is the defending champion. The out come was that Ross won handily by a score of 1 and 3 to play.
 Sam Wilcox of Norwich gained a victory over ]. G. Day. Jr., of New Haven by . up margin. Robert Grant, the medalist of just past 16, won his first round match this morn ing, defeating George McLachalin of Ridgewood and 3 to play. Grant exhibited the same steady shooting this morning that characterized his play yesterday to win the medal with score of 152 for the S6 holes of the qualifying test. J. J. Geoghegan, Hartford entey, beat A. Morrell, a Greenwich player. by margin of 2 up. Larry Doyle of MiN River was the victor in his match against F.. Grey Libbey of the Sequin Golf club in hard fought match. 8 and 2.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28
ASK INSURANCE CHANGER

At meeting night of the con- mittee in charge of the check.up of municipal fire insurance, steps were taken to request the several city departments to carry out the recommendations of the committee, which were approved by the com. mon council at the June meeting. Included in the recommendations is the request that the school depart ment make redistribution of the school insurance on "a more equit- able. basis" This is expected to raise a controversy. as the school insurance question was thoroughly aired about one year ago when pro- test was made against the placing of a large amount of the insurance on new buildings with one company.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28
WIFE AWARDED DIVORCE

A divorce was granted to Jo- sephine V. Larizzo of this city from Frank Lerizzo. al/e of this city. by Judge Edward Yeomans in superior court yesterday. The petitioner charged intolerable cruelty. It was the opinion of the court that while the husband denied the story pre- sented by the petitioner, there was sufficient corroboration to compel belief in its truth. A decree was granted, with custody of their child. The husband is to be allowed to see the child at reasonable times and he was ordered to pay $9 week for its support. Salvador D'Esopo rep resented the petitioner, while Cyril F. Gaffney of this city was counsel for Larizzo.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28
Personals

Misses Lucy and Grace Wickwire of Camp street. are at Summer Is- land, Branford.
 Mrs. Earle B. Anderson of Brook. lyn. N. Y, is the guest of her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. John F. Hanra. han of Glen street.
 Miss Ann G. Taller of 6s Wilcox street. a teacher in the local schools. has entered Yale university for a summer course.
 Miss Ida Greenberg. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. shafer Greenberg of S03 Chestnut street, will leave for New York tomorrow where she will spend the remainder of the summer.
 Mrs. James H. Robinson will en- certain the members of her bridge club this afternoon at her home on Harrison street.
 Miss Mae Wilcox of Grove Hill left today for Greenville, Maine. where she will spend the summer.
 Mrs. Louis Reynal and daughters, Miss Harriet Reynal and Miss Bea- trice Reynal. of Lexington street will leave this afternoon to spend the rest of the season at their summer home in Madison.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas W. Grove of Grove Hill have returned from weeks stay at Lighthouse Inn, New London.
 Mrs. Gordon Ely entertained the Mothers Class of the Center church at her home on Corbin ave- nue last evening in honor of Mrs. Warren Blodgett, who is leaving the city soon. Mrs Howard N. Pascoe poured and Mrs. NJ. Ely and Mrs. Richard Viets assisted with the serv- ing. Mrs Ely. the past president. presented Mrs. Blodgett with gift.
 Mir. and Mrs. George s. Talcott of Hartford are spending the summer at Seal Harbor, Maine. Mir. Talcott is former resident of New Britain.
 Miss Alice Doyle of West Main street, who is a student at St. Mary's seminary, Bayview, Providence. F. l., has returned home for the sum- mer recess,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28
ALCORN NOLES CASES

States Attorney Hugh NJ. Alcorn announces that nolle has been en- tered in the case of Cyril Pasmore of West Hartford, who was bound over from local police court in the superior court on the charge of en- bezzlcment, on complaint of Philip Bardeck of this city. The charge was the outgrowth of a stock trans- action and in the opinion of the states attorney. there were circum- stances surrounding the proposed deal which did not justify prosecu- tion on the embezzlement charge.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28
BUILDING PERMITS

A building permit was issued to- day at the building inspectors of- flee to S. and NJ. Ferranti for the erection of n two story addition to q residence at :c4 Burritt street. The cost will be $1.000.
 Prmit for the erection of q brick dwelling house at S2 North street at cost of s17,5o0 was granted to Peter Tokarczyk.
 Permit for the erection of dwell ling at 2S Andrews street to cost s10.o60 was granted to Mrs. Derolin Nert.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28
BEAR RAIDERS IN
 ANOTHER ATTACK
Turn Market ReactDnary This
 Afternoon

New York, June 2s R-The high est call money renewal rate since last January and another bear raid against the amusement shares turn ed the course of stock prices reac- tionary again today after an open ing period of strength. Early gains of to points in many issues were largely obliterated. while nearly a score of speciolties sagged to new low ground on losses of to $ points.
 Operators for the rise distributed heavy buying orders soon after the opening in an apparent effort to at tract an outside following and force short covering, but the higher prices invited a renewal of selling for both accounts. The days business news was rather colorless in character.
 Fox Film A was heavily sold after midday, breaking from an early high of 56 S-4 to 50. Paramount Famous Players, Warner Brothers pictures and Loew's reacted in sympathy, al- though the losses were not as large. New low prices for the year also were registered by Kresge depart ment stores common and preferred, Weston Electrical Instrument. Ches- apeake corporation, Penn-Dixie Ce- ment and Hupp Motors.
 U. s. Cast Iron Pipe showed in- dependent strength. soaring z points, while the general market was losing ground. Previously. new high records for the year had been estab. lished by General Railway Signal, Indian Motorcycle. American Chicle, Adams Express. Few York Dock, Arnold Constable and American Home Products.
 THE MARKET AT c:3O F. NJ,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28
PARKED AUTO IS STRUCK

Lyman Rubin of 1O8 Winthrop street complained to the police last evening about 10 o'clock that an automobile grazed his car and the driver did not stop. Sergeant Flynn investigated and reported that Rubin parked his car on the left side of Winthrop street in iron of his store and Robert Holtzman of 153 Arch street, driving east, did not see it until too late to avoid grazing it. He drove on but stopped a short distance away. he said.
 Sergeant Flynn and Supernumer- ary Officer Keogh interviewed Holtz. man whose story did not jibe with that of Rubin. The latter said his parking lights were burning but Holtzman said they were out.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28
MISS ANDERSON sHoWEREp

miscellaneous shower last evening at the home of Mrs. Lewis A. Lock- wood of 72 Elm street. About ,35 guests attended. A buffet lunch was served. The house was decorated in blue and pink with white flowerss2nd the guest of honor received many beautiful and useful gifts Vocal and musical selections were rendered by several of the guests present
 Miss Anderson will become the bride of John MacKinstrey Of 25 Grand street. She is a graduate of Wheaton, Illinois college. NIT. Mac Kinstrey Is employed at the Corbin Screw co: .,oration office.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28
ON POLICE BLOTrER

Albert Martin of 105 Myrtle street reported to the police the theft of a spare tire from his automobile. which was parked in his yard last night.
 Wesley Carter of 64 Church street reported to the police that an express wagon was stolen Saturday in the rear of the building.
 An investigation is being made into e report by Mrs. Copeland of s6 Maple street that two windows in her house were broken.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28
Funerals
Miss Katherine A. Stanley

As tribute for her enthusiastic encouragement of the growth and establishment of music in this city, a special program of music was ren- dered at the funeral of Miss Kath- erine A. Stanley which was held at her late home. 2l Franklin square. this afternoon 1t 2 o'clock.
 Mrs. Howard Horton. accompanied by Theron W. Hart, rendered three hymns. Saviour, When Night En- velops the Skies" Crossing the Barr and Lead. Kindly Light" Services were conducted by Rev. Dr. George W. c. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church. In- torment was in Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

'. The wedding of Miles Stanley Newton and Miss Helen Hopkins, daughter of Mrs. Jessie Huntingdon Hopkins, both of Brattleboro, Ver- mont, took place in that city last Saturday MT. Newton Is a former resident of this city and graduate of the Senior High school here. He graduated from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis and is a lieutenant in the marine corps.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28
INJURED IN FACTORY

Emma Wyria, aged 36. of cSo High street, was admitted to New Britain General hospital at e:S0 this afternoon and had part of the second finger of the right hand amputated. The finger was crushed in press at Landers. Frary & Clark's factory, where she Is en- ployed.