davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
FEDERAL TAX REFUND PUBLICITY ORDERED
Hoover Mandate Provides Inspection of Amounts
 Over $2O,O00

Washington. March 14 R)-Pub- licity for refunds. credits or abate- ments of income, war profits. excess profits, estate or gift taxes, in ex cess of $2O.000 is provided in an executive order issued today by President Hoover.
 The order. issued upon the recom- mendation of Secretary Mellon and pursuant to provisions of the 1928 and 1926 tax revision laws, pro vides that the full record of such refunds and credits shall be open to inspection Tn the office of the con- missioner of internal revenue in Washington, or such other offices as the commissioner shall designate.
 Text of Tax Order
 The text of the order follows:
 Publication of internal revenue tax refund decisions.
 Pursuant to the provisions Cf Section 55 of the revenue act of 1928 and Section 257 of the revenue act of 1926, it is hereby ordered that decisions of the commissioner of in ternal revenue allowing a refund, credit or abatement of income, war profits, excess profits, estate, or gift taxes. in excess of $20.000 shall be open to inspection in accordance. and upon compliance, with the regu- lations prescribed by the secretary of the treasury and approved by me bearing even date herewith"
 The regulations issued by Secre- tary Mellon and approved by the president provide that the commits sioner Of internal revenue shall have prepared a written decision in every case in which an over-assessment of an income, war profits. excess pro- fits, estate or gift tax is allowed, in excess of 520.00O and such decision shall be considered a public record and shall be open to inspection dur ing regular hours of business.
 Over-Asscssment Amount
 Such decision shall give the amount of the over-assessment," the regulations said. 'and shall be ac- companied by a brief summary of the relevant facts and a citation of the authorities applicable thereto or in a case in which a decision of a court or of the board of tax ap- peals has become final. by a citation of the court or board decision.
 Under no circumstances shall the provisions of this paragraph be con- strued as making any return, or any part thereof, open to inspection, or
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New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
"Chi~ ~Wah- Wal" and "Ha-Less-Koo"
 Sound Different Than They Look

most city. Tia Juana, is over the international line from San Diego. California, the outmost point of the Yucatan peninsula lies as far east as Indianapolis. Indiana.
 "Lower California, dry, arid. mountainous and sparsely populated. Is one Mexican territory not yet granted the status of state. Eff teen hundred miles away from Lower California lies Mexico's other territory, Quintana Roo, farthest south and farthest east.
 And, if you wish to add to your list of Well, I never knew that the statement concludes, What is the most important river of Mexico? :? The Lerma!"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
WOULD PUT WIRES IN BROAD STREET SUBWAY
Aid. Zapatka Demands Action by Public Utili.
 ties Companies

Alderman Frank Zapatka Of tha fifth ward today enlisted the sup port Of Mayor Paonessa and City Engineer Philip A. Merian in his campaign to require the Connect cut Light & Power Co.,, and the Southern New England Telephonc Go. to remove overhead wires or Broad street, between Washington and Horace streets, and place them in underground conduits.
 The Broad street subway was in stalled about three years ago but nothing has been done to make use of the conduits, the alderman claims. Failure of the utility companies 10 use the subway has deprived the city of the rental by which the board of public works is reimbursed for the cost Of the work, and has also created fire hazard, the numerous overhead wires being certain to in- terfere with the hoisting of ladders. Alderman Zapatka pointed out.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
$30,0o0 SUITS ECHO OF FATAL COLLISION
Covaleski and Deutsch Estates and Vosney Are
 Plaintiffs

Echoes of the autom obile accident on the road between Terryville and Thomaston on February 17th, which resulted in the death of two of the principals. Edward Deutsch and Adam Covaleski of this city. were heard today in three civil actions brought against George and Lionel D. Labonne by the estates of the de- ceased men and by Anthony Fosney, who was injured in the accident.
 All three writs were issued by At torney Charles W. Tamulonis and in each case the plaintiffs seek slO,0oo damages. making a total of s3O,O0O with attachments Of $40, 900 placed on the property of the Labonnes.
 According to the complaints, the three men were travelling in an au tomobile driven by Edward Deutsch, proceeding in an easterly direction towards Terryville. Lionel Labonne was proceeding in the opposite direc- ton and the Labonne car collided with the Deutsch machine. The Deutsch machine was forced off the road and over an embankment, the complaint alleges.
 As a result, all three of the occu- pants of the Deutsch car were thrown out of the machine and were later taken to the Bristol General hospital. Medical examination re- vealed that Adam Coyaleski received a fracture of the cervical vertebrae. concussion of the brain and other internal and external injuries, which proved fatal, the victim dying three days later The father. Martin Covaleski, who was appointed ad- ministratofo his sons estate, claims that he had 10 expend a large sum of money for hospital and medical care, as well as funeral expenses. and seeks S1O.O00 damages. The vic tim was q years Of age and was engaged as a mechanic in one of the local factories.
 In the case Of Edward Deutsch. the driver, who died on February 26, the father, John Deutsch claims 8 like amount of damages. The in- juries sustained by Deutsch consist
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New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
REP0SE IS F0CH'S
 INS|DI0US ENEMY
Inactivity Due to Illness Wears
 Upon French Warrior
FIGHTS THREE DISEASES
Heart, Kidneys and Lungs Affected But Allied Commander Accepts Everything Except likeness With Spirit Of Cheerfulness.

Paris, March 14 R-Marshal Foch had a good night and told his doctors this morning he was feeling much better.
 He is eating we'll. mostly fish, and continues to sit up daily. His temperature was subnormal today for the first time since he became Ill -9S.2, but his doctors said this was satisfactory. His pulse was Ss.
 At the request of Dr. Heitz-Boyer the American hospital has furnished the marshal with a special tnvalid's bed which has been developed there. The doctor believes the bed will en- able his patient to obtain more com- fortable sleep and that it may be an important factor in aiding him to regain his health.
 likeness Worst Foe
 likeness, mental and physical. 1s Foch's most dangerous enemy as he lies on the sick bed where, since January 14, the greatest military captain of the worlds war has been fighting what many believe and fear
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New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
JACKSON INQUEST
 RESUMES TUESDAY
Coroner Bill Announces It Will Continue at
 DanielsOn

Danielson, March 14 (UP)-Cor- oner Arthur G. Bill announced here today he would resume his long de layed inquest into the murder of County Detective William E. Jack son next Tuesday at 10 a. m.
 After the first day of the inquest. Mrs. Gertrude E. Jackson committed suicide.
 Deputy Sheriff Trenor A. Rice is to be tried for the alleged murder next month.
 The inquest will be held here. in- stead of at Willimantic. scene of the murder, Bill said. because of con- venience,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
City Places B Liens on
 Slater Road Property

Thirty-three liens were filed today at the office of the town clerk against properties on Sia- ter road. Street and grade lines were fixed on that highway last year and payments have not been made by the B property owners whose holdings are &C., cordingly liened.
 Notice of intent to foreclose the property of Rhoda Daven- port and Cornelius J. Scanion, on Allen street, in satisfaction of tax liens. was filed at the of- flee of the town clerk today by Mortimer H. Camp, acting cor poration counsel.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Status. of Sergeant Stadler and Patrollnan Crabeck to Be Deter mined After Invesi- gadon of Alleged Anf-Hart Roles.
Leonard May Be Called at Hearing in Effort to Run Down 'Truth-Gardiner Starts Serving His Six Months Sentence in Jail Bids Family Goodbye.

Chairman M w. Bannan. of the board of police commissioners an- nounced today that transcript of the testimony in the criminal libel case of Henry E. Gardiner in su- perior court has been ordered and will be studied by the commission CTS before any action is taken rela- tive to the part alleged to have been taken by Sergeant J. c. Stadler and Officer w. J. Grabeck in transmit ting to Gardiner information con- corning police department activities.
 Chairman Bannan said this action was taken ''in fairness to all con- Cerned," and there was no way of knowing at the present time whether anything will come of it. Sergeant Stadler, according to Gardiner. told him that Andrew J. Muller of Elm Hill, Newington, was a bootlegger, and the sergeant had watched Null ler's home for 14 night without be- ing detailed to do so. This was de- nied by Sergeant Stadler on the witt ness stand in superior court yester- day.
 Stadler Asked Permission to Testify
 It was learned that Sergeant Stad- Ter, who had been subpoenaed by Gardiner's counsel. Attorney s. Gerard Casale, went to Chief w. C. Hart in the court room and re- quested that he be allowed to take inc stand and refute Gardners tes- timony. The chief sent him to As sistant States Attorney Donald Gaffney. who told him he would be called to testify by the state in the event that Attorney Casale did not call him. The defense rested it's case without calling the sergeant or Officer Grabeck. who was also under subpoena by the defense. and Mir. Gaffney gave both of them their chance to make reply to Gardiper's
 Continued on Page 1S)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
NIGHT LIFE HOST fLEES FROM TRIAL James f0bin of Black Kittens
 Disappears From Home TROUBLES HARASS HIM

Personal debts, attachments on nIs Black Kittens inn on the Plainville road in Pennington and his inn pending trial for selling liquor at the inn are believed to have prompted James Tobin. who resides at 19O Curtis street, this city. to disappear, the course taken week ago by John J. Higgins, real estate deal CT, who faced charges of extortion in superior court. Tobin has not been seen by relatives or friends since yesterday morning
 When Tobin's case was called fn Pennington court last night he did not respond. He was to have faced a charge of having violated the liquor law at the Black Kittens, which has the reputation of being a lively rendezvous for night lifers in New Britain, Hartford Meriden, Waterbury and other cities. Tobin had vanished and even his lawyer expressed surprise. Today the police are looking for the inn pro- prietor and he will be arrested on sight.
 Inn Raided On February P
 The inn was raided on February 22 by County Detective Edward J. Hickey, who reported finding liquor on the premises. After his arrest Tobin was released on his own rec ognizance and when the case was called continuance was granted until last night.
 Efforts were made to locate the former dancing master in this city last night. County Detective Hickey called police headquarters and noti- fed Lieut. Samuel Bamforth that T3bon was wanted"
 Heavy Debts RumOred
 So far as could be learned today, Tobin's whereabouts cannot be traced. He had left his home early yesterday morning stating that h- was going to Judge Mangan's office. He was not seen later by friends or acquaintances.
 It was learned that Tobin is in- debted 10 various people in this city and other places in various amounts ranging from $l00 to a few thou sand.
 Courthouse is Crowded
 Last night everything was in readiness for the hearing in Farm ington town court. The packed courthouse eagerly awaited the events, but was disappointed when Judge Mangan informed the court that he could not locate his client.
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New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
BOILER BLAST WRECKS
 HARTFORD DRUG STORE
Janitor Hurled Against Ceiling by Explosion in Basement at
 Albany Avenue.

Hartford. March 14 R,-A boiler explosion this afternoon in the base ment of the five-story brick block on Albany avenue and Brook street in jured the janitor. Fred Jackson. col ored, hurling him against the ceiling and caused thousands of dollars in damages when the force of the blast tore hole through the floor and wrecked the drugstore of William Harris. Because the rear wall buckled up to the third story as a result. the city building inspector may order all families on the up- per floors and the three stores be- low from the premises.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
RYDER ELECTED AS PLAINVILLE JUDGE
Prior Made Deputy Judge Of [ Newly Created Court
ASSEMBLY SESSION TAME
Senate Rejects Veterans 92,5OO Tax Exemption Bill and House Sets Favorable Report On Measure to Curb Tularaemia.

State Capitol, Hartford, March 14 senate and the house con- curing in the appointment of the final list of minor court judges, the general assembly transacted little business today.
 Three judgeship appointments were of more than passing interest. Associate Judge Alfred B. Aubrey was named judge of the Meriden police and city court to succeed Judge Thomas P. Dunne, who died last week. and Merritt o. Ryder and Cornelius Prior were elected as judge and deputy judge, respectively, of the newly created court in Plain vile, Governor Trumbull's home town. The two new judges are the first to sit on the bench there.
 Others appointed were Frank H. Foss. judge, and Russell A. An- drews, deputy, Willimantic police court; Maurice A. Germond. judge and Clifford B. Sturges, deputy, East Haven town court; Henry H. Hunt, judge, and Milton Sweet, deputy. Glastonbury town court; Clarence R. Hall, judge, and Howard L. Shaff. deputy. Fairfield, and Samuel A. Davis, judge, and Charles A. Hal lock, associate, Danbury.
 Veterans Bill Rejected
 The senate rejected bill increas- ing the tax exemption of veterans from sl,0O0 to s2,500. while the house received a favorable report from the fish and game committee on bill raised in committee pro- viding for the prevention of the spread of tularaemia.
 This requires state fish and game permit for transport into or liberating in the state any wild hare or rabbit, authorizing quarantine against such animals and making fine of s100 or jail term of so days, or both, for violation.
 Legislators from New Landon county were scheduled for a meet ing this afternoon to consider the bill introduced by Mir. Corcoran of New London providing an appropria-
 (Continued on Page 5.)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
VATICAN WILL NOT UNITE WITH LEAGUE Mussoin Explains Lattran
 Treaty With Italian State PREMIER PRAISES P0NTIFF
n Duce Sets Forth Political, Re- hgious and Moral Aspects Of Pact
 With Pope, Stressing Marriage in
 Particular.

Rome. March II R>-Political. re- lgious and moral aspects of the Latern treaty between the Italian government and the Vatican were set forth at length by Premier Mus solini in a report published 'oday.
 The report will be presented the new parliament April 20 when it convenes to deliberate ratification of the treaty which was signed Feb. II. It propounds in detail the events and circumstances leading to the birth of the Roman Question" 7" details of its existence through so years, and of its final solution as represented by the treaty.
 One of the most striking points in the report Is the yelled hint that the new Vatican City state will not apply for membership in the League of Nations since, the premier takes pains to point out, the Vatican City is recognized as a neutral. This, he says, involved inviola1ility and re- maining aloof from temporal con- petitions" among states.
 First Establishes Peace
 The treaty is described by the premier as containing two parts. The first establishing peace between two powers, civil and ecclesiastical, and the second, or concordat, regulating collaboration between them.
 This collaboration between church and state is carried through its va rious phases, the premier stressing particularly marriage. The treaty recognized religious marriages as
 Continued on Page 3.)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
21 Suicide Attempts
 In One Day at Vienna

Vienna. March 14 R-Twen- ty-one persons attempted to commit suicide in this city yes terday because of poverty, un- employment or blighted love. Nine of them succeeded, the others are in a critical condi- ton.
 This establishes . new high record for self destruction in Vienna, where the suicide rate has been abnormally high ever since the close of the world war.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

or COahulla, the army or Gen.
 Jose Gonzalo Escobar, military
 dictator of the rebellion, was
 prepared to move at moments
 notice early today. The man.
 euvers contemplated by the
 rebels forces were not disclosed,
 Douglas, Ariz.. March 14.-lR- Presidente Municipale Rogerio Loreto of Agua Prieta, who has been considered one of the leaders of the revolution in northern Sonora, and other Mexican rebel officers today sought refuge on the American side of the border, after . reported breach between rebel. civil and mili- tary authorities at Ag1a Prieta. The breach was said to have placed that town in uncertain status in the revolutionry movement.
 First hint that there had been disa greement of the military and civil forces of the city came when Presidente Loreton and his com- panions appeared on the American side of the border and sent back an emissary to hold a conference with General Ramon Yucupicio in com- mand of several hundred Mayo and Yaqui Indians in Agua Prieta.
 The Douglas dispatch said the Loreto party displayed evidences Of utter fear" and declared they would not return to Agua Prieta until they had further assurances of the posi- tion of Yucupicio.
 When called on the telephone early today General Yucupicio ad- mitted that there had been a breach between himself and the provisional government at Agua Prieta. headed by Presidente Loreto, but denied that he had severed relations with the entire rebel cause. He said that he was still awaiting orders from General Francisco Mango at Nogales.
 Rumors that Agua Prieta was about to return to the federal fold were circulated late last night when it was learned that General Abel Ardo Rodriguez Of Baja, California. had been in conference here with the Mexican Consul Emiliano Tamez, and Robert Y. Pesqueira, special en- voy of President Portes Gil.
 Continued on Page 16.)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
NINE BURNED TO DEATH

Montevideo. Uruguay. March fl NUP)-Nine persons. including two women, were burned to death here today in a Ire in a small shoe fac tory. Five other employes escaped
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Breach Between Civil and Military Officers Puts Northern Town in Uncertain Status- Loreto Followers in State of Terror.
Gales Federal Army Stil
Ialles' Federal Army Still Marches on Tor ~tata ljl,
 Where Decisive
 t Will Be Fought Cavalry and Infantry Support Is Rushed to EscObar.
Goa huila. Mex. March 14 Rl

Coahuila. Mex. March IA tP, With the Revolutionary Army in Torreon, prepared for the approach of the government forces advancing from the south toward Torreon, industrial city of Coahuila, the army of Gen. Jose Gonzalo Escobar, military dictator of the rebellion, was prepared to move at a moments notice early today. The man. euvers contemplated by the rebels forces were not disclosed
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

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New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

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New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

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New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

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New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21

He won't want 70 see me-" she
SAID. $50 you get out, and Ill bea;
II back. Phone me in time for Us
10 get over here and meet YOU"
Noel was so absorbed in hts own
troubled thoughts that he did not
see me until ! touched his arm His
lac was so sad and troubled that
my throat CONSTRUCTED in pity, but
his eyes lighted and he smiled wanly
as he saw me.
Dear Mrs. Graham" he said with
the touch OF formal courtesy which
always charmingly invests his man
ner. this is so good OF YOU"
Good TO myself you mean" ! said.
laughing. for | was determined 10
ignore his patiently tragic mood. 1T
isn't often ] have a chance to dine
with a charming young man. and !
am delighted at the opportunity
and as curious as a child. Where
are we going. or haven't you de-
cided?'
He flushed at my praise and STAN.
mered his answer. although he had
1t ready.
Setting the Scene.
why. I thought you might like
to so down to that place over On the
bay where you chaperonej Us once
a long time ago"
/ remembered with q catch OF my
breath. BY "us'' he meant Mary
and himself on one or their rare out
ingS before Philip V~eritzen had put
his ban upon their companionship.
That any place which held memories
or Mary was dear to him, I saw.
and also knew that the restaurant
with its veranda tables overlooking
the bay. while one OF the few all
season resorts. was not likely TO be
crowded on this crisp, bu. lovely
Autumn evening. We should have
seclusion for Dur talk in a beautiful
setting to the accompaniment OF a
delicious dinner. which / was sure
however. would not be appreciated
by the boy who was waiting for my
approval OF his choice OF restaurants.
Il love that place, Noel" I agreed
heartily. and he escorted me to his
waiting car and drove me skilfully
but silently to the doors OF the
restaurant.
With careful consideration ne
kept u conversation upon imper.
sonal topics until every curse save
the last had been served. lie ate
but little. and I felt u bit guilty mt
my own appetite. although ne
seemed shyly pleased at my appre-
citation Of his order. But when
everything except our a~fte--dinne-
coffee had been cleared away he shot
a swift glance az the empty tables
/ near US. assured himself that no
one could hear him and then spoke
tensely:
Mrs. Graham. ought a man 70
| marry n girl he doesn't love b.
| cause she loves him and he doesn't
want to hurt herr"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Copyright. 1879. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
Three-Minute JOURNEYS
4 s,redisk Dinner-someihing to Remember Forever.
By TEMPLE MANNING

NRAvELERs. especially those
inclined 70 be epicures or
gourmets. have something 70
look forward TO If they have not
yet been guests at a formal dinner
In Sweden.
The most distinctive feature OF q
Swedish repast is the srnorgas-bord
sandwich table,. v~ariously described
as a 'super-super hors d'oeuyre," a
miniature. delicatessen store. and a
deliberate attack III all the rules Of
diet. To count calories while feast
ing at a smorgas-bord would require
the services Of an expert accountant
equipped with several high-speed
adding machines.
The ceremony OF dining begins
with all the guests grouped about a
small. heavily laden table at one end
OF the dining room. The men take
precedence. With small glasses
raised high they bow deliberately TO
their host and cry "Skal'' as they
oss down preliminary portions OF
schnapps. The ladies do not indulge
in this appetizing beverage. neither
do they partake OF the very sweet
and surprisingly potent Swedish
punch served at the conclusion OF
the dinner.
Next, plates are laden with an
chovies. caviar. cheese. picked her
ring. s~ardellen. cold meats ~ all
sorts. sausages Of every description,
baked mushrooms, spiced pickles of
many kinds. and several varieties Of
bread. including always the large.
grayish-brown unleavened cracker
disks called knackebrod. which are
p~rofusely spread with butter and
eaten AZ every meal.
American tourists who expect 10
visit Sweden this Summer should
manage by hook or crook 10 {
an invitation TO a formal dinner In